Brookville Independent du lieu suivant : Brookville, Kansas • 3

with, a boom. The A. T. S. F.

Co. Chew Good Luck, at tho Key et I Tib. Tranccxipt tleman, is going to give the vUlagcrs'n feast at Dillee's wedding. Ho invites Whoa, Emma The Ladies Aid Society will, meet Wednesday afternoou, tho 8th at tho residence of Mrs. Amos.

Mrs. J. W. BcujAko, The Salina papers are crying aloud for the 'ordinance prohibiting gambling to be enforced in that city. We have no city organization, nor any gambling, oxcept that once In a while Ihuiu puts up a dollar on elections or a horso race.

Ellit Co. Star, Everybody And Examine the GENERAL Hill C-rocries, Motions, ZEltc- EVERYTHIN CHEAP for gash. UTo TrovLlol to EL. HICHOLS Immense Stock of SIiotkt G-oodd- City Mills Brookville Ctty, XXX, Graham Flour. OF FLOUR.

Chop Feed constantly on hand and for Brookville BROOKVILLE, KANSAS. Geo. Marshall PEOPEIETOES, MAXLTACTURERS OF Union Piicific, Pride of Brookville, B1UXDS Choice Bolted Meal, Bran, Shorts and sale at bottom prices. have round house aud shops located It this place; also, coal mines with about two thousand coal miners, and If report speaks truly, as many more on the road. So of course this has to bo a good town.

Thero is but little to interest a per son between ltatoft and Las Ycgas. You can see herds of cattle, flocks of sheep aud goats, and occasionally a Mexican plaza, and in the distance the buow capped mountains their sides covered with evergreens, pine, spruce aud fir trees, looking down on the valley below aud sighing, because the wlud makes 'em sigh. County Superintendent' Notice. There will be four examinations for teachers' certificates during the year 1881 all held iu the new school build- ng iu Salina as follows: I. March 26th 9 A.

to4 p. x. II. At the close of tho Normal Institute in July or August IlLSept, 24th 9 m. to 4 p.

NoT.25th.-9 A.M.to 4 p. m. Promptness on the part of the ap plicants will be required by the Board of Examiners. A fee xf oue dollar will be charged as provided by law! The County Superintendent will "be in his office every Saturday, except when engaged iu examinations, in which case he will be in bis office on the followin ond ay it William County Superintendent Salina, February 7th, 188L 1598., Notice Tor Publication. ,) ii Land Office at Salina, Kas.

May 12th, 1881. TVTOTICE is hereby given that the fol Xi lowmg-named settler has filed no tice of Ills intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before register and receiver at Salina, Kansas, on June 17, 1881, viz; I. P. ltosvall, U. E.

No. for the east half of northwest quarter, Sec. 26,., Town. 18, Range west." v- He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence, upon, and cultivation of, saia lanu, viz: Cha. Sanden, John Valin, G.

A. Sol berg, of Salina, and Aaron Robbins, of Mulberry P. O. Kas. 26-6v.

J. M. Hoixie, Register. I i For Sale. One dwelling house, and an ice house.

Apply to Ole Davids. rV For Sale. A dwelling house on Second street. Apply to Oi.b Davids. For Sale.

A good house with three rooms, and an acre of ground. Good well, uqnire of Jacob Reuor. "Wow do Most Unhesitatingly Aver, at an old practitioner, that Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure is among the most valuable discoveries of the 19th century. I caunot say too ranch in its behalf. Pittsburg, Pa.

6th Signed J. II. D. "Tho Doctors Said I would never leave my bed. That was three months ago, aud I now weigh 190 pounds.

I cannot write half of what I want to say, but Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure did it all." H. O. Roubk, Rathway, N. J. 1 New and Nobby.

The finest and largest assortment of Millinery, Fancy Goods, Ladies' Dress Goods, Notions Jfcc. ever brought to Brookvillc just received by Mrs. J. C.Sparks. Every lady, in town is invited to call and be made happy by a sight of all the latest New York Styles.

All goods to be SOLD AT COST for the next TEN DAYS. Residence and store corner of 4th and Palmer Sts. Startling reduction, at II. Nichols' cheap cash store, Brookvillc, Kansas. Now is the time to get full value for your, money.

Seeing is believing. Come and examine, Ht? will cost you. nothing and do us good. Ladies and gents underwear, hosery and gloves a specialty. 'S ---i Cash Paid for Craln.

