The Lane Tribune from Lane, Kansas • 1

CITY I EEC WHY Wmte It would be interesting to traco its influence in the case of two families, one of which began.we will years ago, to provide it for their children to read, while the other furnished the more sensational publications. Tho contrast would no doubt be a striking one. Parents can give their children few things of more value snd importance in their growth of mind and character than a wide-awake, intelligent, wholesome paper into whose management tho publishers put conscience and moral purpose as well as money and ability. VOL. 1.

NO. 14. $1 Per Year. ISSOl'RI PAC1FC RAILWAY. THA1NS LBAVE QOINO WEST: MHil Hiid Exiuvisa a 12 o.m Uva r'ri'iirlit p.

Through freight, 8:40 a. GOINO east: Mall biiiI Express, p. JxhjhI Freight 11:6" Through Kreifrht 3:110 p. in G. S.

WHYBAEK, Agent. QRANVILLE LOOGE, No. 283, I. 0. 0.

F. Meets in Miles' Jiall every Friday eveninpr, H. G. Gatli.n, N. G.

Rev. James Huktku, Secretary. JANE LODGE No. 47, K. of P.

Meets every WedneBduy evcnlw? at Miles' ball. H. H. COWAN, 0. C.

J. Q. Whitfohd, K. op R. S.

FAIKVIEW GRANGE CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION. Moots every second nnd fourth Saturday evenings in each month at Grange hall. John Nkedham, Master. W. 3.

Ellis, Secretary. ENERAL LANDER POST, No. 271, G. Meets the fourth Saturday evening in each month at Miles' hall. fl.

u. oaths, J. J. S. Hanwav, Adjutant.

8 TANER CAMP, No. 31, S. OF V. Meets the first and third Saturday eveniujr iu each mouth at Miles nail. N.

A. Burnham, Capt, Henky Brown. O. S. E.

CHURCH. Pi-pKehini nverv Sabbath eveninsr at8oclock Sabbath school every Sabbath afternoon at 2 clock. kev. j. a.

nuKTEu, ruoror. A. T. Mitchell, Sup't S. S.

QHRISTIAN CHURCH. Meeting the fourth Sabbath in each month morning anu evening. fcUDDiun scnuui every Sabbath at 10 o'clock a.m. Rev. Grierson, Pastor.

J. Coats, Sup't S. S. QHURCH OF CHRIST. Preaching the first Sabbath of each month at the Christian unurcn.

utiA nun rusior F. M. SOCIETY. Meets the first Wednesday In each month at ciock p. m.

at tne m. b. cnurcn. Mrs. Maktha Hendkickson, President.

PROFESSIONAL A All IS AN. GOVE, PROPRIETOR OF- THE COTTAGE HOTEL The patronage of commercial men and tho traveling public solicited. First-class fare at reasonable rates; commodious sample rooms. This hotel is located on main street near depo. Don't forgot the Cottage, Osawatomio, nana.

H. B. SMITH, ATT'Y at LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC And Collection Agent, Osawatomio, Kans. Ilea Estate bought and sold and collections made. TAMES McCLAREN, PROPRIETOR OF THE CITY MEAT MARKET, Osawatomio, Kansas.

I will attend to busi-noss promptly and my patrons will always find ine "at home" to them. rpHOMAS ROBERTS, Attorney at Law. Notary Public and Collection Agent, Osawato-mie, ks. Collections made and remittances promptly made. l-9-16t-pd A B.

BROMLEY, I M'f'u OF DEALER IN HARNESS, WHIpS Saddles, Rriddles Osawatoinie, Kansas JACK CRAIG, THE OLD RELIABLE BOOT and SHOEMAKER, I have opened a new shop the first door East of the Sentinee office, where I shall he pleased to see nli friends of first-class work in my line. J. D. REYNERSON, Justice of the Peace, Notary Publie, Real Estate and Collection Agent, Osawatomie, Kans. T.

CHALMERS, M. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. Cifice at his residence, Osawatomie, Kansas L. W. JACOBS, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.

Office at residence, Osawatomie, Kansas. DR. A. C. GIBSON'S COUGH SYRUP This COMPOUND glre.

QI ICK RKt.lEFU, Conghs, Colrtff, of the Lunics from Crashing, Pm-nnninia, Pleurisy, Cmtarrah, Asthma, WbiM.pln CbusIi, and Consumption. 25 and 50 Cents. DR. A. C.

