Rush County News from Rush Center, Kansas • 1

4 CO NEWS. i ii 1 1 VOL. VI. RUSH CENTRE, RUSH COUNTY, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1889. NO.

35" E. A. Suinby. Judicial Committee Meet A. G.

Suiney, There was no preaching at the THE NEWS. satisfied Elootriot Bitters saved bis life." SHINEY BROS. FBOFBIKTOBS Walndt City Liyeet spest to our fallen heroes. Military honors to fallen oomrades and flowers strewn upon the graves of loved ones by gentle hands, is the highest honor that can be paid the silent dead. Let sympathizing tritrnda join the comrades in one day's communion with departed spirits.

Decoratiou Day. Decoration day will be obsorved at Bush Centre. The W. B. C.

Lus kindly taken the matter in hand, and as the ladies never do anything by halves it is expected that the matter will be successfully carried through. We want to see every old "Vet" in the town and surrounding country as well as the Sons of Veterans and all loyal citizens in line. The following programme has been arranged and will bo carried out to the letter: PnOGRAMME. Bugle Call W. L.

Stout. Music Cornet Band. Bono "Drape the Flags." ByAudlence. Frayed Kev.A. E.

Soibert. Opk.niko Audhesm Pres. W. K. C.

Sokq-" Another Year Passed K. C. Oration Hon. A. Morris.

Local Dashes. May 80th. School closed. Memorial day. Joiu the procession.

Shut the door please. The Walnut is raging. A cool wave yesterday. Strawberries and cream. Cold rainy weather this.

H. A. Russell is visiting in Iowa. Fish seems to plenty in the Wal nut. Five weeks from to day until the Fourth.

How is this for wheat growing weather 'v We noticed green peas on the market this week. Wheat harvest will commence in about two weeks. Don't you wish you hadn't taken FEED SALE fi Horses BoiigM And Sold. Corner Main and Union. SWIFT AND SAFE HORSES.

EAST AND COMFOETABLB BIOS Published Evehy Thursday At BUNII CENTRE, RVMU KAXH. At $1.60 Pkb Ykab Ik Advance. Tom J. Stumbauqh, Ed. News Publishino Co.

Pcblishebs. OFFICIAL CITY PAPEB. BVBBCBIFTION, One Year, 1.50. in Months, Three months, 50. Entered at Postofflce at Bush Centre, Bush County, Kansas, for distribution through the mails, as second class matter.

MAIL AND STAGE DIRECTORY Eastern Mall arrives at 12:49 a. m. Western Mall arrives at 8:05 p.m. Eastern Mail departs at 3:10 p.m. Western Mall departs at 1:05 p.

m. Mall (or Coukllng, Ashvalley and learned departs Tuesdays and Fridays 10:00 a. m. Mall from Larned, Ashvalley and rankling arrives Wednesdays and Fridays at 3:00 p.m. Malrfrom Lacrosse arrives daily 2:30 p.

m. Mail for Lacrosse departs daily at 3 :16 p. in. Mail for Fenton and Byan departs Mondays at 8:00 a. m.

Mail from Fenton and Byan arrives Mondaysat 3:00 p. m. STATE DIRECTORY. Oovernor L.TJ. Humphrey Lieutenant Governor A.

J. lelt Bei-retary ot State Auditor Timothy McCarthy James W. Hamilton (Superintendent of Pub. Inst. G.

W. Wlnans Attorney Generul L- B. Kellogg COUNTY DIRECTORY. District Judge U. H.

Grin stead State Senator Hill f. Wilson Kepresentatlve J. E. Andrews Cleric District Court E. T.

Parr County clerk E. L. Bush Kegister of Deeds B.O. Barry Treasurer T. E.

Brooke Sheriff V. A. Ficken Bunt, of Pub. Inst A. B.

Hochen.imith Probate Judge G. Wade County Surveyor J. F. Edwards County Attorney. Jno.

Hargrove Coroner B. E. Darnell CITY DIRECTORY. A. H.

Morris Prill J. H. Teten jn. v. xiaucLb IS.

A. sniney O. 8. Holt F. W.Mlller Alex Harvey Council Treasurer A.

J. Bellport Marshal G. W. Bockway CHURCH DIRECTORY. Sbace Memorial Cokobroational ohcbch Services every Sunday at 10:30 o'clock a.

ra. and 8 p.m. itev. A. E.