Guillaudeu, is paying the highest market price for grain. Ice! Ice during the season will be furnished to our customers at one cent per pound. Ole Davids. Mt. Morris, N.

Y. Is Responsible for tho following valuable statement from Mrs. Arnold "Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure has done me wonders of good for catarrh of the bladder and female weakness." Rockford Quick Train Watch. The best is always tho cheapest. And in theso days of railroad and telegraph no one can afford to be without the best watch to be had.

The experience of years has demonstrated that the most accurate reliable and durablo time piece in tho market is the ROCKFORD QUICK TRAIN WATCH, for sale by D. Ji. B. Whitehead, Salina, sola tgenta for Saline County. Cigar Store.

Go to Nichols' for choice potatoes. Old papers for sale at this olilcQ at 50 cents per hundred. All the popular brands of Tobaccos, a. the Key West Cigar Store. Ust Received A fine lot of pota toes at II.

Nichols'. Prescriptions accurrtely com pounded at the Palace drug store. Try a sack of U. P. flour at H.

Nich- ols'. Everybody smokes "Our Favorite" 5 cent cigars, at tho Key West Store. II. S. Decker is paying the Highest market prlco for chickens.

Tho best assortment of po'ket cut lery in Saline County at Warner's. II. Nichols keeps the largest stock of flour in town. Try the U. the best brand In the market.

Warner Is selliug more goods than ever before. Prices, will tell every time. Just Received 7 pails of assorted jellys at II. Nichols'. Call aud see for yourself.

i The finest line of Watches in the market at D. J. B. Whitehead' Salina, Kansas. The most delicious strawberries re ceived daily at Warner's and selling at20cts.

A large stock of Salina flour on haud a.t Nichols'. Try a sack of Gold en Belt. It's tho boss. Talk Is cheap, but prices win. Call on H.

Nichols for the lowest ones in town. Just received A full tme of Drugs and Patent Medicines, at M. S. Crow ley's Drug t-J Smokers' good of all kinds the finest in the land at the Key West Cigar Store. Go to M.

S. Crowley's Drug Store for pure drugs, toilet soaps, perfum ery, etc. L. A. Warner has the lurgest stock in town of Candies, Preserved Fruits Cigars, Tobacco, A full line of Patent Medicines constantly on hand at the Palace Drugstore.

All kinds of groceries always in stock at bodrock prices. Give us a call. L. A. Wakner.

Opened oot The stock of S. Decker i now offered for sale, cheap for cash. Now is tho timo to get bargains. II. Nichols, Assignee Call on M.

S. Loomis, Terra Cotta for Dry Goods, Groceries, and every thing you want in the house or on the farm. Call on L. A. Warner at the Post office store for stationery, books, perl odieals, notions, Any book desired will be furnished at publisher's prices.

Mrs, C. W. Anderson has opened a new Bakery aud Restaurant one door east of Skelton's Meat Market, and re spectfully solicits the patronage of the public. Warm meals at all hours. Iam now prepared, to execute all kinds of Dental work and guarantee satisfacton.

Ladies will be waited on at my residence. J. W. Bcllard. 18-tf.

has received an important addition in the elegant-Observaitory hich Mr. II H. Warner, proprietor of the valuable Safe Kidney andLivea ereet ed at Rochester. Anvono who wants anvthinjr deliv ered, moved, or anything done in the drav line.will find it to their interest, to call on H. Richardson, who is evef attentive and obliging.

AKO SFsTKESA. AnltublsBiHmmMdXmDmrtimlnV bfl SwrMd odtjllr amdytatib spMdtaod pmuut; 0r of Snl-nal amission and Xmoeuacr ki tk onlj trua wn.Tii: IMnctAppUoutton to to prlnelpl flat of tb Plimi. Mtltc bF Absorption, ul lertln uUterr XXicta. rrottatoOlaiuL ud UnthnL Ihv of BoawoT attoadod wtta no pau or inos- tad 4om Dot Jatoxfero with tot ordinary strntjlnAinaT mm lmmi ud rector Ut flW WOO itM MXttU Mirous otraaittv tb drain ftoa ib tntom, nrtorlog tho mlnat noppuff health aiu srT IF inaiawrirtDiuTiut ra iuu AakZi2 Tw-4av mtcL.mtk.. and Iha annearanca ir, wuerv of traat- maol ha ttood tha Uai la Jrf wn im, and la or a DroBonDtMd ivoeafNr 3Druf ara too maeh pre-KrlboS la Umm troobloa, mad.