GIBSON'S Universal Liniment. This is the Liniment for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Chilblains, Sprains, Corns, Quinsy, and Chronic Pains and Swellings in any Pai of the Body. tSTrice 25 and 50 Cents. DR. A.

C. GIBSON'S FEVER anil AGUE CURE. Thli TOXIC XF.YKTt FAIhSto cure Aero-, Fever and Ague, Malarial Fever, Nizlit hw.ais, I.rwa of Apprtlfa-, llSD-p-sia, and Billons Fver: Price 25 and 50 cent Ubraiory 1223 Grand Kansas Cny, Kt 14, 1885. MISCELLANEOUS. A Tit IP OVERLAND THROUGH "SUNNY KANSAS." continued fhom last week.

Saturday we started from camp at half past seven. Mi. Youmans bought oats of a man who Lad 1,000 bushels to thirty-five acres. We crossed over 'Whitewater Creek near Larwada. A mile from here we saw a field of sugar-cane of one hundred and fifteen acres with the mill close by.

It was a curious sight to us. Sunday, Sept. 13th, at half past eight wo resumed our journey and passed through a very fine farming country. We entered Wichita at half past ten, which is a beautiful city of seventeen thousand inhabitants and equal to any eastern city of its size. We crossed the river Chism before entering the city, and the Arkansas after passing through.

It is a fine stream nearly half a mile wide and reminded me of the grand old Mississippi on a smaller scale. The soil is growing more sandy as we pass along and as we reach the river North Ninnes-cha, the sand ia ten or twelve inches deep. We passed quickly through the river as it is said to be dangerous to stop in these streams for fear of the quicksands. As it was the sand was up to the wheel hubs. The Nin-nescha is a lovely stream.

We camped by a farmhouse on the road to Kingman. We prefer to stop near houses on account of sickness altho we kept well and it was really surprising what voracious appetites we have. The air is pure and bracing and may account for it. Monday morning at eight we were on our way to Kingman. On every section were fine farms and good houses.

Wo stopped for dinner at a farm where a widow lived with her six children. They had an underground cave for a kitchen and were hard looking people though kind to us. They reminded us cf the Bender family of Kansas notoriety. So much so that Mrs. Youmans who made the coffee on their stove, was afraid to leave it, lest they should poison it.

We reached Kingman at three o'clock. It is a fine city of probably a thousand inhabitants. It was started seven years ago, but its greatest growth has been in the laat two years. Has several handsome two story brick blocks, brick bank and school building. We crossed the South Ninnes-cha here.

As we drove along we saw many sod houses and barns. One looked so tasty and pretty we got out and examined it inside and out. There were three very pleasant rooms, plastered and having windows and red curtains looped back gave them an "artistic air." The sitting room looked so cozy and neat with its white bed and chairs, bureau and wash-stand, with its decorated china. We took a piece of the sod from the outside wall. Hie mortar is made of gypsum and sand.

We camped ten miles from Kingman that night. Tuesday at half past seven we were again on our way. Saw our first prai rie dog town, which pleased the children greatly. At half past eleven we stopped to eat our dinner at Bross, starting again at one, intending to "go in on the home stretch" Mr. Youmans said and reach Medicine Lodge that night.

We took the wrong road from Bross, but it made no difference in the end, and we had a good deal of fun. We found the Wild West for the first time on our trip. All along the sides of the road were "buffalo wallows" and "buffalo grass," and we realized that we were in the land where the red man was "wont to roam," with none to molest We passed over a oad, each side of which the prairie prass was actually eight feet high. Then we would come to mounds over which in our imag ination the Indians were coming to strike terror to our hearts, only to find it a picture of our fancy. As enter Barber county the road becomes quite hilly.

It is a nice county and well settled. Lane, Franklin HEW ADVERTISEMENTS. AT, To Introduce them jiy we will give away 1,000 self-operating Washing Machines. If you want one send us your name, postoHlce and express olliee at once. THE NATIONAL 21 Dey N.

T. DTP A TTXTTTCia CAUSES and iJj2i.jP IN JDjOO. CUKE by oncwho was deaf twenty-eight yeaifl. Treated by most of the noted specialists of the day with no benefit- Cured himself in three months and since then hundreds of others by the same process. A plain, simple and successful home treatment; address T.

S. PaGE, 128 East S2ttth street, New York City. I CURE FITS! When I smj car 1 do not mem merely to atop them for time and then have them return oftoIii. I menu ft radical cure. I have made the (Unease of FITS, KPILKPSY or FALLING SICKNK83 a life-long fltud y.

