Rush Center Gazette du lieu suivant : Rush Center, Kansas • 4

Alexander Items. Sunday School Entertainment. THE GAZETTE furniture this week. He will occupy F. A.

HAUSXECK, PHYSICIAN SURGEON. Goods Dry yen Away! FOR CASH AT THE 4-NEW YORK STORED We wish to inform the Public that we fourteen days our stock consisting of Dry will sell for the next Goods, ooooccoscsc a Boots Clothing, Shoes, Etc. ioiii oo oeoocooooioooscoocooC'00os oocoooiocpiyC At Cost Prices. We Must Sell! Come in and see our prices before buying elsewhere. Es wird deutsch gesprochen.

13 fc Toliniilllll, H. C. ROUSE, DEALER IN eneral Hardware! Rush Centre, Kansas. Leavenworth Cook, and Jewel Gasoline STOVES TINWARE, ETO Hapgood Plows and Listers, The Cele orated Glidden barb wire, refrigerators and everything kept in first class stock. Spouting, roofing, well tubbing and all kinds of sheet iron work.

SOUTH MAIN STREET, RUSH CENTRE, KANS. AT The heart of the farmer has been made glad by reason of the recent fine rains. Wheat and rye are looking fine since the rains. Work has been suspended on the bridge across the Walnut at this place for want of lumber. Our Sunday school was not very well attended on last Snnday on account of the bad weather, we suppose.

Some of cur young, men are talking of going to Colorado this week. The Alexandex" and Big Timber ball clubs played their second match game on last Saturday. The game resulted in a victory for the Big Timber boys by a score of 1C to 17. A. Vestibule Trains To Chicago.

The Vestilule train is a new factor in western railroad transportation. It is claimed for these trains that on account of their being connected by steel hoods all danger of telescoping in case of accident is removed, the train being practically one long car. It is certain that the ossillation of the cars is greatly reduced, and it is also certain that the vestibule trains afford the greatest comfort yet known to travelers. The adoption of this style of train by the Chicago, Santa Fe California Railway between Kansas City and Chicago is a strong bid for the passenger traffic between the West and Chicago. This new road is in many particulars ahead of any of its older competitors, and will undoubtedly be the popular road to Chicago.

BUSINESS LOCALS. Bring your job work to the Ga zette office. Money to loan at reasonable rates by Smith Hallett. Go to the Walnut City furniture store for your groceries. The largest stock of Ladies' fine shoes in town at W.

J. Hayes' Fresh Groceries and canned goods always on hand at AY. J. Hays'. Save your soap by buying your groceries at the Walnut City Grocery Store.

For Farms, Timber Claims and Loans, go to Young Ickes, Alex ander, Kansas. Money on short notice. Mr. H. Teten is Loaning money at 9 per cent straight Money paid over withm 24 hours after appliea tion is made, if title is clear.

AValnut City, Kansas. Weils Dug or Cleaned out. ne undersigned win tug or clean out wells. Charges reason able. Call on or address, Geo.

I. Eddy, Alexander, Kansas. AVALNUTCITY MA RKET. 1' lour, Patent 40 Corn Meal 1.70 Wheat, red Ma-. 70(75 Turkey 05g68 Corn 5060 1.50 ft 1.75 Apples, per bu Potatoes Beef, quarters per lb cuts Butter 1.001.25 4J5 612i 18W-90 Eggs Chop com and rye.

80 Shorts 70 Bran 60 Tallow. Lard 89 Hides Coal, Canon City $7 80 Carbondale 5.70 NOTICE Or GARNISHMENT. In Justice Court Hefore T. H. McDowell, Justice of The Peace for Center Township, Hush County, Kansas.

W. J. Kayes, Plaintiff, Vs J. G. Seeley Defendant.

1 i Said defendant is hereby notified that on the 18th day of April, 1888, he was sued in he above court, by the said plaintiff on a book account for troods, wares and merchandise, 6old said defendant by said plaintiff for the sum of SVKi.10 with interest at per cent, from iuay 21st, 1887 That a parniehment summons was issued to Smith Hallett. and F. B. Smith and M. O.

said garnishees appeared and answer ed tiiat they had casli ana creaits in their possession belonging to said defendant amounting to $57.35. That said ac( ion against said defendant was continued to une 1st, 1888, at 10 clock, a. at which time said cause will be heard. W. J.

