Overbrook Herald from Overbrook, Kansas • 4

A Change In Business. f) husband died about two yearn ago at hl boinn north cast of Omhmnk. TIh'v were old Nctllers In this part of the country. Are "on lacking In strontb anil on- 'I Hi: UHKALD. Ma 40Jt IlK 60 vN i CASH.

Tn Dumm I Havingpurchased F. P. Redmon's Furniture and Undertakingestablishment, I am prepar orgy. Are you nervous, irritable, bilious, contlpated and gen erally run down In health? If so, your liver Is torpid, and a few doses of Her-blne will cure you. Ilerblno has no A i.ul A-i.

LlTY ANDCUUN'lkY. i in ii mm i WW Arvo Ilfliurli'ig waa a Topeka visitor Ian. Suturuuj A new lot of clucks just received by A. Jf. i'liiuiicy ot to.

ed to serve you in my line of business with first class goods at very low prices. We have aline of Wool and Cotton blankets, to equal as a health restorer. For sale by A. E. Topping.

Somewhere In the world there is a coloied man named Kemck Grant whose folks want to hear from him. Tbe pus? master at Lyndon has receiv-a letter Inquiring about hlra. If anyone knows Renlek It would be an act of hu.nanity to tell him to write I have also purchased a fine lineof CLOCKS which I will sell at a very low reduction of the prices of heretofore. CALL AND SEE JE Miss Lcatba LiMChniun returmd to Topeka, Tuecduy. Ht-v.

tSliuli preached at Miehlgau Valley, Sunday aficruuuii. Brood sows for sale. 43(J J. M. Garret.

Mrs. J. B. Vandcurlfi rei uimd lion-day, from her Wuverlv visit. close at cost.

Come in and see them it will surprise you how cheap we will sell them. We stiHTia men's and boy's suits that we will sell at just half price. And always remember our line of BIAD-LEY METCALF shoes. Positively the best shoes for service now on the market. Every pair fully warranted.

home. Before you subscribe for any farm FRAN H. Ernst. Go to Miller Hrysons for blankets. 45 cents up.

Frank Ernst officiated as director (if the funeral of Mrs, Aiiusiie. Buy your overcoats at Miller Bry- SOI1S. Frank Van Horn carue down from Richland Wednesday morning. Married. Married at the home of the bride's parents, Miss Annie M.

Clark, and James Hollis, Wednesday, Feb. 2, 1897, Eev. W. M. Elledge ofllciating.

Only the relatives of the bride and groom wcjo. present. After the ceremony was concuded, and congratulations showered upon the young couple, all present partook of a splendid repast. The young people will begin housekeeping on a farm s.oinewliere in the vicinity of VaJley Brook. Clothing at the Grange store at ead These Prices.

greatly reduced prices. Henry Piatt attended the Kansas cussion. A good recitation was rendered by Seth Cox. Next followed a song by the quartette. Borrowing Among Farmers was ably rendered by A Radcliff.

Tlie evening session was closed and the Institute ended by a beautiful guitar duet by Misses Lizzie Malchel and Josie RadciifT. A motion was made and carried unanimously: That-It Is the sense of this assembly at the Farmers' Institute at Overbrook, Kansas, January 27 and 28, 1898, that we request our efficient county superintendent, to proceed as soon as practicable to the grading of the common schools of the county. The officers elected for the ensuing year are as follows: President, W. W. Ware; Yice-Dresi- Day banquet at Topeka, last Satur paper this year be sure to send for a specimem copy of that great weekly paper the Prairie Farmer, of Chicago.

It is the nest weekly farm paper published. It is now In its 57th year. Special clubbing price will be made to all our readers. Frank Ernst has fully made up his mind to put in a first class watch maker at his furniture store as soon as his new goods arrive. Also a line of jewelry, watches, clocks, and in fact every thing usually kept In a first class jewelry store.

Watch for his return from Kansas City. If your child has thin, pale cheeks, unceiiaiu appetite and unrestful sleep it has worms, and curing with strong medicines only makes conditions worse, by irritating its delicate stomach. White's Cream Vermifuge is mild but certain in eilect, and is a superior tonic as well as a positive worm de siioyer. For sale at Topping's drug siore. 10.

day. We handle only good clocks, but it beats all how cheap we sell them. Overbrook Epworth League Lectin Course. The third and last lecture of the A. U.

