Rush Center Gazette from Rush Center, Kansas • 5

The county seat case has been BUSINESS LOCALS. The farmers are busy planting THE GAZETTE OPENING! OF fFHE THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1887. AO RATES. 1 Year. Mea.

$100 $3 50 3 Mos. 20 4 Col Col VI Col 4 Col One square (space of ten lines) Froreasionai cams All advertisements inserted for one year mast be paid at the end of each quarter. SUISSC RIJ'TIOA 1 Copy om 59 montha 4x 8 montha TIME CARD. Chicago, Kansas Western Kailad Co. firreat Bend Extension TBAIJS3 GOXSQ EAST.

STORE RUGS I AND 564 565 Passenger. Freight. 7:85 a 7 .00 a 8:12 7:52 8:34 8:34 8:53 9:10 9:13 9:43 9:36 10:20 10:04 11:03 10:26 11:15 a 10:50 a ns 12:25 ra leaves NessCity Baziu Alexander KlrnmA Rush Tiniken ti Jleiser Arrives at Great trains oorsro west. In The latest Spring Designs LOWEST FIGURES. AT THE Es wird deutsch gesprochen.

565 563 Freight Passenger, 2:00 "i 11:20 a 2-42 11:45 3:17 127 4:04 12tSti 1:00 4:44 1:30 5:17 10 15:49 2:08 1626 2:81 7a5pm 3:05 LINSB COL Dealers in Hardware, Tinware Iron, Steel Woodstock. Agents for the Tennessee, Weber and Studebaker WAGONS, BUGGIES, CARTS Largest stock of Implements in the County. We handle the Winona, Peru and Buford PLOWS, CULTIVATORS AND SULKY S. Peru and Walton LISTERS. Iron and wood pumps, Tubing anl Points, and Lyman BARB WIRE.

Come and see us. continued to the June term. The better element' of Leavenworth made a gallant but the Democ racy and whisky triumphed. By invitation of Mr. Geo.

Butler, Rev. T. F. Dornblaser of Topeka will attend t.Vm District SundaV School Convention at this place on the 26th. rn fr.

milroad has sub mitted a proposition to FraiiUm, Cfinter. Forester and Hisrh Point townships and to Ness City in Ness county. A subscription paper was circulated this week to raise money to build a side walk across the draw on the east side of Main street. Consider able money was raised, but whether sufficient to complete the enterprise we have not learned. The Bunker Hill Neivs edited and published by J.

J. A. T. Dixon, at Bunker Hill, Russell county, is on our exchange table. It is a bright six column folio, Republican in pol itics, and putting in its best licks for Bunker Hill and Russell county.

Married At the residence of the bride's parents at WTest Point, Sunday, April 3rd, Mr. Frank Terry to Miss. Laura E. Adams, L. T.

Dela-plain officiating. The Gazette extends congratula tions and best wishes to the happy couple. Last week in noticing the marriage of Mr. Vanderford and Miss. Cooley, we were mistaken as to where the wedding tooK place, having been misinformed, or rather having misunderstood our informant.

The ceremony took place at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. C. Crotin-ger officiating. Maple Sugar Party. The Ladies Relief Corps will give a Maple Sugar Party and a social Entertainment on Friday April 15th, 1887.

They will have genuine maple "sugar! Straight from the East. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. By order of Executive Committee. Mr. F.

M. Newhouse, late editor of the Democrat has severed his connection with that paper and retired to the peaceful blessedness of private life. Mr. J. J.

Crego, we understand takes Mr. Newhouse's place in the camo of the "unterrified," but we have not learned whose name is to fly at the mast head. Success to the new arrangement whatever it CJ may be. The Young Peoples Meeting's are growing in attendance and interest and those who fail to attend are certainly missing a treat. The following is the programme for next Tuesday evening: Mr.

Butler Leader. W. C. Brooks Solo. Miss.

Grace Gilmoro Reading. Flora Broom Recitation. Mr. Collin's class Song. H.

A. Russell, Historical Essay. Bible Reading Truth. Rev. J.

H. Pracht, the Methodist minister appointed to this circuit for the coming conference year, filled his pulpit most acceptably for the first time last Sunday morning and evening. With a good physique, frank and open countenance, and a pleasant and easy delivery, he at once impresses the hearer as a man well fitted for the responsible position of a minister of the gospel. His discourse in the evening was full of practical thought, and claimed the close attention of his hearers throughout. We commend him to the good graces of good people, and hope his sojourn among us may prove both pleas-, ant to himself and profitable to the cause he so ably represents.