Hayes, Agt, Attest, By S. I. Hale his e.tty. T. II.

McDowel. i pr Sea Wonders exist in thousands A-'-l of forms, but are surpassed by the marvels of invention. Those who are in need of profitable work that can he done while living at home should at once send their address to Hallett Portland, Maine, and receive free, full in formation how either sex, of all ages, can earn from 5 to "25 I er day and upwards wherever they live. Yoa are started free. Capital not required.

Some have made over $30 a day at tliis worl. All succeed. TN7T7TSjTTONJhas revolutionized tho 11J HxN 11VJ1 World during the last halt ceutury. JSot least among tne wonders of inventive progress is a method and system of work that can be ierformed all over the country without separating the workers from theirhomes. Pay liberal; any one can do the work; either sex, old or yovng: no special ability required.

Capital not needed: yon are started free. Cut this out and retnrn to us and we will send you free, something of tfrent value and importance to you, that il start in business, which will bring you in more money right away, than anything else in tiie world. Grand outfit ee. Address Teue Augusta, Maine. LINCOLN FLORAL CONSERVATORY Green House and Bedding Plants, Roses, Flowering Shrubbery, Ornamental and Shade Trees, Small Fruits, Seeds, etc, Orders for Floral Designs, Bouquets and Baskets filled on short notice, tor Parties, Weddings and Funerals.

Sweet Potato and other vegetable in their season. Prick List ree. SAWYER, MOSHER, Lincoln, Nebraska, mm the Minshall building. Messrs. Ed.

Belrield and M. Krouse of Belfield, were in town Wednesday on business. Fishing is a favorite pastime with the sporting portion of the community, these days. The rifle club meets this afternoon on their drill grounds south of town to practice at rapid firing at five hundred yard range. Messrs.

F. W. Longacre. O. S.

Holt and S. I. Hale made a business trip to the eastern part of the state, in the first of the week. It will pay you to call at the New York Store. They are offering some excellent bargains in dry goods clothing, boots shoes, etc.

Mr. and Mrs. John D. Rowlen left yesterday for Lawrence to make their temporary home. Mr.

Rowlen leaves on account of his Pastore for cattle and horses cat tie 20 cents, and horses 35 cents per head per month. H. E. Butfixgton. 2 miles east, Rush Center, Kans.

We guarantee all job work done at this office to give satisfaction, not only as to quality of the material and workmanship, but also as to rices. Eggs for hatching from pure bred Laced Wyandottes. Excellent layers and fine for table use. $1.00 for thirteen, 50 cents per half dozen. Inquire of John A.

Hexdeesos. South of School House, Hush Centre. All persons indebted to this office for advertising or job work, and whose bills are of over sixty days standing, will prepare to meet the same at once. Mr. C.

E. Lobdell, of Dighton, a prominent candidata for the Republican nomination for Attorney General, passed through town Tuesday on his way to Wichita to attend the State convention held at that place yesterday. We acknowledge the receipt of an invitation to attend a meeting of the newspaper men of west central Kan sas to bo held at Leoti, May 19, for the purpose of perfecting a permanent, organization of the Knights of the pencil and shears. Mrs. P.

S. allay returned home Sunday, from Kansas City where she purchased a fine stock of millinery goods, of the latest styles, which she will open to the public next week. Mrs, Mullay understands the wishes of the ladies in this line, and con sequently she is buying a trade. large The circulation of the Gazette is larger than that of any other paper in Rush county, and larger than the combined circulation of all other papers in this city, and it is therefore the best advertising medium in the county. This fact should not be lost sight of by business men and others, who desire to reach the people.

The M. E. Sunday School at this will celebrate the twelfth anniversary of its organization on next Sunday morning. A short but what promises to be an interesting programme consisting of appropriate addresses, recitations, essays, songs, etc. has been prepared, and a very interesting meeting is promised.

All are cordially invited to attend. Weile it is rather early to discuss the question of a county ticket, it is not too early to say that there are a large number of republicans in the county who will neither work nor vote for a "people's," a "farmer's," a "citizen's," an "independent," or any other mongrel ticket, hereafter, but are for a straight republican party nomination, first, last and all the time and without any regard for tho prospect for success or defeat. The following is the programme for the meeting of the Berean Literary Societ which will be held at the M. E. church on Tuesday evening next: Leader E.