Pliimiey Mrs. Elmer Tyner visited her par ents at Uidgeway, a rew days mis week. course will be delivered by Eev. S. Leach, D.

of Atchison. Subject-In gersoll and the Bible." The date is Tuesday evening, February 15 For dressmaking see Misses Snyder Black, first door Mouth of tbe bak ery. He is an able speaker and everyone Straight Patent Flour, $2.25. 1 3-lb. can Cal.

apricots, 10 cts. Fancy 2.30. 1 1-gal, 25 High 2.50. 3 3-lb 's packed tomatoes 25 cts. 1 3-lb can Cal.

peaches 1 0 cts. 3 cans best sweet corn, 25 cts. Good roasted Rio coffee, 10 cts. lb. MENS' AND BOYS' OVERCOATS "WILL BE SOLD FOR NEXT 30 DAYS AT FLAT COST.

$7.00 overcoat for $5.25. $9 overcoat for $6.75. 1 0 overcoat for 7.50. And these are not all the bargains we have. COME AND SEE.

We will pay you the highest market price for country produce. should hear him. Admission, adults Mrs. Frank Emery returned to her 20 cents, children under 12 years, 10 home in Kansas City, last Saturday morning. cents.

Buy a good all wool heavy winter suit for $5 at Miller Brysons. Take Notice. To every new subscriber who pays Dr. May and wife were attending one year in advance and to every old the temperance meeting at lopeka subscriber who pays back subscription Wednesday. and one year in advance, we will give All wool skirt patterns for 98 cents.

as a prem ium, The Prairie Farmer fo At Miller Bryson's. Osage county is to have at least one representative in the gold fields of Alaska. Frank Swisher, son of Ex-SherilT Swisher, is tostart for that tar off country soon, the Lyndon papers say. There will be a tremendous rush up there in the spring. Already the boomer is getting in his work in the papers.

A very lare part of what you read of Klondike is mere boom stuff. That great farm paper, The Prairie Farmer of Chicago, will make special low cluhbing prices to our readers. They ofter to send the Prairie Farmer and and Kansas CI' Twice-a-Week Times, both papers one year for only Ed Hilkey went up to Topeka Tues one year or the Micks Almanac for 1898. This almanac gives Hicks predictions of storms for the entire year day afternoon and returned Wednes of 1898. Its value during the cyclone day morning.

Miller season is incalculable. ryson If you want a dress made go to Miss es Snyder Black. 434 1 dent, Jacob -Badsky; Secretary, Mrs. D. S.

Fairchild. The Institute was an unbounded success as will be shown later, when the theories advanced, are put in practice. While the hall was crowded at every session, it would have been far better attended, had the weather permitted. Jury List. The following named gentlemen were drawn yesterday to act.

as Jurymen at the March term of the district court. REGULAR PANEL. James Pyle, Burlingame. A. F.

Kitchen, Fairfax. A. Jarvis, Burlingame. Thos. McKay, Olivet.

Joseph Meek, Fairfax. T. D. Hogle, Dragoon. C.

Cummlngs, Melvern. J. M. Millard, Barclay. Matthew Dunn, Scranton.

W. II. Conklin, Osago City. David Myers, Junction. G.

W. Grissinger, Dragoon. SPECIAL PANEL. I. Roso, Burlingame.

J. F. Rockey, Fairfax. J. O.

Davis, Burlingame, John Albach, Fairfax. W. C. Oliphant, Scranton. W.

n. Kale, Osage City. S. J. Walquist, A.

II. Bachelor, O. F. Leonard, Junction. Died.

Mrs. Sarah Ainslie died at the home All the joints in Si-rant mi were closed Tuesd.iy, and the keepers arrested of her daughter, Mrs. Lew Cooper, who and laKeii to Lvndon. A trood fur trimmed cane for $2. At lives near Twin Mounds, at 1:110 a.

Wednesday She was buried in Ridgeway cemetery at 10 o'clock Thursday morning. JAMES G. KIRKWOOD, DEALER IN Lumber, Shingles, Sash. Our Clubbing List. The Hkuai.d clubs ith the following periodicals and will receive subscriptions at any time.

