Burr Oak Reveille from Burr Oak, Kansas • 5

J. W. Bovard is now a reader of OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. lurr Mtvtillt I. S.

Van Deventer is having a well bored at his residence in tho south part of town. Richard, a son of Chas. F. Semke, of Harrison township, died last Friday of hemorrhage of tho stomach, aged 11 years. The little fellow was only siok Kll.l.KI).

A 9-year-old son of L. O. Lanning, was run over and killed by the cars here to-ilay at about M. No one saw the and no one knows how he happened to get under the cars. The Coroner has been summoned.

BURR OAK, KANSAS. Thursday, Jcly 19, 1883. TO WX AND CO UNTY. Corn i3 in tassel. Jean Douglas is in town.

Harvest will soon be past. Attend the show to-morrow. Everything quiet about town. -Notion men in town this week. Mankato will come to the show.

Cattle for sale by T. B. Carpenter. L. P.

Carter was a caller yesterday. 1 J. W. Oglevie is building a forty- acre pasture. I.

C. Ratcliff was a caller at this of fice last Monday. Mrs. J. W.

Botkin is visiting rela tives in Nebraska. Andy King is doing good work on the road this week. Mr. H. liurk, ol Osborne, was in the city Tuesday.

r. B. Spears has purchased a fine driving horse this week. Quite a number of farmers have commenced fall plowing. Jehu Owen, of Walnut township, is building a large granary.

W. Scott Felker, of Jewell has been in the city the past week. licit: wawib is in tuwu mis i ijr i 1. having quit mail-carrying Numerous strangers are to be seen on our streets almost daily. -Our Mankato correspondent evi- uenuy im i a nanuacK man.

1 1 1- I Willie fVs.vpn Rends t.hfi R.EVEII.I.H 1 to his father atDexter, Iowa. James Burton is daily home from his Colorado tour. expected Mrs. J. H.

Woolen is visiting Highland township this week. in Caleb Kinzie has one of the finest fields of corn in Jewell county. Some of the threshing machines have already commenced work. we acknowledge an invitation 10 1 attend the celebration at Downs. Mr.

C. Spencer, formerly of Cuba, Kansas, has moved to this place, Miss Martha Van Dyke has been quite sick this week at 0. Pond's, Lightning killed a fine cow owned by Dan. Huff one night last week, Mrs. M.

L. Burton's school in Lime stone township, closed last Friday. C. George, of North Branch, was a caller at this office last Saturday Hon. J.

J. Ingalls and Lewis Han back were in the city last Saturday. B. B. no longer stands for Blood Bitters, but for Boys and the Burro, You can get your dinner to-morrow (Friday) at the Grand Central Hotel Thomas Moore and Ed.

Gardner were callers at this office last Monday C. and W. H. Bates are doing the carpenter work on B. IL Johnson's hquse.

Mrs. J. K. Saunders started for Clifton last Monday, to bo absent two weeks. LA jj: tion 14x20 feet to his house in the east OI town.

I Saudsrson Bro's have purchased 1 I i the Reveille, having subscribed last Tuesday. Mr. Don Allen filled the M. E. pul- pit last Sabbath morning, Rev.

Fleisher being absent. Johnnie Hollenbeck makes a shake-up" schooner of lemonade well worth any man's ten cents. Harry Dobbs is in town. We learn that be will soon commence the erection of an elevator at this place. County Treasurer McClung went to Topeka last week to make his settle- ment with the State Treasurer.

The farmers are putting down a well at their stock-yards. This will save Joe lota of work in carrying wa ter. D. H. Dillon received this week, an enormous stock of dry goods, clothing, groceries, for his North Branch Store.

1 I The timbers for two large bridges across Burr Oak Creek have been received at this place. John Klopfer is contractor. Mr. McMaster and wife, of Salem, were in town last Tuesday. They in vested heavily in furniture at Green Carpenter's.

Third-grade quarter-strength vine gar highly colored, will selt like hot cakes to-morrow for 'ice-cold-lemonade only-five-a-glass!" Zenus Smith bought a fat steer this week which weighed 1,750 pounds. He will be killed to feed the "royal Bengal taiger" on show day. T. B. Carpenter has traded off his hotel property to Wm.

and Robt. San derson for 55 head of stock cattle which he now offers for sale. D. II. Dillon, the popular North Branch merchant, called at this office fc Saturdtt IIe reDorts arood trade a H.

K. of I lonrordin. senior fu flm nuu x. jiiriu urn ui iviic iiitxiiji 111 tu ui Burns, was in this city on business for a couple of days last week. A little daughter of Benny Cox, fell and broke her arm last Monday.

At last accounts the little one was doing as well as could be expected. -We will make it worth your while if you will write us regularly a commu nicatiou giving the happenings of vour locality. This means you! Call and see us. Mr. C.