I warrant my remedy to cure the Wont caBes. KcHnne otlieri have failed la do reaaon for Dot now receiving a cure. Send at once for a rendu and a Free Bottle of my Infallible remedy: Give EipreHi and Poai Office. It costs yeu nothlnc for trial, i will con yon, DA. B.

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and Canada. Established 18u7. To those whose purpose may be accomplished by a short advertisement, or by a transient advertisement, and to whom prompt insertion is important, we recommend our ocular Local Lists 1,130 daily and weekly newspapers, divided into sections. All homo-print papers no co-eperativos included. These papers have a monthly circulation of over Eleven Million Copies Send for new catalogue just out, Parties contemplating a line of advertising, large or small, are requested to send for estimate of cost Please name this paper.

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Founded on scientific medical principles. By direct application to the seat of disease its influence is felt without delay. Thennt-tural functionaof the hu- It ion to business, or causa ICS TRIAL PACKAGE, Iman orcanlam la restored. The animating elementi TREATMENT. joi me, wnicn nave Deen I wasted are piveri back.

and One Alonth, $3.00 Two Months, e.ool VTlirGe Months, 7.00B irne pntieniDecomescnr fuland rapidly pains both strength aud sexual vigor. HARRIS REMEDY H'FO CHEMISTS 306H H. Tenth St ST. LOUIS. MO.

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Bee an Open-Fire Ventilator Store, with fire in it, bef oiej baying any store. Ask your store dealer to show yoa ne; if be has none send to oa for catalogue and tostt-awmiaU. GOLD'S HEATER MFG, CO. 624-642 East 14th New ml- JT N. A.

BURNHAM, Editor Prcpr. J5 Clr'tm PCtrrrbT M1, Florence XI. VJl 1 I IU1 Warden is now belnfr run in our family weekly prpor. Also a sermon each by tho Rkv. 1e Witt Talmage, worth tlie price we charire the whole year.

In addition to the continued stories, weekly sor-mons by llrooklyn's most noted devine, and general literary miscellany, everv Ihsuo con lains tho following: Illustrated sketches of pronilnant men; letters from all parts of the world, news of the week, happenings of inter est in Missouri ana Kansas, run anu rename market reports, political goings-on. Washington news and spoeial departments carefully edited for Farmers, Little Folks, The family Circle and business men generally. The presont publishers have conducted the Times for 15 years and have learned by experience that genuine merit wins more friends than anything else. The public can therefore rely on us to add every improvement desirable, and to spare no expense in keeping our paper ac tne neau. ti are encouragou Dy our largely increased list of subscribers, now numbering overSi.OdO, to continue the REDUCED PRICE OF ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.

and will therefore receive subscrip tions at this low price. Every democrat, every western man, every farmer, every houekeep-er, and everv intelligent newspaper reader in this section will find something every week in the Times worthour price of $1 a year. Spec- men copies iree. neinit uy posiai nuic, mou' order or registered letter, to the TIMES Kansas Citv. Mo.

The Weekly Capital and Farmers' Journal. The Weekly Capital and Fabmbks' Jour nal is an 8-page, 56 column weekly paper, puh- usnea ny .1. jv. tiuuson ac TopeKa, Kansas, i ne Capital is the Official State Paper, and gives very complete reports of the meetings or the Legislature, and all conventions and associations at the State Capitol. It contains a G.

A. H. department, and its general and State news features are strong It is a splendid representative Kansas paper. Sample copy sent free. Paper will be sent one year to any address, in or out of Kansas, for one dollar.

THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY Offers unsurpassed advantages to the traveling public in the shape of fast time, elegant equipment and superior accommodations. This great system, embracing miles of road, runs its trains into the Union Depots of St. Louis, Kansas City, Hannibal, Atchison, St. Joseph, Omaha, Parsons, Dennison, Ft. worth, Miuneola, Taylor, San Antonio, Galveston, New Orleans, and all other of the principle cities Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Louisana and Texas.

Their Coaches and Baggage Cars are of the latest and finest make, and luxurious Pullman Pallace Sleeping and Hotel Cars are attached to all through trains. The novel Buifett Parlor cars aro run on day trains, and Koclin-ing Chair-Cars on night trains, between Kansas City and St. Louis. The rates via this line are always as low as any other and direct connections are int'de with express trains of other lines all junction points. H.