K. Porter. Recitation Ollie Vaughn. Reading Miss Belle Armstrong. Recitation Miss Mattie Rupert.

Essay Miss Leo Armstrong. Declamation Frank Hart. Song Vina and Ida Dixon. Debate Affirmative S. I.

Hale, J. L. Rowlen and Miss Manie Britt. Negative W. H.

Russell, Frank Hart and Mrs. S. I. Hale. The following are the juries drawn for the May term of the district court which meets in this city on Monday the 21st: gband juky.

Jasper Knave, R. C. Jeffries, Adam'Bartell, A. J. Craig, W.

O. Smith, Alex. Wilson, Lewis Schriber, A. Baily, A. W.

Smith, G. G. Wade, W. M. Welch, Dennis Trostel, Herman Ficken, T.

R. Basom, T. A. Manley. petit jury.

Philip Miller, James Nichols, Geo. Butler, G. Dellett, H. R. Roller, S.

J. Coleman, John Cruitzer, W. T. Downs, J. D.

Sanders, J. W. Means, Adam SeheuermaiJ. H. A.

lusell. The following programme has been I prepared for the celebration of the 12th anniversary of the organization of the M. E. Sunday school at this place. The entertainment will be given next Sunday morning immediately after Sunday school.

All are cordially invited to attend. Song "Gather the Children in," School. Pbatjsb Geo. Butler. Song Choir.

Address Importance of Sunday School Work," W. F. Crall. Song Children. Essay Mrs.

E. L. Kelso. Recitation "The Child and the Skeptic." Yina Dixon. Reading "Sunday school Teachers" Miss Manie Britt.

Recitation "How I Love," Keith Collins. Song Choir. Addkess "History of our Sunday School," Geo. Butler. Song Children.

Reading "The Round of Life," Miss Belle Armstrong. Biblical ixsthuction, Ten Scholars. Song Choir. Treasurer's Quarterly Statement. County treasurer's statement showing the amount of money in the county treasury and the fund to which it belongs, April 30, 18S8.

State fund County Interest Sinking Poor State school und Normal interest School land sale Alexander general Banner interest Brookdale gen Belle Prairie gen int Big Timber gen Center gen sinking int Garfield gen Hampton gen Illinois gen Fairview gen LaCrosse Pioneer Pleasantdale Union gen int Lone Star SCHOOL FUND. District No. 1, Gen. "1, Int. "1, Sinking 2, Gen.

3, 3, Int. 4, Gen. 5, 6, 6, Int. 6, Sinking 245 40 1029 61 942 21 391 21 639 74 87 91 77 i 32 29 10 351 44 89 68 250 60 7 30 100 00 2201 25 250 25 64 76 120 62 9 31 3 84 13 GO 103 00 152 22 $230 11 214 01 60 75 17 80 31 19 15 00 54 66 13 00 82 14 34 97 171 59 7, Gen. 7, Int.

8, 8, Sinking 9. Gen. 9, Int. 10, Geil. 10, Int 11, Gen.

11, Int. 12, Gen. 13, 13, Int. 14, Gen. 15, 16, Int 16, Sinking 17, Gen.

17, Int. 18, Gen. 19, 19, Int. 19, Sinking 20, Int. 21, Gen.

21, Int 22, Gen. 22, Int. 22, Sinking 23, Gen. 23, Int 25, Gen. 25, Int.

"25, Sinking 26, Gen. 27, 28, 29 29, Int. 30, Gen. 53 11 18 00 114 00 584 61 4 11 44 30 2 82 32 35 7 10 37 77 301 10 13 87 04 50 102 27 73 04 55 05 447 44 10 25 11 95 1 31 19 00 19 69 192 17 32 55 11 71 6 50 30 20 28 91 361 10 17 85 8 96 25 73 21 01 187 06 9 30 23 45 22 31 60 37 8 60 10 75 51 57 21 89 28 08 5 27 3 63 a i. it a 31, 32, 34, 35, "36, 38, 39.

Gen. "40, "41, "41, Int. "42, Gen. "43, 44, "45, 10, 47, "48, "49, 50, 51, "51, Int. 52.