mua ormtloa uMo iwltftilf ButnutM th It It ut boon In thoooondiof tortl. mmUIo to fU rata, ond It bow moodad br (ho BoSooiriulMiii aioMncod of cotlnc tnu tocj prono irARRia REMEDY OO. MTtL OKMOIS. MliMUMlSUiSts, 8t. LOUIS, Mo.

his old friend, Capt. Flapper, to join in tho festivities. The captain falls in lovo with I'liosbe at first sight and vows that she shall not marry Billoe. Crab, a tutor, also In lovo with l'h cube. Among Capt Flapper's crow is Ben Barnacle, who has gone to sea on account of his love for Eliza, who has forsaken him for another lover.

He Is ordered by the press gang to go and carry off Billeo Taylor. During the festivities preceding the wedding this plan is executed, and Billeo is taken away, which closes the first act. The second act, two years having elapsed, opens It scene laid in Portsmouth harbor. Ships are coining and going while the sailors and sweethsarts sit around the docks watching a sailor dauco a hornpipe. All of the charity girls, among whom is Phoebe, have followed Billoe to sea, disguised as sailor boys.

Billee in tho meantime has ris-eu to bo a lieutenant. Sir Mincing Lane, who has become a commauder in the Volunteer, appears, aud eudeav- Ors to induce some of. the sailors to join his company. Phoebe is about to enlist, when Barnacle interferes, and there is a quarrel between soldiers and the sailors. Captain Flopper stops the fight Some' one tells Phoebe that Billeo has lost his love for her and loves Arabella.

She fires a pistol at Billee and Arabella, whom she. sees in company, and is ordered to be shot. She then makes herself known. Mat ters are finally explained and set right, aud all ends happily. -THE SANTA FE TRAIL.

The plain of To-day Contrasted wiwi Tnoe. or Twenty Year Ago. Las Veqas, N. M. Mb.

Emtou It seems almost useless to think of writing from this place and describing the intermediate points on the route and add anything new to what has been written and published by one of our own county citizens. But to a person who has passed over the route nineteen rears ago, and again at the present time and witness the changes that have taken place iu the meantime, it seems almost like the work of enchantment. Nineteen years ago there was not a dwelling house be tween Salina and Fort Lyons. The Santa Fe Stage Company at that time drove six mules across the plains, and led six more for a change the passen gers furnishing their own provisions and carrying their own bedding, always being careful to be well supplied with lire arms and amunition, for which they too often had use, in self defense. Buffalo and antelope were then more plentiful than cattle and sheep are at Hie present time, aud equally as harmless.

Indians, (may the Great Spirit take their souls homo) were almost as numerous as the whites are now, but only ut certain seasons of the year. From the site of old Ft. Zarah I ITave many times seen a solitary Indian on the lookout on old Pawucc rock and also on the sand hills south of the Arkansas from that point. At the present time you see fields of grain where the buffalo grass grew so luxuraintly and on the hills and the rock you see the cow-boy quietly watching the cattle and sheep that now take the place of buffalo and antelope. Who says the world is not progressive? Bring back the Indian of two hundred years ago aud hear him talk what do you think he would say? What would he do when he saw the iron horse come snorting over the plains with entrails ot fire and breathiug smoke and yelling like a thousand wild-cats whenever anything gets in the way 1 think first he would examine his new buffalo and antelope, give a great sigh and say, "no good and when the ironjiorse put in its appearance on the the scene, he would jump twenty teet high and ask the Great Spirit to take him to the happy" hunting grounds at once.

i The scene from Pawnee rock to the Junction varies but little from the old plains, but in the interval, forts have been erected, villages have sprung up, and above all the great civilizer, a railroad has been built, and the Arkansas valley may be said to have railroad almost its entire length, even to its mountain origin. The place known as the Junction on the Topeka Santa Fe road is socalled from the road branching at that point, one branch running to Pueblo, the other to JDeming, New Mexico. Some miles beyond, south of the Junction, is the old town of Trinidad. I don't know when the town was first settled, but it was an old Mexican settlement twenty years ago, and is probably older than any town in the state of Kansas. Leaving Trinidad we passed over the Raton range.

