Council Grove Bugle from Council Grove, Kansas • 1

COUNCIL GROVE BUGLE. VOLUME I. COUNCIL GROVE, KANSAS, MARCH 27, 1896. NUMBER 8. SPRING GOODS! AM RECEIVING A NICE LINE OF SPRING GOODS.

A good line of DRESS GOODS, TRIMMINGS and LININGS, Hosiery, Buttons, Laces and Embroidery, New Styled Veiling, and a well selected stock of staple DRY GOODS. MILLINERY. Y. I always keep the latest styles in the market and are SOLD at the very lowest prices. Highest market price paid for Eggs in exchange for GOODS.

M. C. ARMSTRONG. GALE RODIN, PROPRIETORS OF THE Central and East Side Markets. Oysters, Meats, Vegetables, Etc.

We keep constantly on hand a complete line of fresh and salt meats and invite a liberal portion of your trade. Terms cash and prices low. RAILROAD ITEMS. W. J.

Hill and W. L. Dunaway went west Monday. Fred Shields had charge of Jim Weekly's crew the first of the week for a few days. It is reported that a new time card will take effect on the Missouri Pacific next Sunday.

-Cheapest place in town on chicken wire, barbed wire and nails. B. R. SCOTT SoN. G.

F. Powers, who worked a few days in Bozman's car department, has quit and gone to Coffeyville. Passenger engine No. 233, lately repaired at St. Louis, went west last Thursday in charge of A.

H. Benson. Pete DeHoff was running the yard engine this week, in place of Rudolph Morganfeldt, who was on the sick list. Matt Gilfry moved the first of this week from the Whiting property to the Mrs. Becker property in East Council Grove.

-B. R. Scott Son report the sale of a nice bill of farming implements, consisting of plows, cultivators, harrows and one farm wagon going in the Wilsey neighborhood. Engineer Walker, of the Rock Island, running west from Herington, was here Monday visiting his brother John, a fireman between here and Osawatomie. James Campbell, boiler maker at the round-house, and wife, are out to Denver for a month's visit with relatives.

Matt Heffner, of Usawatomie, is working in Mr. Campbell's place. Roadmaster Kipp, whose territory has been from Ottawa to Herington, will hereafter have charge of the road from Council Grove to Kansas City. This change, we are sorry to say, will compel Mr. Kipp to leave Council Grove.

He will reside in Osawatomie, and he expects to move in about one month. The local freight coming in last Saturday, i in charge Engineer Evans and Conductor Weekly, had a wreck at Marquette, in which two tramps were killed and one slightly injured. Wm. Moore, one of the unfortunates, was run over and killed instantly, and another had both legs cut off and died shortly after. Francis Frickson, a bridge carpenter, in the caboose, was also slightly injured.

None of the train crew were hurt. NEW LOWEST SPRING CROWLEY'S CASH GOODS. PRICES. Every department in our store is filled with New Spring Goods, and we are ready for Business. Clothing and Gents Furnishing Goods, NEWEST Dress Goods and Trimmings, Hosiery and Underwear, STYLES.

Hats and Gloves, Shoes of all kinds, and Notions. We have just recently had our Store Room enlarged and improved in many ways, which enables us to serve our customers with much more satisfaction than in the past. Examine our goods and prices and you will readily see that this is the place where you can get the best for the least money. Mrs. A.

S. CROWLEY. -The Regulator's millinery opento-day. -Bale ties at 70 and 75 cents. This is cheap.

B. R. SCOTT SON. -Our goods are just as we represent them or your money back. VANCAMP, KEITH TENNEY.

F. W. Brigham returned Monday after a short visit with acquaintances at Knoxville, Tenn. George Smith, who is following the carpenter's trade in Kansas City, came home Monday to visit his family. C.

A. Gregory has purchased the W. F. Waller property on Conn street and will take possession of it in a short time. Hon.

M. B. Nicholson is making some improvements to his residence in the way of bay window, roofing, painting, etc. The T.P. M.

Club hold their annual banquet next Tuesday evening. It is the 5th anniversary of the organization of the club. Mrs. Julia A. Stine met with quite an accident Monday.

As she was going out of the house onto the porch she slipped and fell, spraining one of her ankles. Mrs. Kate Eckley and her sisterin-law, Miss Eckley, returned from Denver last Saturday, where they spent a short time visiting with the family of Ed. Valley. The Racket.

One-pint cups 2c, one-quart cups 4c, one-quart dippers 4c, dairy pans 2 to 10c, pudding pans 2 to 10c, tea kettles 15 to 63c, dairy buckets 14 to 32c, pie pans 2, 3 and 4c, patent roasting pans 72c, boilers 98c, flour sieves 10c, coffee pots 8 to 25c, stew pans 6 to 25c, wash tubs 63c, wash boards 14c, Potts' sad irons 98c, coffee mills 25c, files 40 up, hatchets 23c up, hammers 5c up, curry combs 50 up, horse brushes 10c up, shelf brackets 5c up, snaps 3c up, cold chisels 10c, nippers 23c, paint brushes 4c up, brooms 10c, mop sticks 10c, axle grease 5, laundry soap 2c, lamps 20c up, kitchen utensils of all kinds, fishing tackle, base ball goods. Try us, your savings will surprise you. G. W. CLEEK.