C. Townsend, Gbu'1 Pass'r Ag't. GRANT Life and Personal Memories of Gen. Grant in one volume oulv $1.75. One agent sold 43 first day.

10,000 sold first week. A $4 engraving 22x28 inches of all "Our Presidents" FREE to each subscriber. Thihkofthisl Some person should send 50 cents for outfit and engraving and secure this territory. Hook now out no waiting for commissions. Address Ed'KK Pljilisai.no 4 Wubash Ave, Chicago, 111.

A WONDERFUL BOOK. Just published and for sale by the medical book dealers, or may be had direct from the author. MANHOOD! WOMANHOOD! An ex haustive treatise on Sexual Excesses, the dis eases arising from them and their treatment and cure; also a brief lecture on epilepsy and other nervots diseases, showing the relation ship existing between the sexual and nervous system. By Dr. S.

A. Richmond, St. Joseph, Missouri. Price $150: fully illustrated and el egantly bound, containing over 250 pages. This wonderful book reveals the innermost secrets of nature, and is, in fact a key which opens the book of knowledge and plucks leaves of healing from the tree of life.

It treats of subjects which are of Immense value th every man, woman and child in the land, and will, in all probability, save years of sickness and for tunes in doctor bills. Agents wanted everywhere both niulo and fomale. Send at once and get agents' circular. gIGN PAINTING GRAINING. S.

PAIUS DAVIS, Painter and Grainer. Pao- la. Kansas, will furnish any kind of a sign to order. Sign painting and graining a suecialty Write what you want and I will furnish figures The Best Newspaper in America, and by far the Most Readable. Agents wanted everywhere to earn money-in distributing the Sun's Premiums.

The most interesting and advantageous offers ever made by any Newspaper. No Subscriber ignored or neglected. Something for all. Beautiful and Substantial Premiums in Standard Gold and otherWatchos.Taluable Books, the Best Family Sewing Machine known to the trade, and an uneqnaled Hat of objects of real utility and instruction. Sates, by Mail, Postpmid: DAILY, per Year (without Sunday) $6 00 DAILY, per Month (without Bnnday) 50 SUNDAY, per Year I 00 FOR EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR 7 00 WEEKLY, per Year 1 00 Address, TOE 815, New York Cllj.

DR. HENDERSON, 60S and 60S Wyandotte St Kansas City, Mo. NcrvoiM And Sny.iiy 1 iI WeabnpM ininhL lt-n. Kj.tu.i1 riuhiiiH, tos of atxudl pofWT), Nerrotis DoMity.etc. i.arps jeuammcfa or lciQnucd.

Charges low. riDusanrtsof aea cnre.1 Kipcrtenceis Important. AW medicines furnished ready for ae no running tc dnu; stores. Ko mercury or Injnro'S medicines twd. No detention frum business.

Patients nt a distance Ire ted by teller snt m.iii ai everywhere tree from (raze or breakage, fctareyonrcsw nil send for terms. Consultation free snd confidential. rersniMlly or by letter. A Book t- stumr. If" I book fnlly describes the alwye A sesses.

Name this naper when yon wrtta Call and see my J- rrt A 'an Rheumatism. Bert "CW lorajvilar. Cures casiaatced or refaiuij Seven miles from Medicine Lodge we saw Charlie Shopard. ur delight at seeing him was great. It seemed like we were indeed coming to the end of our long journey, as wo had been nine days on the road.

We were delighted when we entered Medicine Lodge, at half past eight where we received a very cordial wel come, and after eatiug supper, retired early to get a good night's rest. Modicino Lodge is located on a very beautiful site at the junction of the Elm and Medicine Rivers. It is a pretty little city of twelve hundred inhabitants. They have fine business houses, a three story brick hotel, which has fifty six rooms, a brick school building, containing four rooms bank buildings, a handsome opera house and good churches complete the list. They have a fine society here, and many ladies called on us.

We expect to visit Mr. Ed. Youmans' ranche and the Gypsum Hills, tilso the other interesting places around, of which I may write another time, if this long letter does not tire your patrons. Hoping you will be patient in reading this, lam Yours respectfully, Mrs. Doha L.

Matnard. THE NE ERA IN KANSAS. With a million and a quarter of inhabitants, Kansas has entex-ed upon a new era of growth and progress. The ten prosperous years just passed havo aided in building up an aggregate of wealth exceeding $700,000,000. The early Kansas of self denial, trouble and sacrifice has passed and is a matter of history.