Gen. 52! Int. ii 5 37 38 22 86 11 70 42 38 84 03 9 65 42 5 42 1 75 21 09 29 75 8 10 21 20 12 14 19 00 "53 54, Int. "55, Gen. 56, 5 Gen.

"58, "60, Paid under protest 78 05 4 74 15 83 12 04 2373 81 I do solemnly swear the above to be a true statement of the funds now in the county treasury. So help me God. G. Sivllken, County Treasurer. Sworn and subscribed before me this 2nd day of May, 1888.

E. L. Rush, County Clerk. Notice. All parties knowing themselves to be indebted to the firm of Rouse Stryker will please rail and settle at once.

II. C. Horse. THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1888. AJi TIISISG TKS.

1 Ypar. 5os. 3 Moa. i coi siw Col SO 30 Col 25 U4 6i Col J25 4 'ne square upaee ef lines) $7. curds 85.

All advertisements inserted for cue year must i paid at tbe eisi cf efcch quarter. uiifxnii'Tiox. 1 Copy one year $1 50 6 months-. 75 months- 50 NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. Tho Gazktte is published, a nd taailcdst the Bush Center Post office every Thursday afternoon, and subscribers not receiving their paper promptly and regularly, will confer a favor upon the publishers by notifying them at onco either in person or bv card.

An Unparalleled Offer The chaapesfc reading ever offered the people of Rush county. We will for the next few weeks, 'club the Gazette with any of the following standard eastern weeklies at the rates given lelow: The Gazette and the Chicago Inter- Ocean for one vear, $1.90. Regular price 2.50. The Gazette and the St Louis Globe-Democrat for one year, $1.90. Regular 2.50 Tho Gazette and The Toledo lilade for one year.

1.90. Regular price $2.50. The Gazette and The Chicago Weekly News for one year $1.90. Regular price $2.50. The Gazette and The Atchison Champion for one year $2.50.

Regular price $3 00. TIigGazette and The Scientific American for one year $3.65. Regular price $4. 50. The Gazette and Tho North American Review, (Monthly) $5.25.

Regular price $0.50. The Gazette for one year and the Ohio State Journal for fifteen months for 1-90. Regular price 2. o. The Gazette and the Kansas Far mer for one year $2.00.

Regular price $2. 50. Wo can furnish any standard American publication, with the Ga zette, at proportionately low rates Now is the time to subscribe for your next year's reading. LOCAL HAPPENINGS. Edgerton Augir lend money on land and on town property.

They pay the money when you sign the papers. Scbsckibe for the Gazette. The New York Store is selling cost. at District court meets at this one week from next Monday. place Tho Now York Store can give you bargains for the next few days.

Mr. M. R. Galbreath, of Garfield township, was in the city ednes- dav. Mr.

Jos. Kinnear made a business trip to Ness City and Bazine this week. Mr. E. F.

Augir returned home Tuesday, from a business trip in the cast. The Gazette office is tho place to get job work done with neatness and dispatch. W. R. S.

King, of Alexander, was in the city Tuesday and made us a friendly call. Mr. AY. C. Trower has purchased the restaurant of Mr.

Jos. Linscott near tho depot. Henry Welsh came up from Great Bend, where he had been working, on Sunday last. Plants, Seeds, Cut -flowers, Bulbs at. Lincoln Floral Conservatory.

See ad. this paper. Mr. J. A.

Kelly went down to Wichita, Monday to attend the republican State convention. Mr. F. C. Brooks, left Tuesday for Wichita, to attend the republican convention as a delegate.

Mr. ames Carrnody who had been visiting friends in Iowa for some time past, returned home last week. Misse3 Agnes and Florence Ruhl entertained a few of their friends at their homo on Saturday evening last. Mr. M.

C. Hallett has traded for a large stock of groceries, which he will open out in this place in a short time. Misses Manie Britt and Lena Porter visited friends in tho southeastern part of the county in the first of the week. Farm oana Call at Waluut Vallov Brink and get their terms and see special inducements. Mr.

W. W. uukin leaves this afternoon for Sterling, where he has accepted a position in the jewelry store of Hodge Bros. Mr. S.

J. Day is receiving and tpening vm his first shipment of; rush K.4.XSAS F. B. Smith, Notary Public M. C.

SMITH HALLETT, And Collecting Agts. Agents for tho sole of the A. T. 8. Fe lands.