Bates brought into our of fice yesterday samples of Early Ohio potatoes raised by him. They are about as fine as any we have seen this season Some farmers begin to wax wroth yea, to frame carefully-constructed swear words and give voluble expression thereto, because the ''town fellers" wim tneir weaKness ior aencacies are Al killing off their young prairie chickens. Gen. M. L.

Benson comes to the front and reports the largest hail stone so far heard from. It measured four teen inches in circumference. One was picked up here in town by P. B. Spears and measured by several parties which was found to be three and one-half in dies in diameter and a trifle over eleven inches in circumference.

The larger part of the stones were nearly round, and measured from one to one and one' half inches through; but probably one tourth of the stones were from two to three and one-half inches through, the largest way, but were irregular in shape. some of the lare-est around meAmirino- not over iwoincncsuncK A violent hailstorm visited this rpp, tion last evcninfr. ilmno- ennui, WaVdrt KamaSe fco croPs- 0ats are probably bil(lly where they are heaviest, the damage to corn so far as we have heard is insignificant. Quite number whose windows vvprp nmirnM. e(1 bv shutters will fai roth.r heavy glass bills.

20 of the 32 panes of Jt Jr glass in the eaat side of the school house were broken; four or five panes were broken in the Baptist church, and three of the large panes in the Reveille of- lice were broken. But little wind ac companied the hail. News reaches us this morning that the cvclone cloud seen in the west by our citizens at the thi tb fri Wf bct wer-n here and Salem, doing great damage. Jaa. Cline's new house just completed, was literally blown to pieces Mr.

Barnard's house three miles west of tow is reported to have been blown to' pieces. Great loss of stock and crops reported. A representative of the Reveille is in the wind-visited district at this writing, and should later reports insiifv if JEWELL VOVKTV. District Jmltro, ftate Soimtor, Kcpwwnttitivr, t'Ici DM. Court, County Clerk, Heirtxtcr of Deeds, Trea Mirer, Sheriff, Snp't.

Pub. Inotruetlon, l'rolmte Juiltrc, Comity County Attorney, Coroner, I Clatik A. Psinn. Oko. H.

Cash. .1. M. Ahmaudk'i. T.

f. KlHKPA'JiUCK. W. Stei'hun. M.

Stunk, O. Ij. MuCmino. O. F.

Johnson. 1 K. 1). hmith, J. W.

MOUOHF.HTS,.1!, E. T. ItVRAM. S. llKt'KKH.

I H. J. V. Dl VI, M. P.

Hum, M. IlAILKV. Commissioners BURR OAK TOWKSniK Trustee, Tn-iisurer, Clerk, JiiHtlees, S. HArNDKlM. F.

K. Mykhh. 3, H. Woui.kn, JAS. MfCollMtl'K, Tho'h Moohu.

J. P. ('OK. S.C. Thomas.

Contal)l, CITY OF BUM OAK. Mnyor, Police Judge, City Clerk, Treasurer, Mill-shall, Street Commissioner, 11. KOYEtl. Jas. McCoiimuik.

Thus. Twkiidv. W. n. Hpbamh.

Cob. AnhyKino. A. E.O. W.

Umihi. J. M. Thomas. F.

(ill.Hl.RT. N. H. PoMK.nY, Councilinen, SOCIETY DIRECTORY. METHOMST EFIRCOPAIi CHCIK'H, Upv.

H. Fleisher, 'Pastor. Prenchltiir every Siuilmih at 11. A. M.

mid p. m. Subluth School at 9M A. M. E.

O. Smith, Supcrintt-iidiint. Youmr People' prayer meeting every Tmm day evening, lobular prayer meeting every Thursday evening. IUitiht CticncH, llev. D.

H. Unbeoc Piut-tor. Preaching every two nt 11 a. m. Union Sabbath School, at 9:: a.

cv ry Snbbnth, Rt the TlnpttBt Church. J. M. Stceluy Sunerliitendnnt. A.

F. A. Lodge No. 178, mi trt every vcoond and fourth Saturday In riw month, In their hull over Hurr Uuk liimk. ts-tlng brethren cordially Invited.

J. U. Woolen, Secretary, A. 11. Smith, W.

M. Knights of Lodge No. 6t meets every Tuewlity evening In their hall out Spears llro's. liimk. J.

n. PAI.MEII, C. C. 3. W.

ElTEHKONiK. Of It. S. I PROFESSIONAL CARDS. rjruios.

K1HK, M. ECLECTIC, Ilurr Oak, Kniifiift. n. ltlWELL, M. ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN.