The Supper and Ball given under the auspices of the Masonic fraternity of this place on last Friday evening for the purpose of raising funds to aid in furnishing their new hall was a complete success in every respect. The Supper under the management of the ladies, could not have been excelled. The long tables, which fairly groaned under the weight of all the delicacies that refined taste could imagine and the markets afford, were crowded from early in the evening until midnight. The Ball was also well many, being present from the neighboring towns. The music rendered by the Ness City Band was highly praised, and added to the enjoyment of those who participated in the "mer-rie dance," which was kept up until a late hour, when all returned to their homes having passed a very pleasant evening.

The receipts of the Supper and Ball amounted to about 160. Subscribe for the Gazette. A fine lot of fancy candies at An-drus'. Ladies' spring suittinsg at the New York Store. Bring your job work to the Gazette office.

G. B. Griggs Co. loan money at six per cent. ISfew York buck- wheat flour at W.

J. A full line of all kinds of paints at Dr. Hausnek's. Money to loan on city property by Bunn Bell port. Go to Dr.

Hausnek's for window glass of all sizes. Money to loan at reasonable rates by Smith Hallett. Black Brocade for spring wraps at the New York Store. Fresh canned fruits and veget- ables at W. J.

Hays Hays City flour always on hand at Miller Patrick Call for the Ideal White Soap at Miller Patrick You can get a loan at six per cent from G. B. Griggs Co. A fine assortment of jellies and preserves at W. J.

Hayes' Sweet Home washing compound at Miller Patrick The highest price paid for country produce at W. J. Hays'. Fresh Groceries and canned goods always on hand at W. J.

Hays'. For Lemonade, Pop, and other sea sonable drinks go to Henry Andrus'. Ladies and Gents' bamboo rockers at the Walnut City Furniture Store. Ladies' Necklaces and Gents' watch chains at Geo. Bockway's, S.

Main St. irors. Embroidery Silk, Saxony Wool etc. ust received at Miller Patrick Subscribe for the Gazette get all the news and keep posted on county affairs. The Gazette office is the place to get job work done with neatness and dispatch.

WTinter Dress Goods at Miller Patrick Bros' 20 per cent cheaper than former prices. Bunn Bellpart have money to loan on the most; favorable terms ever offered in Rush county. Morgan Bros, will give you better terms on a farm loan that any firm in town. No commission charged. Miller Patrick Bros' sell canned goods at bottom prices.

They bought early and in large quantities. Bunn Bellport have money to loan on real estate. Go and see them tliey can get money at shott notice. Milk, pure and fresh, supplied from the ranch of Matt Bates. Inquire at Real Estate office of Smith Hallett, I.

Varney keeps the best makes of Organs and Pianos in stock. Come one come all and see them, they are all new stock. If you borrow money of Bunn Bellport it costs you nothing for abstracts or recording mortgage, they pay all the expenses. Parties who have not settled up their accounts with F. W.

Miller are requested to do so as soon os convenient. He wants money. Money The cheapest, and on the most favorable terms of any in the county, and at short notice. Kelly Blaker. The Gazette -is the only Republican paper" in the county.

Republicans, now is the time to subscribe, and help build up your party paper. D. S. have fitted up the front of their store, exclusively, for carpets and rugs. They have a large stock of Brussells and ingrain carpets, and rags.

They also have in this department a large assortment of all kinds of blinds and curtains. WALNUT CITY MAKKET. Flour, Patent. $2.80290. Corn Meal 1.

10 Wheat, red May. 45 56 4047 Corn 2830 per bu. $1.402.00 Potatoes. .851.10 Beef, quarters per B. 4 6 cuts 612 Butter 2025 Eggs 8 Chop corn and rye.

80 70 Bran 60 Tallow. 3 Lard 68 Hides 4 Coal, Canon City. $7.50 Carbondale 5.75 corn. Eight houses have been contracted for in Shiney's Addition to be built at once. At the municipal election in La-Crosse, Monday, A.

K. Shado was elected mayor, and" C. R. Scranton police judge. Overalls ebeap at Iran's.

Mr. Will. Davison has been con fined to the house for some days with a very bad cold, but, we are glad to say, is able to be about again. Five cent Lawns at Irvin's. Mr.

A. J. Alexander, of Lamed, proprietor of the Alexander Lumber ards at this placewas over looking after his interests last week. New Spring goods at Irvin's. Mr.