CLAIMS AND STOCK RANCHES Twelve years residence in Bash connty gives ua superior advantages in our line. MAIN STREET, WALNUT CITY. Dealer in Tinware Asa 3.f MAIN STREET, WALNUT CITY. Manufacturer of tin roofing, spouting and gal- venized iron, wou tuning, dec tTERMS ALEX. WALKEE, DEALER IN DRY GOODS, Notions, Groceries, Boots and Shoes.

ALEX. WALKER, Alexander, Kansas. UNDERTAKING A full lino of Coffins, Shrouds, Bobes, and in fact, all kind of Undertakers goods. A HEARSE FURNISHED FREE. I.

Yarney. RTPHT VRewar declare thosewho read J-V IVil i- this and then act; they will find honorable employment that will nor. take them from their homes and families. The profits are large and sure for every industrious peraon, manv have made and are now making several hundred dollars a month. It is easy for any one to make $5 and upwar Js per day, who is willing to work.

Either sex, old or young: capital not needed; we start you. Everything new. No special ability required; you, reader, can do it as well as any one. Write to ns at once for full particulars which we mail free. Address, Stinson Portland, Maine.

Subscribe For TUB i i i i "i i i i i i i i i i i azette! iiii i i i i i i i i i i i THE Best, and Only ooooooooo oooooooo PAPER IN THE County Seat! $1.50 Per Year. 1.50 Per Year. $1.50 Per Year $1.50 Per Year. Per If ear. ft A IV I.

Varney, REPUBLICAN Only $1.50 As We Must Have Some Money WE Will Sell At Cost FOR THE IsTIEZST THIRTY ID-AYS CITY BAKERY- Fresh Bread, Pies And Cakest Const autlv on hand. Long experience enables me to make First Class Goods. RUSH CENTRE, KANS. Chas. Groezinger, DEALEB IN ENERAL MEHCHAXDISHi I am selling as cheap as the cheapest.

Clothing at Cost First Door North of Post Office, RUSH CENTRE, KANSAS. City Transfer! GOODS DELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. ORDERS FOR Coah PROMPTLY FILLED. W. R.

Bishop WALNUT VALLEY FEED MILL Main North Shiney's Barri. Walnut Cit)r, Kansas. A LARGE STOCK OF HounFee i. A CONSTANTLY ON HAND. FUEE DELIVERY! To all Parts of the Citr.

S.I' HALE ATTT0RNEY AT LAW WALWT CITY KASS-tS H. C. ANDRUS, T0XS0EIAL ARTIST West Side Main Street, Walnut City. FRESH CANDIES! Keep constantly on hand a select stock of fresh candies of our x-n manufacture. Cisrars and Tobacco.

PATENTS! Obtained, and all PATENT BUSINESS attended to PROMPTLY and for MODERATE FEES. Our office is opposite the U. S. Patent Office, and we can obtain Patents iu less time than those remote from WASHINGTON. Send MODEL OR DRAWING.

We advise as to patentability free of charge; and we mate NO CHARGE UNLESS PATENT IS SECURED. We refer, here, to the Postmaster the Supt. Monev Order and to officials of the 17. S. Patent office.

For circulars, advice, terms and references to actual clients in your own State cr Countv, write to C. A. SNOW OrTie fc rntDi OEce, Weffcingtc-D. P. Dry Goods and Parasols, Notions and Jewelry, Hats and Caps, Boots And Shoes, Jeans Pants, Overalls and Shirts, Gloves And Furnishing Goods, GLASS AND QTJEEXSWARE, Parties wishing any of the above will find it very much to their advantage to purchase AT COST FOR CASH AT CORNER MAIN AND WASHINGTON STREET Walnut City, Kans.

J. II. TETEN, AGENT FOR THE WARRAXTY. The Perkins Win-l and Ax Company, of Misha-vcuka. do hereby wakbakt the Perkins Wind Mill to be a Rood, durable, eelf rcirolatiiie machine, built in a substantial and workmanlike manner, and does not blow down unless the tower goes with it, or against any wind that does not disable good, substantial buildinp- in tho ricin-iv.

AND THE rerKins WIND MILLS. I have the exclusive Agency for Rush county for Loth these machines. Repairs for the Buckeye constantly on hand. Call and exara'iae machines.