'J he figures in the first column give the price of the periodical named opposite, those in the second column gives the price (if such periodical and combined: rublic Opinion (X. S2.50. T)oors, Blinds, Fence Posts, Pickets, Lath, Lime, Hair, cement, Sand, Pressed and common Brick. Window Glass, Putty, Screen Doors, Etc $1 just one-half rate or they will send Tbe Prairie Farmerand Weekly Inter both papers one year for 1 .25, or in dubs of two, both papers for tl. Send for special clubbing terms on Inl sof five yourself and four neighbors.

It will pay you big. Try the Prairie Farmer next year and you will always read it. An oak log, twenty-eight inches in diameter has been found twenty feet below the surface at Emporia. It was in a good state of preservation, even to the bark. And yet it must have been deposited there ages ago, when the wateis of the deep covered Kansas.

And after it was deposited there, it was covered twenty feet deep by the waters, and decaying vegetation after lie waters were gathered together and this became dry land. FranK Ernst will sell you an 8-day ciocK for $2.00. Stock shippeihdurlng the week is as follows: Jacob. Badsky, 2 cars of hogs, and 4 of cattle. Walter Eagon, 1 car of hogs.

Ballard's Snow Llinment. There is no pain it will not relieve, no swelling it will not subdue, no wound It will not heal. It will cure frost bites, chilblains and corns. Fjr sale by A. E.

Topping 16 Office and yards near the depot, Overbrook. F. C. Brackney, Burlingame. A.

H. Doar. Barclay. F. E.

Ross, Burlingame. S. w. Wilson, Ridgeway. 2.00.

4.50. 3.5 3.00. 5.00 4.20 3.40 4.20 4.20 4.20 1. M) 4.55 2. t)5 1.73 1.00 1.73 3.50 1.35 Ladies Home Journal.

1.00. The Century. 4.Xi. St. Nicholas.

3.00. Lippincott's Magazine. 3.00. North American Review, 5.00. Atlantic Monthly, 4.00.

New England Magazine, 3.00. Harper's Weekly, 4.00. Harper's Magazine, 4.00. Harper's Bazaar, 4.oo. Harper's Round Table, 1.00.

Literature (Harper's). 4.00. Youth's Companion. 1.75. Cosmopolitan 1.00 Prairie Farmer 1 00 Word Works 1.00 Scientific American.

3.00 Chicago Inter Ocean 1.00 Lapeer. February 2, 1898. Chas. Baldwin haa moved to his fathers' place where he will farm this season C. P.

Roy and family will move to Lawrence in about two weeks. Miss Birdie Alder has gone to Overbrook to stay three weeks with Mrs. T. 11. Miller.

Eugene Lutz and wife celebrated their tin wedding Monday eve. Invitations were extended to a large circle of friends. A sumptuous supper was served at 8 o'clock, after which the company engaged in all kinds of amusements. Mrs. Lutz received many valuable and useful presents.

Jake Wright and wife, of Michigan Valley, visited at Ed Dodders, two days last week. Jonn Collins will occupy C. P. Roy's place this year. Brad Powell has bought Isaac nines south farm.

Consideration, $2,200. John Harshman and wife, and Bert Tucher and wife, leave next week for Tacoma, Washington. The Brubaker dramatic society will put on a new piece, Friday night. Will Dodder will leave Saturday for a week's visit with relatives in Kansas City. R.

A. Willis, of Lone Star is an aspirant for county commissioner at the coining fall election. HARDWARE, AND IMPLEMENTS! M. M. Newmin, Arvonia.

J. M. Cowan, received yesterday check of $2,000 for payment of claim of Emma Terrill, as beneSciary of Walter Terrill for insurance In the A. O. U.

W. Lyndon Herald. Chas. Ringhelsen bundled together his personal belongings yesterday morning and took our cannon ball for the west. Hisdestination Isthe Klon-dyke, and we hope he will come home laden with nuggets as large as tbe rcll of blankets he took with bim.

Lyndon nerald. Last Monday a man rode through the city on a bicycle eight feet high. The pedals were the heightof an ordinary man's head from thegroudd. It was an advertisement for Wizard Oil. The man was arrested for violating the ordinance forbiddinir ridieir of Our stock of SHELF and HEAVY HARDWARE, TINWARE, FARM WAGONS, BUGGIES, STOVES, HARNESS, and LAPROBES IsCOMPLETEin EVERY RESPECT.