Seibert, Pastor, Sunday School at the Congregational church every Sunday at 12 :00 m. E. F. Augir, Superintendent. Methodist EpigcoPAiy-Rervices held every alternate Sunday at 11 :00 a.

m. and 7 :30 p. m. Kcv. W.

Walker, Pastor Sunday School at M. K. church erery Sunday at 10 :00 a. m. Geo.

Butler Superintendent. (SOCIETY DIRECTORY. Walnut City Lodge No. 215, A. F.

A. M. Regular coiuimuilciitioiig second and fourth Saturdays of evci mouth. So-journeying brethren In good standing are cordially Invited to attend. H.

A. DUKKEU, fO. II. A. BUS8ELL, W.

M. Bush Centre Lodge No. 218, A. O. TJ.

W. Regular meetiugs every Monday evening J. II. ICINNKAB, M. W.

Sam'l. KKKD.Eecorder. Dahlgren Women's Belief Corps No. 57, meets 111 Masonic Halt on the and 4th Saturday of each month at 2 sW p. in.

Mrs. P. O. Dixon, Pres. Mrs.

Jessie SHiNEY.See. TI1IE TABLE. Chihaoo, Kansas a Wkstxux Baii.hoadCo Great Bend Exteuslon WE3TWAKI). STATIONS. 1 KABTWAUD.

PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. HALLETT SON, lew Goods atlLowIPrices. Central 3VCeat nvnarkiet. Fresh and Salt Meats, Fresh Vegetables, Always an Hand. West Union "Walnut City Kansas.

WALWJ.1 YALL1IBMK; WALNUT CITY, KANS. (dksobfobatsd) Congregational church Sunday ob account of the absence of Bev. Seibert who talked to the people ef Garfield, Pawnee County that day. In 1890 every farmer in the United States will be visited by a paid and accredited officer of the government, and asked to give statistics of bis farm, crops, stock, for the previous yea' which is the present one 1880. A suspension bridge is being erect ed over Otter creek near the Brusher place.

The span is to be thirty feet in the dear. Hank Welch is superintending the stone jwork and we understand L. Smith will do the carpenter work. We acknowledge the reoeipt of the reportJof the state Board of Agriculture for the month ending April 80th containing cones- pondance as to the condition of crops together with a paper on expert-mentsin pig feeding by Prof. Sbelton.

The speakers which were annouced to speak to the farmers of this place last Thursday but on account of -a change in arrangements they were ordered to Leoti at which place they spoke that'day. We learn they will address our people some time during the summer. A son of Mr. Faulkner of Bell Prai rie township was seriously injured on Saturday last. He was chasing a cow over the prairie when his horse stepped in a hole and fell on the boys breast with such force as to break his collar bone, and mashed the horn off the saddle.

The average amount of wheat per acre in Kansas for the seven years last past was greater than that of Illinois or Indiana. Corn averaged for the same length of time more bushels per acre than it did in Illinois, and within one bushel per acre as much as in Indiana. Miss Manie Britt, left Saturday for Great Bend where she will attend the normal. Miss Manie has just closed at this'place oneof the most successful'terms of school ever held in the county. She is one of Bush County's most prominentteaohers, and as such has gained an enviable -reputation.

An exchange says that commis sioner Tanner has decided that a county clerk in Kansas cannot under the laws of the United 'States, lawfully swear a claimant to pension papers. Tbe'law requires thaf, the affidavit be made beforeja eourt of record, and the county clerk is not such an officer. A Kansas paper speaks of a neigh boring town as being the "deadest tjwn in Kansas," All the towns of Kansas are "dead" if you refer to a slack in business. Andit is well for the state that they are "dead" just now. The farmers are the salt of the earth in Kansas.

They are busy cultivating their crops and are not spending much time in town. Wait until next fall when they begin marketing their products if you want to see ad branches in business boom. Bury the croaker out in the wood in a beautiful hole in the groand where the woodpecker pecks and the I bumble be bums and the straddle bug stradJes around. He is no good -in the city push; to unpractically, sting and dead, but he wants the whole earth and all of its credit and the stars that shine over bead. Then hustle him off to the bumble bees roost and bury him deep in the ground; he's of no use here, get him out of the way," and make room for the man that is sound.

