Council Grove Bugle from Council Grove, Kansas • 1

ill1-1 mim.j mumtJ a'-'J m' uwii.uiiiiii "IT IT GIT IT" 1 A. NUMBEK 27. COUNCIL GROVE, KANSAS, AUGUST 7, 1896 "A pair in a hammock Attempted to kiss And in less than a jiffy Lee Redmond is vihiting friends this place. Earl Richter returned home from wamimm Populist Convention. Last Saturday afteruoou the pepa-list county convention met in -this city for the purpose of electing delegates to the ntat.e, congressional, senatorial and appellate court conventions.

Dr. Z. T. Harvey, chairman of the county central committee called the convention to order. C.

E. Kidd was elected temporary chairman, C. Phillips temporary secretary and D. Buleu assistant, secretary. After the committees were appoint Colorado Wednesday.

E. M. Gale received another car load of ice Wednesday. Lon Scott returned Wednesday from El Dorado Springs, Mo. The colored folks had a picnic in the south part of town Tuesday.

ed Thomas Gresham of Cottonwood Falls was called upon to make an Subscribe for the Bugle. 25 cents cash, from now until Jan. 1, '97. Will Fergusou is quite ill with the fever. G.

W. Cleek was in Emporia the first of the weelC Robert Torronce is treating his residence to a coat of paint. Frauk Clark, of Trinidad, came in Tuesday on a visit to friends this city. Jauies Stenger" and family relumed home this week trom au extended visit in Illinois. Mrs.

V. E. DeunibOu' left Sunday for iVlanitou, where the will spend the summer. J. W.

Thorn of the Rtxket grocery store has again opened up and ready for business. A. Holrnberg and son, Evan, of Strong City, passed through the city lust Saturday, enroute for JDwight. If. V.

Gildemeister returned home Tuesday from Oklahoma, where he has been for the past mouth. Dont fail to read G. W. Cleek's advertisement in this issue. He is offering unheardof bargains.

Call and see him at the Racket. Miss Erma Bates, of Kansas City, who has been visiting Miss Loui Gale, was joined by her mother Sunday, the two going to Manitou, Colo. address to the convention which he-did in au able manner, and all who were there was loud in their praise, of the address. J. H.

II. Kelley also spoke. We call your attention to our superb line of Fall Hats. We were fortunate to make another ten strike, securing another large lot at 50c on the $1.00 This streak of good luck is to your advantage Sea others $1 hats, ours at 50c. See others $2 hats, ours at $1.

See others 2.50 hats, ours at $1.38. See others $3 hats, ours at $1.62. See others $3.50 hats, ours at Two dollars. Our goods are fresh, up to date, styles; no old stuff carried in stock for years. Investigate.

G. W. CLEEK. The committee on pemianent organization made the following re port which was adopted: That thr temporary organization ba made permanent. The other committees, made their imports which were adopt The following are the delegates to the state convention M.

B. Nicholson, E. L. Johnson, W. H.

S. Vangiider, and John Walker, Jr. The following delegates were elected to the congressional convention: J.J.Holland, G. W. Bvuing-ton, S.

P. Smiley, W. A. Frazier, C. Riley, L.

Curren, C. H. Titus an T. 0. Rnodgra.ss.

Mrs. 186 left for Herington Monday after an extended visit to her son. Owen Williams aud Tom Quinn drove over from Strong City Tuesday. Come and hear the jolly quartette at the Presbyterian Church Monday, Aug. 10.

Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Crowley are the possessors of a young son born last Sunday, Mikels shipped a car of cattle and one of hogs to Kansas City, Tuesday.

A number of people from here attended the picnic at Horner's grove Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Root returned home from a visit in New York Monday. Geo.

Livingston took a week's lay off and went to Chase county with friends. They are camping out. Mary Smiley entertained a number of friends at her home east of town Wednesday evening of last week. The B. Y.

P. U. will give an ice cream social at the Baptist church Monday eveuing, Aug. 10. Everybody invited.

A. N. Pitsenberger and his Eon Roy returned homo from El Dorado 1 PH0T0GR APHS! CLEAN, BRILLIANT, UNFADING, GRACEFUL, NATURAL, AND STYLISH. Following delegates were electe to the senatorial convention: J. 1 Byrt.es, M.

Hurst, G. W. DeWald, A. L. Miller, Thomas O'Mera and R.

L. Miller. The following delegates were elected to attend the sppellate court convention. J. L.

Downing, Dais Deter and Robert Drake. The county convention to place a county ticket in the field will beheld Aug. 22 at 10 o'clock a. m. Apportionment to be the same aft the convention last Saturday.

The highest type of Photographic Art will be constantly maintained at Mrs. H. Gentes was overcome with the heat and also heart trouble last Saturday afternoon and had to be taken home from the store. She is now able to be out again. Mrs.

G. W. Cleek, who has been spending a few days this week visiting in Emporia, returned home Tuesday evening a 'companied by her mother, Mrs. Luther, who will remain here for two weeks. Miss Loui Gale entertained the Fin de Siecle Club Thursday of last week.