Here the grade is over two hundred feet to the mile in some places, and they use two ten-wheel engines in conveying the passenger train over the summit. On the way over the mountain is a tunnel about half a mile In length. Whon we pnssed over the range it was snowing at a lively rate, the trees were covered with foliage, grass was at a good height and snow about two inches deep taking it all together it was a strange and wereid scene. Arriving at Raton we got the best meal on the road from Topeka to Las Vegas, and found ourselves in New Mexico. Hre everything Is going Palace Drug: Store.

PER ANNUM, IN ADVANl'K, THURSDAY, JUNK 2, 1881, Warm. Flcuty of wet. Brookrlllo booms. Shall we celebrate The band still "toots." The eather is glorious. Monday was decoration day, "Wheat Is growing splendidly.

Cyclone are most ready to pick. Charlie Shurnway has got back from Denver. Mr. Joseph Uushey lias returned to Now Mexico. Rev.

Mr. Locke started ou a trip cast last Monday. A. J.R. Smith, of Wa Kecuey, was iu town this morning.

Mr. Charles Ingrahum left tho city last Monday tor Denver. Joe Slaubcr says busiuess Is Tory brisk, and growing better. Mr. Itosscau A.

Burch was in town yesterday and made us a call. To-morrow is the commencement day of the Salina high school. Jim Bycrs' mustache has perhhed. May it rest in peace. Foor Jim I Mr.

Ilogaboom reports that his lumber trade is increasing wonderfully. Commencement at the Emporia Normal School occurs tho 16t.i iust. Dr. Bishop was in the city Tuesday and Wednesday, and mado us a visit- Mr.M.D. McCormick was in Salina Tuesday.

Did you fight the badger, Mac? There will bo a big Fourth of July celebration at Yordy. Everybody is invited. Mies Eva Hogaboom left the city last Monday morning for her home in the east. Frank Hodge looks happy, and so will every one who drinks buttermilk lemonade. Miss Lydo Tuttle, oi'Saliua, has gone to Trinidad, Colorado, for the benefit of her health.

Dr. Stearns arrived home from New Mexico last Saturday evening, looking ell and hearty. Ohio is suffering from drouth. It's prstty near time for her traveling beggars to reach Kansas. Minis Lucia Warner ami Miss Georgia fecovilT ere visiting in' Ellis the latter part of last week.

Henry Decker started Sunday cveu-ing for Denver, where he will cml a couple of weeks visiting. Now is a good time to subscribe for the Tbanscrut, and to get your neighbors to do likewise. Mr. S. M.

Young, of Uleiidale, was in town to-day. Ho reports every-thinglively on the Mulberry, Messrs. Sam Wilson and Al Iline of Salina, were in town this morning, on their way to Palmer's cave. The trees in the park are growing nicely, dad the place now presents quite a park-like appearance. Mr.

C. C. Fleck, of Salina, has opened a shop for the repair of in Joa Stauber's hardware store. Mr. W.H.

Gentry went down to Kansas City Tuesday with three car loads of cattle for the Juno market. Miss Fergus, of Salina, succeeds Miss Wright as member of the board of examiners of teachers for Saline county. Though Dr. Stearns has returned from New Mexico, our readers will welcome his letters upon his trip, the first of which we give this week. We return our thanks to Mr.

C. E. Granger for Dallas papers recently rer csived. Write us a letter, Charley. Your friends here want to hear from Mr.

James Roe has returned from New Mexico, ne was not well enough pleased with the country to take his family there. Better stay with us, Mr. Roe. V' We see by the Solomon Sentinel that Mr. Curts, of Iowa, formerly of this place, has been engaged as principal of the Solomon schools, at a salary of $60 per month.

In respopse to a telegram deputy eheriff McCormick was at the train yesterday morning, and arrested a woman who is wanted at Denver to answer to a charge of murder. Mrs. Claude Broivnson is in the city visiting her mother and her numerous friends. Mrs. Brownson looks as if ihe were pleased to get back to Brook-v ille, and everyone here is pleased to see her'again.

The Solomon mill has at last changed hands. Mr. Neumiller, ot Salina, has purchased the mill and is actively ut work on the dam, and will push things to completion as soon as possi-liliv-Solomon Sentinel Strawberry shortcakoB are ripe. We helped pick oue at Mr. W.