Ex. To the Citizens of the City of Ruth Centre. Memorial day being declared a legal holiday, a proclamation is unnecessary but I desire to request the closing of all places of business on said day and that all may join the W. E. C.

in the proper observance of of said day. It is fitting and proper that we set aside one day in the year in which to pay our tributes of re speot to the brave fallen heroes to whom the country owes so much. A. H. Mobbis, Mayor If Decoration Day means anything we take it that the exercises should be of such an order that would meat the approval of a son decorating the grave of a father or mother of a be.

loved son who died in a glorious cause. Bowery dances or any other sign of gaiety would be as much out of place as fire works at a funeral. Decoration Day, of all other days, is a day too hallowed to be desecrated with any show of hilarity. Those parj ticularly interested in the exercises should have but one aim or object in view and that the most profound ing. The members of the Republican Central Committee for the j33d Judicial District of are requested to meet at the ivenue House, in Deighton, Kansas, on Satuiday, the 1st day of June, 1880, at 0 o'clock a.

for the purpose of calling a Republican Judicial convention to nominate a Bepublican candidate for Judge of said district and to transact other important business. All members are requested to be present Sam A. Smith, Secretary Bepublican Judicial Central Committee. MONEY LOANED BAliK OF RUSH CENTRE. Listers for sale at Mil Ws.

Farmers, buy your listers at Mil lers. Feed dirt chimp at the Bush Centre Mills. Blank horse note books for sale at this office. We still turn out the best job work on short notice. Farm loans at low interest can be secured at this office.

Remember we are loaning cheap money on farm lands. Boots and shoes below cost at the Minshal building Cash store. Horse bills printed at this office and at the lowest rates. Try us. For farms, timber claims, loans go co Young Iokes, Alexander.

tf The very best and cheapest flour in the end can be had at the Mills. Learn prices at the News office before placing your orders for job work. The mill is running in full blast, and making better flour than ever. Try it. Every body uses the Rush Centre Boiler Mills flour.

It is the best in the land. Kaffir corn four cents per pound at Morris Morris. Plant some and try it. J. H.

Teten can furnish you with all the fence wire you desire. Bem-ber this fact. A bunch of keys has been found and left at this office, which the owner can have, Farmers take your wheat to Sny der where you will get the highest market price. At the Cash Store You Get Coffee, Arbuokle, Lyon, Dilw'h, 25c Matches, five boxes for 5c Coal Oil 20 cts per gal That the News has the largest circulation in the 3ounty is damon strated by the fact that it has the best advertising patronage. Compare it with other papers.

J. H. is making a special effort now to supply everybody with all kinds of machinery, the best binding twine in the rrarket, puuipB and piping, wind mills- and fencing wire, lio see him. A Great Club Offer. The Weekly Capital-Commonwealth and the "News," one year for $1.75 This offer is for cash and enables you to have all the latest news from the capital of the state and your own local paper at the price of one.

The Capital-Commonwealth will contain the most complete report of legislative proceedings published anywhere. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The Bbst Salvb in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and fill Skin Eruptions, and positively aures Piles, or bo par required. I cguarantecd to give perfect satis action, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.

For Sale By Lyons and Son. Oklahoma. The opening of the Indian Tern, tory for settlement is at present at trading much attention throughout the country. Oklahoma, as the new Territory is to be called, is one of the finest sections of the west To those desiring fall information represent- ing this country, we would call at tention to the advertisement of A. Bass McPherson, Kansas, seen elsewhere in this paper.

A Sound Legal Opinion. E. Bainbridge Munday Conn-ty Attorney, Clay says "Have used electnct bitters with mot happy results. My brother al so was very low with Malarial Fever and Jaundice, but was cured by timely use of this medicine. Am Mr.

D. Wilcoxson, of Horse cave, adds a like testimony saying: He positively belives he would have died, had it not been for Eleotrict hitters. This great remedy will ward off, as well as cure all Malaria Diseases, and for all Kidney, Liver and Stomach Disorders stand uneqnaled. Prico 50o. and $1, at Lyons Son's.

When You Travel Please bear in mind that during the past year the Burlington Route (Hannibal St. Joseph B. has completed arrangements whereby they have been able to open anew through line to St. Louis which is already justly considered one of the best. By his line the passanger leaves Kansas City after supper (or if he prefers takes his supper in the dining car) and arrives in St.