William Britt, father-in-law to S. I. Hale, has moved into the old Bunn residence and will garden some what extensively the coming season. "Seer Sucikers from 64 Irvin's. A large number of trees from the Hart Pioneer nursery, embracing fruit, forest, sbadej and ornamental varieties, are being delivered to our farmers this week.

Green Apples $1.40 per bushel at Irvin's. Messrs. E. K. Porter and W.

F. Crall have formed a partnership and will carry on the business at the old stand. See their advertisement in another column. Dakota Potatoes for 90 cents per bushel at Irvin's. H.

E. Fleming arrived in town yesterday and is about shaking hands with old friends and acquaintainces. Mr. Fleming is stationed at Arlington for the coming year. Seventy-five genuine Smyrna Rugs at the New York Store, to be old at $1.90 each.

Persons desiring to secure the ben efit of the lots ini Shi ney's Addition should apply at once to G. B. Griggs as ther, will be all closed out this week. Mr. W.

D. Hoyt has 100 feet of water in his 200 foot well on' the hill. The water has a peculiar taste and it is thought contains medicinal qualities. A chemical analysis of j't will bo made. i i More than fifty thousand farms hs ve been opened xtp in Kansas in the past three years; so says Cpngiessm an Peters who has been looking up the matter in relation to his bill for the relief of homesteaders.

Mr. E. H. Warner, of Wooster, brother of F. A.

Warner, the gentleman who will be remembered as having purchased the pulpit furniture for the M. E. church last summor, is prospecting hereabouts. Now is the time to plant trees, and all are interested in this whether in town or country. Every dollar spent in this way is wisely invested, and will increase the value of your property many times the cost of the trees.

Kansas Ihas 1,765 post offices, over 1,500,000 inhabitants, 6,060 miles of completed railway, 13,470,495 acres of land under cultivation, and. less ignorance to the population than any other state in the Unions Messrs. Fierce and Gowgill, and I. Hale went to WaKeeney Tuesday to appear before Judge the former to petition the court to -appoint a receiver to take charge of the mill in the interest of the creditors, the latterln the interest of the "proprietor." Grading on the C. K.

W' is pretty generally finished to the west lire of Ness County. Track laying is also in full progress west of Ness City. Cars must be run to the Lane county line by the first of next month in order to earn the bonds. Ness City Times. Carpets and Window Shades.

Good Carpets 'at 35 cts. per yard Tapestry Brussels, 70 cts. Body Brussels, $1.05 Two Ply Wool, 60 cts. Three Ply Wool, $1.05 Window Shades 35 cts. to $3.00 per pair.

Holland for Window Shades 8 cts. per yard. Walnut City Furniture Store. Two doors north of the Post Office. Do you want a home? Secure some free lots in Shiney's Addition of G.

B. Griggs Co. Only a few more give away lots fin Shiney's. Call at once. i G.

B. GmGes Co. Xteaves Great Bead Arrives at Bush 4t Alexander. Bazine Arrives at News City Tbahjs Daily Eicipt Sunday. D.

Li. Labsh, Agent. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. The Gazette is published, and 'mailed at the Rush Center Post office every Thursday afternoon, and subscribers not receiving their paper promptly and regularly, will confer a favor upon the publishers by noti-fying them at once either in person or by card. LOCAL HAPPESNINGS.

Next Sunday is Easter. Mr. C. Koon is laid up with a sore hand. Mr.

R. K. Armstrong of McCracken was in town yesterday. This week is about as windy as some of our county papers. Mr.

B. F. Ogle, of Great Bend, was in the city on business to-day. Money at six per G. B.

Criggs Co. Henry and 'Gene Armstrong are out again after a bout with the measles. Mr. Isaac Wilson of Banner town-: ship made us a pleasant call yesterday. A bran new boy put aappeakv ance at Mr.

Will Stout's last Moh--day. Mrs Grow has begun the erection 'of a dwelling house in Mr. Samuel Deighton assumed control of the Arlington House last Saturday. A number of new i business houses on Main and Union streets arefoeing -talked of. Mrs.

Thos. O'Brien has been very sick for some but we understand is gettirig better. Mrs. O. S.

Holt will leave next Tuesday for an extended visit among friends in Illinois. Mr. Will Henderson, of Rock Island, 111., is visiting with his sister, AlVa Will n. PJlIna Mr. B.

M. Mears left Tuesday er Topeka where he will make his resi- dence in thti future. Mr. Win. McCain and family returned home last week from Missouri where they spent the winter.

Dick Williams and family, of McCracken, spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Allan Roby. Mis3 Norris, sister of Mrs. B. II.