Office at drug trtori) of llaynolds Ss Powell, Mimkato, Karfus, pSAAO KNEELAND M. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, BlTlilt KANSAS. Formerly of Chariton, Iowa. Olllconnd resi dence second house couth of Chicago Lumber Yard. Special attention given to chronic dlwuHcrt particularly Ihoso peculiar to fcmalm.

Having had thirty-five ycinu extensive pru-tice' Judge of mo by my worku ruthor than words. 33 rjMIOS. TWEEDY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Burr Kunsa. Will practice In nil the courtsof tho 1ith Judicial District. Office on State Ht between Lcwin and Main.

iW4-tf. D. DECKER, ATTORNEY AT LAWj Mankato KansM. Olllco first door north of Court House. FOIIN KLOPFER, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.

Plans, rpecfleiitlnns and estimates l'urnlshid on application. Rulldlng of bridge? a specialty, Satisfaction gum-uiiteed. Hurr Onk Kimas. yR8. KINO, DRESSMAKER, Cor.

State St. and Kansas Ave. I wish to Inforn the public that I am now prepared to do all kinds of plaiting and dressmaking to order. Satisfaction guaranteed. Cutting and fitting a specialty.

2-tf Mas. A. Kino. TIME TABLE. Jeivett Branch of C.

B. U. P. R. R.

UVMuht Hn'l Stock riwm. YXpnViSt Express. Expr's- Westward. Stations. Eastward.

A. M. P. M. BUHIC OAK A.

M. V. M. ArlliM Lv 2:15 Mnrikuhi Lv 11:03 Ar 4:1 Jewell City 10:15 8:57 :17 Riindall i 8:85 Jamestown 8:45 8:05 7:10 Train coming west will wait for connei'timM with Noi at. Jameown.

Trains on' Jewell Branch daily except Sundays. Th hough Tk'kktk to ull'polnts East or We, can be bought at the lowest at tb Hiut Oak Ticket Office. A. A. JOHNSTON, Ag't.

BURR OAK MARKET REPORT. (Corrected every Thnrsduy by tbeMerchaets Wheat (winter) per bit. r0 W) Wheal (spUng) i 4u U'j Rye Per mi. Corn per bit. 25 (ft ') Outs er bu.

riour (ix'su perewr. (fz.uo a i.ni liuek wheat (four iier ewt. Corn mewl iboit'td) per trvt. lir Corn meal (unbolted! perewt. Potntotn (Irish i per 4(i 1'oUitocn (mwiH-ti ucr bu.

Onions per bu. 1.25 Chickens per dos. j.iu f-H Hutter per lair x-r to I-i ton i.ni Millett per ton 4.M I Kt Hugs per cwt 4.Vi Hors per i m. jr 0.1,0 4t Heef Cattle pt-rcvt Bteeri pel cwt 1 ir. two days.

A gentleman having a farm on Burr Oak Creek says that some gamester will pay well for his feathered game if he persists in trespassing on his farm, and we do not blame him. Queer, isn't, that some of the boys can tell you just how large and how fat, the young prairie chickens are, and just where they may be found, yet they haven't killed any, no! Why doesn't some enterprising man put up a grist-mill at Burr Oak? No better location can be found in the west. Here's a good chance for some man of means to Mget still other talents." Owing to'some mistake in the making up of the mails, our many readers in the north part of the county did not receive the Reveille last week. We trust the like will not soon occur again. Owing to the threatening weather last Sunday evening, the attendance at the Church was light, and Rev.

Fleisher postponed the delivery of his address to young people until next Sabbath eve. Pete. Austin, of Harrison township, was a caller at this office last Friday. He has been undergoing a rough-and-tumble tussle with the rheumatism, and has just come off best man, but rather the worse for wear. Died: At her home in Burr Oak township, on Sunday, July 15, 1883, at 3 o'clock a.

Roxena, wife of Moses Belt, aged 80 years. A fond husband and seven small children, together with a large circle of friends are left to mourn her decease. i By mowing down the enormous sunflowers and other weeds which have grown up along the edges of the streets and around your houses, yon will greatly improve the appearance of things, and make our city much more inviting to strangers. Eugene P. Worcester, of this city, and Miss Maggie Casey, were married at the residence of the bride's parents in Brown's Creek township, on Saturday July 14, at 10 o'clock A.

M. The happy pair have the best wishes for prosperity and happiness of their many friends. M. A. Morrow is in town, and has commenced work on his elevator.

He has made preparations to immediately commence buying grain, having rented T. B. Carpenter's warerooin and scales till the first of September, by which time he expects to have his elevator completed. 1 Quite a drawback, and one that will ruin the flax-raising industry of this county unless some measures are taken to prevent its spread, is the amount of mustard mixed with the flax. Besides spoiling the crop of flax it is ruinous to farms.