Louis in time for breakfast, thereby losing no time in the journey, which is a matter of great importance, to business men especially. The Burlington runs on this line through Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars, of the latost approved design, and Reclining Chair Cars. Seats in the latter being free of charge. The new St. Louis Line forms a part of the Burlington's through line between St.

Louis and Denver, on which there are through daily trains with Palace Sleeping Cars and Reclining Chair Cars. The Burlington's ChicagoJ Short Line still holds its own against all competitors, Two through trains daily between Kansas City and Chicago, one of which is Solid jVestibnle having through Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars, and free Reolining Chair Cars; time as quick as the quickest. We should also strongly advise anyone going to St. Paul, Minneapo-lin or the Northwest to take the daily forenoon train on the K. St.

J. C. B. R. which has a throngh Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car from Kansas City to St Paul and Minne- The above trains are in every way models of comfort and convenience.

A. C. DAWES, Gen. Pass and Ticket Agent. St.

JoReph, Mo. The Presidents Message. The Inaugural address of the great Bock Island Route, the Chicago, Kansas and Nebraska Railway, is to announce thac on November 18th, solid vestibule trains will be run between Chioago and Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo without change, making close connection at the above points with all trains for Salt Lake, Los Angeles, SanFrancisoo, Portland Oregon, and all points west, and at Kansas City and St. Joseph eastward for Chicago, St. Louis and all points east, north and south.

These royal trains, consisting of Pullman sleeping cars, restful reclining chair cars, and magnificently furnished day coaches were built expressly for this service by the Pullman Company and are without tion the hansomest ever turned out by that famous establishment. The reclining chair cars spoken of are free to all holders of first class tickets and a courteous attendant will be found with every car to care for the wants of our patrons. Ask your nearest ticket agent for a ticket via "The Great Rock Island Route or write to, John Sebastian, Gen'l Ticket and Pass. Agent, Topeka, Kas' Home Markets. Flour, White 3.20 Lilly of the Valley 3.00 Straight Cream 2.80 Star of the West 2.30 Purity 2.00 Mothers Favorite.

2.60 Graham 3.00 Eye .....2.25 Corn Meal, 1.00 Wheat, Red May, No. 2 90 Turkey, No. 2 85 Corn, 85 Potatoes, 65 Butter, 12 Eggs 7 Lard, 15 Hides, 1 Tallow, 6 Chop corn and rye 1.00 Shorts 70 Bran 70 Canon City Coal, 7.65 Carbondale not delivered. $5.50 Beef, quarter per lb 4J5i cut 1012 Land Office at WaKeeney Kan. I No, May, 4, 1889.

Notice is hereby given that the followinK named settler has Sled notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Clerk of the District court of Kush county. Kansas at Lacrosse Kansas, on June the 22nd, 1889 iz-Benjamin L. Layman L. 8. no 14949 for the sec 31 Town 18 s.

K. 19 West. He names the following witnesses to prore his cuiiuiiiuua reMuuuee upon aim cuiuvaiion of, said land, viz: David K. lntrraham, Oliver F. Moore, Robert F.

McAlister, Conoto K. Agler all of Kush Centre Kansns. Any person wto.desires to protest against the allowance of such proof, or who knows of any substantial reason, under the law and the regulations of the Interior Department, why such proof should not be allowed, will be given an opportunity at the above mentioned time and place to croiwexamine the witnesses of ld claimant, and tonfter evidence in rebuttal of Uiat suonunea py claimant. W. C.

L. Beard. Register CAPITAL STOCK ll 'J "I 1 r. II- v. 1 '4 I 5 10:15 a.

ni. Great Bend 6: p.m. Helzer 4:55 11:02 Albert 4:30 11:30 Tiniken 4:00 A 11 :56 p.m. BUSH CliNTRK 12:30 13:40 Nekoma 8:17 12:50 Alexander 2:55 1:20 Bazlne 2:32 A 1:55 Ness City 1:55 2:05 1:30 3:50 Dighton 11:47 a.m. 5:03 Scotttcity 10:28 0:05 coronado 9:20 6:45 p.m.

Crosby 8:35 W. line Wichita co. AT EXCHANGE 150,006 CLASB 6TOBB. FANCY. DESCRIPTION, INSTRBBT.