Bunn, left yesterday on a to her sister in Phillips county this state. A goodly number of strangers are sojourning: id town this weeky looking for land or business locations. JLue uease vs. watson smit lias been postponed and a change of ven-nu to Judge Morris' court Do not fail to get some lots in Shiney's Addition this week. Soon will be gone.

Griggs Co. "Mr. 'William Gilmore returned from the east last week, having purchased a heavy stock of lumber for yards. Charlie Mathews, of Hayes City, one of the old landmarks of looked in upon friends of the week. Mr.

Harvey Blatchley has given up his school at Alexander and will Teturn to his home at Sterling, in a few days. We are requested to state that Rev. James Brunker will preach at the Congregational church, next Sunday morning. Miss Media Underwood, who has been visiting her. sister Mrs.

E. Kelso during the winter, returned to her homo in the oast lawt week. B. H. Bunn, Notary Pnblie.

A. J. U.FOBT BUNN BELLP0ET, REAL ESTATE LOAN AND INSURANCE AGENTS. BUY AND SELL Deeded Isnde, school lands, stock ranches and K. B.

Land. MONEY LOANED On long or short time at reasonable rates. Tax paid for non-residents. Correspondence solicited and prompty answered. REAL ESTATE OWNERS We wish to have on onr sale list every kind of vacant and improved property in Bash and adjoining counties.

We advertise extensively in all parts of the U. S. Therefore, if yon have City or Farm property of any kind which yon wish to sell, send or give ns a fnlL accurate and truthful description of it with price, terms of sale, and we wilt OFFER IT TO OtnX CUSTOMER WITHOUT COST OB EXPENSE To yon, unless a sale is effected. In that e-vfltt the naual commission will be charge Office over Dr store, opposite City Hall. COR.

MAIN FLORENCE ST. WALNUT CITY. RUSH COUNTY, KANS. 3 To PRACTICAL Watchmaker and Jeweler, FOR WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY. Watches and Clocks Repaired on Short Notice; and all Work Warranted.

Office in City Drug Store, Walnut City, Kansas. S.i. HALE ATTT0RNEY AT LAW, WAZXUT CTTT KAXSAS A. HAUSNECKJ FHYSICIAN SURGEON. zzrrsir RO'S, Reserved FOR THE COUNTY ANK, MAIN WALNUT CITY.

Jas. A. Kelly, Wade Blaker. Att'y. KELLY BLAKER LAND LOAN AG' NT.

MONEY. We are prepared to loan money at a low rate of interest, either with or without com- mission, uome ana see us if you want money. LANDS. We have for sale a large amount of Walnut City property, and a large list of fine farmlands; we advertise extensively in the east. If you wish to sell your farm at once put it iij our Jhnds.

RUSH To Let A farm, one and a half miles northwest of town. Inquire of H. Andrus, one door south of Rouse Stryker's. Foe Sale A small bay horse five years old, would make a first class family buggy horse, wUl be sold cheap. For particulars inquire at this office.

Money on short notice. Mr. H. Teten is Loaning money at 9 per cent straight. Money paid over within 24 hours after application is made, if title is clear.

We are now prepared to loan money at the lowest rates of interest on three and five years time; no extra expense for furnishing abstracts and recording mortgages; call on us and procure our terms, Bunn Bellport HOESES CATTLE. I have some three and four year old horses and mares, and about 20 head of Galloway cattle that I will sell at reasonable figures, and on terms to suit the purchaser. A. J. Bellport.

East Walnut City. It is gratifying to note that wherever politics entered into the election on Tuesday the Republican candidates were uniformly elected by large majorities. Republicanism in Kansas never wanes. NOTICE Is hereby given those whom it may concern, that section 21, 29, the south of 20, southwest of 22 and the northwest of 28 town 18 range 17 west in Rush county, Ks. has been placed in my care with instructions to prosecute anyone who may be found on the above described land taking away, or destroying, any property or material whatsoever that does not belong to them.

W. H. Lewis. ANCHOR THE BUILDINGS. The undersigned wishes to call the attention of property owners to G.

H. Cook's Architectural Device. By applying this you strengthen a building and prevent the wear and tear on timbers and plaster which takes place, even under the force of ordinary winds. As shown by official reports eighty per cent more damage is done to property in this way thfin in the way of destruction by the monster Cyclones. It will pay every person owning a building to make a careful examination of our device.

We claim nothing which cannot be demonstrated mathematically. Examine circulars and tables appended thereto. A live man wanted to canvass this county. T. C.

Ross. Rush Centor. Rush Conrity. Ksne9..