-The Regulator's millinery opening to-day. Frank Doran shipped in a car load of cows from Kansas City Sunday. Vance Humphrey, of Junction City, was in town Tuesday on legal business. -A fresh car of that celebrated "Acme" Cement. B.

R. SCOTT SON. Irvin Tolbert, of Emporia, was visiting home folks the latter part of last week. John Mclutire, of Herington, was visiting his sister, Mrs. A.

G. Campbell, Tuesday. Mrs. Lena Mikels, of Osawatomie, arrived here Tuesday for a visit to her mother, Mrs. Ridgeway.

-If you have not tried our crackers you have lost something. VAN CAMP, KEITH Tenney. Big crowds attend the meetings at the Baptist Church. Rev. Black is assisting the home preacher.

Sim Taylor, of Reading, Kansas, bought 150 head of threesteers Tuesday of Sam Bowman. J. M. McCown, postmaster at Em- poria, was here last Friday and Saturday attending court. W.

A. Scott was clerking in Mrs. Crowley's store this week in place of Mr. Kinkle, who was on the sick list. Frank Collier, of Park addition, entertained a number of his young schoolmates with a party last Friday night.

-Everyone in town knows that we carry the best of goods in our line and all we want is living prices. VANCAMP, KEITH TENNEY. Dan Craven arrived home the first of the week from Clayton, New Mexico, where he was looking after his ranch interests out there. L. Mead bought 176 head of stock cattle last week from Perce, Knight Hopkins.

These were part of a bunch shipped in here from the San Louis Valley, Colorado. A Dwight item in last week's White City Register notes the arrival of Miss Mamie McGiffin from New Albany, where she went to attend the funeral of her mother. Mr. O. C.

Felton, who last week brought in here a couple of cars of stook cattle from Mesa, had one steer in the bunch that, in appearance was quite a curiosity, striped like a zebra from his head to the tip of his tail. He is 8 good specimen for a museum. TO THE LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN. We are prepared to fit your ideas, as well as your feet, with the best goods in the market for the least money. Call and see us.

ISAAC SCOTT SON. -We have nothing but Minnesota seed potatoes, shipped direct from Moorhead, Minn. See them. VANCAMP KEITH TENNEY. Mr.

R. K. Houghwot and wife of New York, Judge A. W. Dennison and wife of Eldorado, and Mrs.

Orren Smith of Abilene, are here this week visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Dennison.

-Second hand goods wanted at Hadley's second hand store, opposite Magathan's Restaurant. Nebraska had the heaviest snow fall last Sunday that has been known for years. It was a foot deep on a level. Sydney Baker, of Rock creek, aged 10 years, on Wednesday of this week broke his right arm. Dr.

Painter was called and placed it in position. -You will find the largest and best assortment of garden seeds in the city at VANCAMP, KEITH TenNey's. The Oakford Gilchrest Comedy Company played, "Wanted, a Wife or The Little Joker," here Wednesday evening to a small but appreciative audience. The entertainment was well worth the price of admission. Mrs.

Amanda Hefflebower, of Bucyrus, is here on a visit to Mrs. Rev. Payne and Mrs E. J. Dill.

George E. Irvin has opened up an abstract office in this city. His headquarters are with Hugh Stewart. We bespeak for him a liberal patronage. -Call at Hadley's second hand store for bargains.

-Willits Rice just received a barrel of Tiger Castor Machine Oil. Get prices from them. -Another half car of the "Baker" wire of Chicago, sold to Mr. J. W.

Troutman of Comiskey, Kansas. This takes close prices. You call and get them when you need wire. B. R.

SCOTT SON. TOUGH STOCKINGS FOR THE BOYS AND GIRLS. If There Was Such a thing as castiron hose for boys and girls, some mothers would buy them. We have not got that far, but here is a special lot of ribbed hose that will stand the hardest kind of wear. They are guaranteed fast black, and you can have them in any size from 6 to IO at 18 cents a pair.

Regular price 25 cents. The indicator DRY GOODS STORE COUNCIL GROVE KANA Apron Social. The apron social, held at the residence of A. H. Benson Wednesday night by the Epworth League of the M.

E. Church, South, netted the society something over $8.00. John Cole took the premium for the best hemming and was awarded the "dime and pin." Roy McCardell took the booby prize. All had a good time. Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to marry were issued this week to the following persons G. R. Heidel and Jessie D. Jordan, both of Morris county. Moses H.

Burnett and Mary Eldridge, both of Morris county. washers and wood frame wringers $4.75. B. R. SCOTT SON.

Seed Potatoes. Early Ohio and Early Rose seed potatoes, northern grown, at M. SCHULTHEIS'..