A. Mil-tou's last Sunday, and we felt like saying, with the psalmist, "the lines aro fallen to lis in pleasant places." Long may'the shortcake ware. "Though it slay us, yet will wo never forsake it." All members of the Masonic fraternity are earnestly requested to meet at the Masonic hall, Tuesday evening, June 7th, at 7 o'clock sharp. Thero is very important business pertaining to he past, as well as the future, to be attended to. A full at-tendcuco is desired R.

b. Inqraiiam; W. M. M.S.Amos, Secretary. The crop reports continue excellent.

Wo hear of many fields which nvill yield thirty bushels of wheat to the acre. There are very few that will go less than fifteen bushels to the aero. As a consequence farmers are jubilant The corn will not do so well, but unless there is too much rain there will be a.faircrop. Fruit promises well, especially the peaches. Kansas is on top yet, and will stay there.

Clendale Items. There was aTsurpise party given Miss Lucia Eaton on her birthday, by about sixteen of her school mates, from the age of 'sweet sixteen" down to four and five. We cannot help saying that it would be hard to find a nicer lot of young ladies than those who attended the party, Music by the organ and singing was enjoyed by the older ones, while a swing attracted the younger until lunch was announced. Then all gathered around a neatly spread table, sot out in Mr. Eaton's box elder grove and loaded with sweetmeats, which the visitors did not fail to bring in abundance, and of which the children partook heartily.

Mr. and Mrs. Eutou joined them at the table, and just had a splendid time, and all went away happy. A few fine presents were made which were duly appreciated by the receiver. Charity.

A Horrible Crime Our citizens will doubtless be glad to learn some of the particulars of the 1 crime for complicity in which the wo-1 man Mrs. Stickuey was arrested yes- tcrday. cause of the tragedy was the charge made by Stickuey that his victim, Campau, had seduced his wife. Certain it is that a great intimacy, 1 probably a criminal oue, existed be-1 twecn, them. Hut it is alleged on1 the other hand that the seduction was 1 on the part of Mrs.

Stickuey, in pnr-1 suance of plans arranged by herself and her husband for the purpose ofj extorting blackmail from Campau. In any event, Stickney obtained doeds to property, and Campau's notes of hand Mr various amounts the whole sum reaching $10,000, and then departed with his wife for Chicago. Campau became satisfied that the whole thing was a blackmailing scheme, sold the property he had deeded to Stickney, and instituted suit to have the notes declared worthless, Stickney found this out, and went back to Denver with his wife to- secure the spoils. Being foiled iu this he hunted out Campau night before last and shot him, the wound proving fatal in a few minutes. An innocent woman who was sitting in the room at the time was shot through the heart in the fracas, and died in less than five minutes.

The murderer was soon arrested, but his wife had fled. Telegrams were sent after her, and she was arrested at this place yesterday, morning, and taken back to Denver last night. The crime is. one of the shocking of recent times, and it is to be hoped that Stickney and his wife will meet with theirjust deserts upon the gallows. BILLEE TAYLOR.

Synopsis of the Story of this Naughty Nautical Hero, It lu very evident that that the Sol-dene opera company will have a good engagement. This popular nautical comic opera, "Billeo Taylor," will be given next Monday evening in Salina, with a full cast and appropriate scenery. For the benefit of those who would like to know something about tho stery of the play, we give the following sketch of tho plot: The story of this opera is founded on the old song "Billee Taylor," a well known English nautical ditty. The time ot the 'action is 1805, when the press gang was in full sway. The first scene opens with a view of Southampton harbor, at the old inn of the Royal George, when the villagers meet to rejoice over the approaching wedding of Billee Taylor and Phoebe, a charity girl.

There is also an heiress, Arabella Lane, who is In love with Billee. She offers him her hand and fortune, which he refuses. Her father, Sir Mincing Lane, a kind-hearted old gen- The above Drng Store keep DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PATENT MEDICINES, -r TARNISHES, OILS, NOTIONS, GLASS, WALL PAPE-Ff a well scclected stock ol PAINTS, in a First-lass Driig Store KANSAS. Everything Usually kept Fine line of CIGARS TOBACCOS. Wines and Liquors of the Best Brands for Medical Uses i Twteriptiont Carefully Compounded.

W. 8. CltOtVLEr, ProprlHo BROOKVILLE, i G.A.Solberg, TAILOR, Salina, Kansas. Has constantly on hand a full line of American and Imported Goods, jus receivedthe BEST in the Market. ALL WORK WARRANTED.

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Call and examine tor yourself. Shop on 7th South of Opera House, Salina..