Those in attendance were Misses Marks, Gildemeister, "Mead, Crowley, White, Feck, Russell, Bates, Phillips and Durner. The Ladies Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church held their regular monthly meeting at the residence of Mrs. John Whitlow last Friday afternoon and gave a lunch which they realized quite a nice sum of money. Dr. Harvey reports the arrival of a young son at the residence of Mr.

I THE ARLINGTON GALLERY. This gallery is once more under the manage- ment of UlrS. AplingtOtl. Its former high reputation qL will be more than sustained. Sprint's.

Wednesday', ltoy is I A Share of your Patronage is Solicited. much, improved. Last Saturday J. T. McLeavy'e eldest sod.

George Redford Mc- Leavy aged 26 years, died at wight CASH! The family have the sympathy of the Attention Farmers. For your information we beg to say-that the hay crop in the eastern and middle, as well as in all of the southern will in all probability be very short, and hay and food for the territory outlined above will have to be moved from the west. Thia information is for ail in order that they may be prepared to fill orders for an unusual movement of hay if noccessary. The present condition justifies our saying that there will be a very heavy call, in fact, heavier than for some' years past, and we wish all onr patrons to be in a position to fill orders; and move the business from the stations on the Hue of the K. T.

entire community. The local Union of the Y. P. S. 0.

E. held their meeting at the jail aud Mrs. Chas. Edwards, living about two miles wqst of town, Thursday of last week. Also a young daughter at Mr.

and Mrs. W. B. Baldwin's in this Sunday. A.

M. Root led the meet ing which was enjoyed by all. Meetings of this kind should be often held as a great number attended who do city last Sunday. not go to the regular meetings. G.

Irvin who has been taking the school enumeration for this district filed his report with the Bchool Railway. E. L. Shaffer, General Agent, board Monday evening which is as follows: Males 435, females 392, total 827. This is about 100 more than was reported last year.

Sam Keith wa8 driving his young horse last Wednesday evening and it ran away throwing him and Orval Rader out of the cart. The horse ran 4 For sixteen years past we have been doing an extensive credit business and with few exceptions we have been in collecting: the accounts in from three months to five years. We have now concluded to place our lumber and hardware, business on a CASH basis and will after April ist, 1896, be known as a cash house Implements, Wagons and Buggies will be sold on time with approved security. You that pay cash for your goods will, for once, get value received and not pay a per cent of the accounts that are never paid. Call and get our CASH prices before you buy.

We know we can save you money and make more ourselves by this method of doing business. Yours Truly, B. R.SCOTT SON. I AM RECEIVING A NICE LINE OF SUMMER 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, 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. up Main street and was caught just south of town. The only darange done was the breaking of the cross bar in the shafts. The democratic county central committee met last Saturday after- The concert given by the Cooper College Quartette was a splendid Buccess and treat. Their readings and impersonations were perfect.

The Cooper Quartette is certainly as good a one as has visited our city in a long time. Arkansas City Traveler. To reach easily the great meetings of the year, one must know the best means of transportation at their com-tnand. If you contemplate a trip to the National Prohibition Convention at in May; the Y. P.

S. C. E. convention, Washington, D. in July, or a trip to some mountain resort in the east, you should consult Home representative of the B.

O. S-W. Ry, befpre you go any farther. A. C.

Goodrich, traveling passenger agent, with headquarters at Kansas City, and G. B. War-fe), assistant general passenger agent, Rialto Building, St. Louis, will gladly communicate with, or call upon you with full information covering rates, limits, time of trains, etc. The B.

O. S-W. R'y. is the favorite Hue to "Washington ad all eastern cities. Democratic Dogs.

During the republican convention a small boy was seen trying -to sell four pups. A republican asked "are they republican dogs?" Yes-sir, said tho boy. The gentleman bought two. At the democratic convention the boy brought tho two remaining dogs and offered them for sale. "Are they democratic dogs?" he was asked.

Yes sir, he replied. Tho gentleman who purchased the first two happened to be present; "you young scamp," he said, on told me they were -republican dogs and now you say they are free silver democratic dogs." "Well sir, they were gold standard dogs then, but they ttave got their eyes open now" was the youth's reply. Thomas Gresham, of Cottonwood Falls, wa3 in this city last Saturday. Thomas Terry's five year old son, Earl, broke his left arm last Tuesday caused from a Mr. Terry lives north of town on the Forosman pln.j.

neon in this city and selected the following delegates to attend the dif ferent conventions: The state E. S. Bertram, H. Gentes and II. T.

Morgan. Alternates E. IX Scott, Robt. Adams and J. B.

Fleming. Congressional convention W. E. Crawford, Owen McCabe and Henry Turgeson. Alternates Geo.

Alexander, C. C. Vickers and Al Pateman. Senatorial convention J. N.

Baker, W. F. Chapin and E. Sharp. Alternates B.

K. Stevenson, C. Stenger and John Schmidt. C. ARMSTRONG..