In eowing flax look out for mustard seed. 2 We are under obligations to Will E. Emery for a copy of the Buffalo County (Neb.) Beacon, a very little paper published at Gibbon; From it we learn that Charley Norton, a cousin of Fred. Norton, of this township, has been obliged to undergo the trial of hav ing one of hisfeet amputated. A new bank is to be opened in this city in the near future.

Two voun? men, one of them formerly connected ml f- with the banking house of Smith Bro's, of Red Cloud, the other recently from California and said to be "lined with the dust," will constitute the firm They have rented a building of J. Faidley, and will commence operations at once. Mayor Royer Informs us that tho creamery scheme has not fallen through by any means. The reason it is not now built and running is that suitable ots could not be purchased last spring, until it would bring the opening of the creamery in the warmest part of the season, hence Mr. Fowler concluded to wait till fall before opening the busi ness.

Special. I hereby inform my numerous patrons that I have so far recovered from ray severe protracted siekn ess that I will in future attend to professional'caHs. congratulate myself that good nurs ing and strict adhesion to my directions have during the past nine months pre vented my having a protracted case of acute disease or the oceurranee of a death in my practice. IsiAc Kneelasd, M. D.

Uurr Oak, July 17, 183. Will Sanderson lias had meal tick ets printed at this office for use to-raor row at the Grand Central. Lawyer Tweedy has received a new Notary's record book, and now all bus! ness intrusted to him will be properly recorded according to law. Miss Lily Norton, of Republic who has been visiting friends nnd rela- lives mis city ana vicinity ior some time, returned home Monday. Mr.

John Lamb purchased at Be-loit this week a new Nichols Shepard thresher with which he will commence work the first of the coming week. We have heard numerous com plaints that tho rather high wind of Sunday last blow down and badly tan gled heavy grain in some localities. Notice! All parties whomsoever are hereby warned against hunting or shooting on my premises, the N. Sec. 26, T.

2, R. 9, under penalty of the law. 13-3t 1 G. R. Wellman.

Screen doors at Cobb Burns1 lumber yard. 47tf. All the latest styles of job typo at this office. Bradley Boots at Co-oper-tive Store. 24t All kinds of job work done on short notice a this office.

liest Hoots and Shoes in town at the Co-operative 24 tf We will take wood on subscription for which we will allow the highest cash price. Farmers, call and insure against fire lightning or tornadoes in the old reliable Burlington. When in town call at the Co-opera tive store ond get a pair of the celebrated Bradley Mctcalf warranted boots. 24tf Chas. Russell Co.

have received this week a large assortment of flower pots. Any one desiring anything of the kind would do well to call on them 4tf We are now prepared to make ap plication for parties desiring to make final proof on their claims. If you are going to prove up make your application through us, thus saving extra expense and a possible delay. No charge for making out papers. Chas.

Russell Co. are again to the front witli barbed wire, and are still sel ling the old reliable Joliet. As they controlled the trade the last two seasons they are better prepared than ever to sell you wire. Chas. Russell Co.

wish to inform the people that they have employed first-class tinner, and are now prepared to do all kinds of work in this line on short notice and at reasonable rates. 52 HKAItQ VA It TKHH i For the Hurt! ngton Insurance Company. Parties desiring to insure their property against loss by fire, lightning, tor nadoes, cyclones and windstorms will find this office Headquarters for the Burlington Insurance for the north ern and western parts of this county. Call and see us before you insure, and rememW that this is the company that insures against winds and tornadoes. Bush Emery, A.

Olney, Agents, Special Agent. I.s VAN DEVENTER, PRXfpRIETOn or VAN'S LIVERY BARN, Burr Oak, Kansas. Good rigs and lively teams always ready at reasonable rates. Prompt attention given to the wants of my customers; and all teams left in my care will receive the best of attention. Stables located on west side of Main opposite Burr Oak Hotel.

3-24 tf. ODSON IIEASTON, Do a General LOAN AND TRUST, REAL ESTATE AND COLLECTION BUSINESS Prompt Attention Given to Collections. Loans a Specialty. We Respectfully Solicit Your Patronage. Office at present with Dr.

Hawley, South Side State Street, Burs Oak, Kansas. lltf from T. B. Carpenter the old Grand CentraflloteL A valuable horse belonging to H. S.

KUftm 1 1 i lasters broke u.u Btumuwig, one day last week. It seems that 3 per cent, money' is no better for speculating purposes than a cheaper grade would be. Mow down those weeds around your lots and give people to understand that your house is occupied. What makes the church steps such a popular bunaav-nifrht-aftr-all-tW resort? H. S.

Doty called last Friday and paid us the necessary lucre for a year's subscription to the Reveille. The Jewell County Normal Insti- tute win be held at Mankato, commenc- ing on' Monday, July Prof. G. W. Winans, the last instructor, will conduct.

thLi institute..