The Gypsum City News from Gypsum, Kansas • 1

The port: III I MINI llMMllllU -77 v. furu well riuin 'I mat. fa o. train GYPSUM CITY, SALINE COUNTY. KANSAS.

OCT. 2. 1890. NO. 7 VOL.

1. mm ml Gypsum City Holler Mills. Prices on Flour and Feed, F. O. B.

Mill: 35 30 $5.00 .0.00 Bran, bulk. Bran, Shorts, ton Worlds Fair Pat fl OOpercwt Golden Crown 1.70 Eclipse 1.60 Good Luck 120 Corn Meal 75 Corn Chop, bulk 7.00 Engineer Injured by falling from a train. Martin Norton, an engineer who lives in Council Grove and was io charge of the east bound passenger train last Sunday morning had a very narrow -scape from being killed. Tliey were just on this side of the Smoky, about 3 niles from Saluia. when he heard uoiBe.

He stepped out on the ide of 4ie engine and saw that a spring hanger was broken and before he got back the engine gave a lurch and Mr, Norton fell to the ground while the train wa going at the i ate of 25 or 30 miles per hour. He had his collar bone broken and was pretty badly bruised and it is hoped tiiat is all-Air. Norton is one of the oldest engineers on the road. He is a married tuaii and has two children. When they arrived at this place they blocked up the side of the engine that had the broken spring and went on to Council Grove.

Highest prices paid for all kinds of grain. Have made special arrangements to handle your wheat properly. Soliciting your fix-vors, I am, Yours Very Truly, WM. TEICHGRAEBER, Gypsum City, Kansas. A.

tin- of 1 In Ino'e's par-kiit in litis city List fucsil.iy evenitiK-ft -fill, ai o'clock p. m. Mian Mart Melbert ami Jir. VVui. Sehwaiz wen inorioiiuced htisd-ind and wife by tin I'Mtlicr jf I lie In ile.

A small company, consisting of rel at: vis mid intimate friends of botl families witnessed the ceremony. Mr. Scliwarz foimerly lived in tin Gypsum alley and is known by nil ti be sober and industrious joung 1na.11 ll now resides in Chicago where lit is engaged in business. iss Alellierl, the daughter of oui lunibbi Qiiin C. Melbert, is a relined and en I lured society lady nnd the younjt people of Gypsum will miss her from their cumpaoy, Uoth parties are well known in Gyp miui ami they leave a host of friends who all unite in wishing them success in their future life.

I Miring the evening ill were agree ably surprised by a serenade from fip-worth League. It was especially ap reciated by the oung couple as a are-well tribute from old friends and ehool-mstes. Wednesday morning Mr. and Mr. Seh warz left for Kansas City, St Louis and Jacksou at which places they will visit before going to Chicago, their future home.

The Xewp wishes the bride and Ki-ootn a happy and prosperous journey through life. lhanh to the Epicorth League. Mr. and Mrs. C.

Melbert wish to express our thanks to the young people of the Ep worth League for the generous farewell given our daughter tb. Marie Sclnrarz. Mit. and Mrs. C.

Melbert. Shoes! Shoes! Shoes! Ladies Dongola Flexible. Fine Vici Kid, flexible, square WANDER, edge, seamless vamp, straight, pat. lea. tip.

but. EE, $.2:25 Comforts and Old Ladies Shoes. Fine glove grain, mock welt, CHARITY, common sense toe and heel. E-to EE, extra value, $1.00 Misses Spring Heel Polish. Fine Dong, needle toe patent MILDRED.

leathei'Vip, foxed, spring heel, button. 11 to 2, $1.50 Men's Satin Calf Bals. There are some people hi the west who a new beaven where streets are not paved with gold; they "demand" a code of morals having no golden rule; they "demar.b"' that Sunday schools shall not 'each golden texts they "demand" that no one shall publicly or priyately that "words fitly spoken are like apples of gold in pictures of they "demand" that all the geese be billed in order to insure the death of the one that laid the golden egg Clay Center Times. SchoolxNotes. Miss Minnie Hall and Miss Katie Melbert have stopped school work.

Roy Manning has donated pair of scales of his own making to the Physics classes the High School. The teachers will have a meeting tomorrow afternoon in room 1 and will discuss the formation of a graded course of study for the schools. The school visitors last Wednesday and Thursday were: Misses Fahring, Melbert. Hillman, Mrs. J.

E. Sawtell and the teacher at Chico. Mrs. Matthews and Miss Smith were in Salina Saturday purchasing school material for use in their classes. Dr.

J. E. Sawtell has kindly offered the use of a tine anatomical chart to the classes in Physiology. The chart is the best that is published. The pupils in the rUgl) School are not permitted to take more or less than four studies except upon the written request of their parents.

The pupils of the High School and those of the Oth. 7th and 8th grades met last Friday af term on and organized a High School literary society. Thf society will be known as the Longfellow literary society and it will meet every two weeks on Friday afternoon. (July members of the school and former members of the school are eligible to membership but visitors are cordially invited. The officers for this term are as follows: Pres.

Oliver Kilmer, V. P. Carl Fahring, See. Grace Jackman, Treas. Minnie Likely.

Program Com. Misses llestwood and VTheelock. The first program will be given one week from today. our weeks from next Tuesday the political question will be submitted to to the people to vote upon. )ist what our contemporary expects to derive from blackmailing and lying about ns is move than we chd imagine ljastvieek he published an item of some one had told him that two years go we taught school out near Marion County and.

was a pop. The whole thing was a lie out of whole cloth au. he could easily have learned so ithout going out of town. We have not taught school for three years and the last school we taught was uearly ten miles from Marion county, But suppose we had been a pop in years gone by (which we never were) would it be any discredit to us? We could say some mighty mean things about our contemporary and not stretch the truth either, but have been asked by his friends to let him alone. He is dying hard enough anyway.

It ill becomes a person holding as high a position in the church as he does to be slanderer, and for the good of the com unity we shall let him do all the slandering. We are hereto stay and don't expect to build up ourselves by tearing down some one else and will risk our reputation against any such a liar and slanderer as he is. lie is liable to be out of a job any day us his pupr is for sale and when he "jumps" the town, and people, they will know what kind of a fellow he is. Kangaroo calf, double soe, back stay, fair stitch, button, width $1.50 SERVICE. CUMBERLAND.

TAN. Case calf Dong, sqr top, narro w-pointed cap, CtoEE, $2.50 Half shoe, price to close $140 J. TINKLER. KANSAS, GYPSUM CITY, I mltfecT BFTlIrr Voorbeeii," a free silver ii npsetui aws uv natnr. you'll change n(Jvoeate.

on behalf of the fin a nee. com- was we nnid rmr labor at the mines 75 cents da.r. 'flip tain, nnlacted upon may decide to be beet terests. Milwaukee ir present cost "I smelling in Mexl: said Mr. Harrison, "is only nlmiit lint it in tin, T'lMtmi th' seasons 'round.

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