Overbrook Maikets. Following are the prices paid 1)V dealers, on the streets here, to farmers for the articles named: CORRECTED WEDNESDAY EVENING. Wheal, No. 1 85 2 80 3 7P Rye 35 Flax-seed 1 00 Corn 22 Oats 20 Timothy seed 1 00 Clover seed 2 75 English blue grass 65 Castor beans loo Potatoes 65 Sweet potatoes 75 Apples, per barrel 1 25 wheels on the side walk. It cost him $8.

Osage City Free Press. Birds find little to eat when the- Miller Brysons. Mrs. L'ssa flrard and son Willie, visitt-'d Tuesd.iy nlcht, and returned Wednesday inoinieg. A few jackets to close at wholesale price.

Miller Uryson. J. T. VanDerlip, of Cartx.ndale, representing the Kansas Farmer, called on tha Hkkald Monday afternoon. Unlimited funds for good farm loans 7 per cent and commission.

E. J. Hilkey. George McCullough was in Topexa, Fildiy and S'limlay. ITe atlcnciecl the Kansas Hay banquet while thr-re.

Sateen bed comforts at. l.40 at Mil er Brysons. You can't buy the material for the money. Tnere will lie a box supp'T at No. 112 school lioiie next Tuesday night.

Everybody cordially invited to attend. Iloney to Loan On real esMte at 0 per cent and reasonable commission. 43if .1. A. Kcsler.

An anriouncementof clvvirrh services at the M. E. chmvli. was mislaid last week and did jiot get into print as it should have. Phinney say they sell the best clocks made, at the lowest prices-Call and see them before you buy, it will pay you.

44 S. L. Heberling and wife, Jos. Rad-cliff and wife, and Jacob Badsky are attending the Farmers' Institute, at Berryton, tonight. You will find a nice line of sewing machines and sewing machine repairs of all kinds at Frank Ernst's.

Any repairs you want, if not on hand will be ordered at once. In order to accommodate their increased stoJf of goods, Tyner Brothers have put a deck along the south side of their store room. When in need of harness, call on Wb. Burns, the harness maker at Uedmon's. All work done in short order and guaranteed.

All kinds of oils kept. Curry combs, brushes, bits, collars, and etc. 32tf Miss Belle Knight came up from Quenemo, Saturday, and returned Monday. She is staying with her sister Mrs. J.

B. Woolverton, who is very sick. Frank Snyder has resigned his position in the Grange store and accepted a much better one with the wholesale grocery house of Parkhurst, Davis Topeka. The Ladies' Aid Society will hold a meeting at the residence of Mrs. J.

G. Kirkwood next Wednesday, Feb. 9th, at 9 o'clock, a. m. for work.

All come. Mrs. J. G. Kirkwood, Sec'y.

A pleasant dance was held in Miller's hall last Friday night. Tom Hnddle-stoneand Fred Badsky furnished the music. A nice time was had by all present. Another dance will be given Friday, Feb. 11.

3. M. Eagnn shipped twenty-two head of cattle from Swissvalle, Sunday night. He had been feeding them al'. winter and they made a good gain.

They averaged 1,508 pounds and Mr. Eagon received $4.80 for them. Quick Meal Ranges. Advance Peed Mills. I have the best harness snow is on tbe ground.

A big blacf crow flew up to a house on South FiftJ treet last Sunday and got in arour tne nack porch. The inmates of ti house approached within a few feetj it before it flew away. Ou Monday. HartmanR silly. Carbondalian.

Married. At tbe residence of the bride's father on last Wednesday, at high noon. Hugh J. Ilartnian to Miss Nannie Ileilly. The ceremony was conducted by Rev.

Father Bononcini, with only the families of the contracting parties and a few friends present. Immed'ately after the ceremony dinner was served. Carriages were in waiting which conveyed the bride and groom to the depot. They left at 2 o'clock for an ex tended trip to the Pacific coast. Tire.

Last Saturday morning, George Thompson, who is staying at Arve Heberling's who lives 2i miles north of Overbrook, discovered tbe roof of the house on Are. He got some water and put the fire out, or at least supposed he did. He came te town to get some shingles to repair the roof. While he was In town the root caught Are again and the house burned to the ground. Most of the household goods were saved.

There was no insurance on the property. The loss falls heavily on Arve. Death of Mrs. James. Mrs.