E.TT. A-ngir KANS tmm moat on tot dim leoarity. Bays and mHi Kichaniw tatiom General Banking Business Sono "Years Are Kolliug on." Choir of Boys. Recitation "In Memorlain." Miss B. Smith Kkoitat ion "Watch Shiney Bono "Our Soldier Heroes Sleeping." Choir, of Girls Hecitation "The Union Army." Vina Dixon Thein Over With Beautiful I lowers." Frank Russell- Song "Let Them Best.

Quartette. Recitation" Wrapped In His Blanket." May Hlrleman. of Those who Died." Warren Cooley. Bono "Crowned Heroes." By Audience. Unknown Soldier Alice Davison.

Memorial of Flowers 43 children In uniform, ending In tableau reveallngthe Uodess of Liberty with attendant guards. The following order of marching will be observed; B. C. Cornet Bond. G.

A. B. Veterans. Sons of Veterans. Woman's Relief Corps.

Other civic orders not mentioned Citizens on foot and in carriages. The procession will form at City Hall immediately after the exercises there and march to the cemetery where appropriate services will close the exercises of the day. A committee of ladies of the W. B. C.

will then proceed to the LaCrosse cemetery and there decorate the grave of a deceased member, all persons so desiring are invited to accompany them. Our people were thrown into quite an excited state last'Saturday morn ing by the report that a boy had been drowned in the Walnut south of the city. Briefly stated the facts are about as follows: Two boys, Mont. Kinney and Charlie Henry, were hunting on the creek, and when about a quarter of a mile east of the bridge which spans the Walnut at the foot of Pennsylvania Avenue, they discovered the body of a boy about nine years old lying face downward, and partly in the water, on the south bank of the creek. Young Kin ney immediately came to the city and gave report of the discovery, adding that he believed the drowned boy was a son of J.

H. Philpott Soon a number of persons, accom panied by the coroner, repairedlo the scene of the drowning. The body was removed to C. Bell's undertaking rooms where hundreds of people viewed it for the purpose of fixing its identity. For more than an hour It remained a mystry as to who the dead boy was, being different ly identified by various persons.

Later it was ascertained that he was the son of Mr. Anstead, whose family resides at Sidney, and the mother was sent for and fully identified the body as that of her boy. An inquest was held, and thefacts elicited were substantially as follows: The boy was given permission his mother to go to the creek to where it is supposed he wasattackedby an liptia fit and fell in the water where he was afterward founJ. It is thought that he died almost without a struggle as his body was only partially in the water, and his boots and the back of head were dry. The boy's ather'is absent in Oregon.

Ness News. J. S. Danford, who figured so pro- minently in Kansas a few years ago a3 the purchaser of banks and then appropriating the deposits, has lately come to light in Indiana as a financer in his favorite role. He recently ap peared at Cannelton, bought a bank on sixty days, time, took posses sion, drew out 500 and "went after his family." The parties of whom be purchased became suspicious and put officers on his track.

He was overhauled at Cincinnati arrested and taken to Cannelton to explain his peculiar financial methods. Mrs. S. A. Parks living five miles direct west of town, desires to inform the public that she will weave carpets at prices to suit the; timea Sirs Park has had many years experiece as a weaver, and her work appears to have given general satisfaction.

down that stove Shiney Bros, revived a car load of fine oats this week. E. F. Augir went east last Saturday, retaining Tuesday. Warren Cooley took charge of the Iaabell town herd Monday.

Senator Bush passed through the city Tuesday on' his way west. F. B. Smith took in the farmers meeting at Leoti last Thursday. Frankie Dickerson is visiting friends at Ness City this week.

The state fair will be held at To-peka September 16 to 21 inclusive. Bobn. To Mr. and Mrs. Charley Haraed Monday evening last a daugh ter.

Base ball this afternoon between the Fort Hayes and Hampton. At LaX. A very refreshing rain fell Monday night which helped the wheat won darfully. E. L.

Kelso was on the east bound passenger Tuesday. L. is headed for Oklahoma. Mia. G.

B. Griggs went to Ohio, Tuesday where she will visit parents at Ada. Headers are being brought out from their winter shelter and pnt in order for harvest. Mrs. W.

has been confined to her room for several days is reported much bettor. The county commissioners will meet as a board ofjequalisation the first onday in next mouth. J. A Robinson is erecting a dwell ing houseon his place southwest of town. Now for the bird Uncle Jimmy.