To-day, with a million and a quartey of intelligent, progressive people, strong in their- belief in the rich valleys and prairies, surrounded by schools, churches and every convenience and luxury of the time, a new era has commenced. At the rate of the present increase of 100,000 new citizens per month seeking homes and business, Kansas will show a population of two millions in 1890. Once it was thought that the righ prairie lands lying between the Missouri river and the rocky mountains must rely upon the cities along the river for their supplies. The settlement and developement of Kansas, however, proves to-day that the river is neither a barier to building up trade centers west of it, nor an aid to commerce worth a moments consideration. In the days when states were settled by Conestoga wagons a river was of commercial importance.

States settled by railways and telegraphs value the rivers only for water power, for machinery, or for floating logs to the mills. Missouri, with the old curse of slavery lingering in her bourbonistic blood, has witnessed the tide of emigration sweep over her rich lands to settle in Kansas. The hope that the sluggish, treacherous "old muddy" would stop the traders and builders of cities and railways and make the people of a state 300 by 400 miles come to the river to buy their goods is to day an exploded fiction. The new era in Kansas means the building of towns on Kansas soil. The old railway system consisted of two east and west lines, with email tributary arms gathering in all the harvests and stock for the building of a great city at the month of the Kansas river on Missouri soil.

The new-system means four east and west lines, with lines north and south, reaching northern and southern pine lands and coal fields, with markets opening for the products of Kansas south through Texas, southwest to New and Old Mexico, north to Dakota and Minnesota, and east by a dozen lines to Chicago and Saint Louis. AN EXCELLENT PAPER. It seems almost unnecessary for us to call attention to a paper so well and favorably known as the Youth's Companion, of Boston. It has been for fifty eight years a weekly visitor, and each year has shown more clearly its wonderful usefulness to the class of readers for whom it is prepared. PRESIDENT'S PR 0 CLAM A TION Washington, Nov.

2. The following proclamation has been issued by the president of the United States: A PROCLAMATION. The American people have always abundant cause to be thankful to Al-migty God, whose watchful care and guiding hand have been manifested in every stage of their national life, guiding and protecting them in time of peril, and safely leading them in the hour of danger. It is fitting and proper that a nation thus favored should, on one day in every year, for that purpose especially appointed, publicly acknowledge the goodness of God and return thanks to him for all his gracious gifts. Therefore Grover Cleveland president of the United States of America, do hereby designate and set apart Thursday, the 2Gth day of November instant, as a day of public thanksgiving and prayer, and do invoke the observance of the same by all the people of the land.

On that day let all secular business be suspend ed and let the people assemble in their usual places of worship, and with prayer and songs of praise devoutly testify their gratitude to the Giver of every good and perfect gift, for all that He has ever done for us in the year that has our preservation as a united nation and for our deliverance from the shock and danger of political convultions for our safety and quiet while wars and rumors of wars have agitated and effected other nations of the earth; for our security against the scoiu-age of pestilence which in other lands has claimed its dead by thousands, and filled the streets with mourners; for the plen-tious crops which reward the husbandman and increase our nation's wealth and for contentment throughout our borders, which follows in the train of prosperity and abundance. And let there be on the day thus set apart a reunion of families, sanct-tified and chastened by tender memories and associations; and let the so cial intercourse of friends with pleasant reminiscences renew ties of affection and strengthen bonds of kindly feeling. And let us by no means forget, while we give thanks and enjoy the comforts which have crowned our lives, that truly grateful hearts are inclined to deeds of charity, and that kind, thoughtful remembrance of the poor will double the pleasures of our condition and render our praise and thanksgiving more acceptable in tho sight of the Lord. Done at the city of Washington, this, the second day of November, one thousand, eight hundred and eighty-five, and of the independence of the United States the one hundred and tenth. Guover Clevelaxd.

By the president, T. F. Bayard, Secretary of the State. Take Notice! I have over one thousand dollars worth of guns and revolvers that must be sold previous to January 1st 1886, Call and see the biggest stock and the most exceptionally low prices, ever known in this section. F.

M. Cuow, On July 9th, nr. G. W. Cragg of Dakota City, Iowa, related his experiences as follows: "I have today had an opportunity to try Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarreoea remedy on myself.

I was taken with a severe attact of colic and took camphor and hot drops but kept getting worse. I happened to think of Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy, and took two doses. It done the business and dont you forget it." 25 centn, 50 cents and dollar bottles, sold by all druggists..