Mary James, aged 37 years, wife of G. W. James, died at her home in Union, at 10 o'clock Sunday morning. She had been sick about ten weeks. The funeral sermon was preached by Eev.

Thomas, of Richland, and the body was interred in the Eichland cemetery, Monday. came back and brought a company with it. When bread was thrown k-them they ate it greedily. Osage i Free Press. Yesterday an ugly case was heard1 Justice Swartout.

A charge of assa and battery was brought by Mrs. makerinthispartofthestate and can give you the best work and lowest prices. Repairing Neatly and Promptly Done. Charles Redmon. 20 5 5 6 Turnips Cabbage per pound Hens, live Chickens, live Turkeys, live A.

Floyd against Mrs. Wm. Edmon both of south Sixth street: The pi Irk ties had gotten Into a wrangle abou horse that bad been trespassing, whi Mis. Edmonds attacked Mrs evelfnot with a garden rake, striking herse severe blows on the arms and striki of THE Proceedings of Farmer's Institute. The following is the last of the proceedings of the Farmer's Ioftitute, commencing with Thursday evening.

Tbe proceedings were published up to Thursday evening In last week's Heh- ALD. The evening session was opened by a song by male quartette composed of Messrs. Topping, Chas. Redmon, De Tar and Banker. John Cordts read a paper on Educated for tbe Farmer Boy, followed by a recitation by Miss Myrtle Chamberlain.

Next was song by male quartette. Jos. Radcliff told the audience about his experience in Arkansas buying cattle. Helen Iserman rendered a very pleasing recitation. Mrs.

Nellie Topping sang a beautiful solo. The evening session was closed by a song by the quartette. Friday morning's session was commenced by instrumental music by Mrs. Tregemba. J.

Simms told about the Up-to-date Farmer, and W. II. Coultis spoke on Successful Fruit Growing. Mrs. Blackburn opened the afternoon session by an instrumental solo, rrof.

I. D. Graham spoke about the Neighbors who had Helped Him, followed by a song by the Tregemba children. Helen Iserman gave another recitation. Jas.

Tregemba read a paper on Potato Culture. The evening session commenced by an instrumental solo by Pearlie Stewart. The Signs We Hang Out, was discussed by Miss Lillian Cox. Next was a song by a quartette composed of Messrs. May, Hampshire, Kesler, and Hilkey.

Jacob Badsky's paper on Stock Raising and Feeding was well rendered and culled forth tvwh dis heron the head once with the Mrs. Edmonds plead guilty and on count of her being in poor circuro8taj.eil, ces and having a family, tbe justije made the fine low, assessing but t. Lucks, live 4 Cattle 3.50 to 4.50 Hogs 3.40 to 3.50 Butter .10 Eggs .12 Old and New Subscribers. Any new subscriber who pays $1 in advance will receive both the Herald and The Prairie Farmer one year. Old subscribers by paying back supscrip-tlon and $1 in advance can ft.

the IIkiiald and Prairie Farmer one year. and costs. Free Press. il. Somebody is a little over $129 financially if they don't Ketcaugljf'jslJ by their successful haul of that amoif Little Priced Linens irra i a was robbed some time during Mon tiLn leva 1 night, Tbe thief gained adnmsim frej tbe store by boring a hole in tbe door above the lock, sufficiently Ballard's Snow Liniment.

There is no pain It will not relieve, no swelling it will not subdue, no wound it wll not heal. It will cure frost bites, chil blalns and corns. At Topping's. 16 3 HANBXJSS i ft. i of Always a fascination about Linens for the thrifty house wife.

There's a double fascination, when as in this case, prices are so much beneath value. WEAVER'S ANNUAL LINEN SALE in progress at Lawrence closes Tuesday night 8th. Damask, Crashes. Napkins, Towel3. JOE3F.STEITT015 WarmfftPtorpif of AfEHIC CUITAKS liiUnftl I fit to get his hand in and turn the which had been left in the lock, party went to the safe, which tic ed by working the combination and filed open the cash drawers priatiug the contents and tyi stealing away.

Tbe proprietor I no clue ax to who tbe robtier t-feel confident that it wan om' familiar with the store. O-ic Public Or -in ion. Importtrt Ttaalarft Ttlae mend for fllnc Mrs. S. Mix died at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Robt. Head, in Topek a Monday, and was brought tn Richland for burial, Wednesday. Mrs. Mix's -1 cv eds..