A large number of people gathered at the school house last Friday afternoon to witness the closing exercises of the school. The Hayes' old store building will be used as headquarters for those desiring to take part in the Memorial exercises to-day. Andrus and J. Burns returned home Tuesday evening from thirjtrip into Colorado. They report times very dull andlabor'scarce.

Sometimes it is difficult to say who do you the most mischief enemies with the worst intentions, or fool friends with the best. Mabbied. At the residence of the brides parents at Alexander, on last Sunday, Mr. David Lockbart of Crosby to Miss Minnie Elliott. A cold wave followed by a severe storm, we are told visited the south east part of the county Saturday night last doing considerable damage.

It is now thought that there will be so much wheat in 'this eestion of the country that the farmers will not get more than 75 to 80 cents for it. A memorial service meeting was held at the M. E. Church Sunday, where appropriate addresses were made by Elder Wade and Bev Walker. One of the Shiney sottages in the south part of town was recently purchased by F.

B. Smith and was yesterday moved on to his farm west of town. L.M. Keys returned last week from his trip to Oklahoma. L.

is'qnite impressed with Oklahoma City so much so we understand that he will locate there. Bro. Welch of the LaCrosse Chief tain accompaniediby Mr. Harris, of the Fidette, paid us a pleasant call Saturday. Bro.

W.kwss on his way to the Bend. Come again. MORRIS. I0RRIS DEALERS IK EVERYTHING KEPT IN A FIEST STAPLB AND Ft i ft Note 356 makes connection with Mo. 2 at (treat Bend for east and No.

6 for west. Trains Daily Except Sundav. C. S. CKOR8WHITB Agt.

A kdmjs henby Tonsorial artist West Main street. ENN HARVKY Groceries, dry-goods cioininK, doois ot snoes, auM ICKERSON MRS. B. H-Private boarding, next uoor jmews omces. EDGEBTON ft AUGIB-Bankers, agents for Canon city coal, west Union street.

MTZGERALD 8. D-Drugs, paints, oils, pat-' eut medicines, toilet sets, ILMOBE HOLT-Dealers in lumber of I all kinds, west Union street GRIGGS ft KEYS Attorneys, practice In State and Federal courts. AYES OLD STAND Dry-goods, groceries uooisana snoes. AVERLY Saddles and harness of every siyus nianuiaeuirea, aouiu iuain. IHLEMAN D.

K-Blacksmithing neatly ex ecuted, terms reasonaDie. AMjISTT BON Groceries and provisions nieai. marKeL, west union streefc. IRGH A Hollowware, tinware, well tub- lUKt Li. EJ.SO B.

Abstractor, office next door to ELSO E. Attorney at law, collections promptly maue. LONGACEE F. Drugs, medicines, stationery and books, Main St EASE JNO. Loans money and does a ageueral real esbtte business.

LYOfrS ft SON Drugs, medicines, paints, oils and crockery, west Union. MOKItlS-Groceries and pro visions, lumimro ui au miiua. ILLER F. Iealer in general nier- AINI Does a general livery and feed ULLAY MRS. P.

8-Fashionable milUner, OEB1S SHINEY-General milUners, cCULLAM Lumber yards west Uuion cDOWELLT. Attorney at law and lus- tio ui toe cuucciiuiia specially, EWS-Largest circulation and best adver tising medium. Joti work a sitecialty. )KNNSYLVAN1A HOUSE-Ijirgest house in the city. Terms reasonable, Main Union OLLKR MILLS Snydnr proprietors, EEHON Short order resUvurant, just op- 'MITH ft HALLETr-Do a general real es-) tate business.

Agt's. A. T.ft S.Fe lands, QHISEYiiBliOS. -Livery, feed sale and excuauge, cor. aiaiu I nion.

TETEN i. H-Feedmill, also deals in wind inuis, on Jlaiu. DAWSON Livery, feed and ex- M. wiihibc 'BOWER W-Bstaurant, lunch at all hours. ALNVT VALLEY BANK-Do ageueral OF EVEEY NORTH MA MORRIS MORRIS O.

E. Edfrerton. BARK OF RUSH CENTRE! iMONEY TO LOAN IN LARGE OB SMALL AMOUNTS ON LANDS, CHATTELS, PERSONAL 8ECURI1T TOWN PBOPEBTT. Agents For Arkansas Valley Town Land Co. WB SE1.I.

CANON CITY RUSH CENTRE.