Dunlap Weekly News from Dunlap, Kansas • 4

Just received a supply of MNLir WEEKLY NEWS, I i Always and Ever to the Front with Bargains. Acme cement, at Fred Bernard's. Some stranger entered the dining TUBI.ISHED F.VICKY SATURDAY By i Ba sains in Reliable STRAUSS CASH 7 N. Goodwin, Editor and Proprietor Goods, PRICE, S1.00 PER YEAR, IX ADVANCE. Dunlap, Satnrday, May 5, 1894 Bargains You will call Bargans when You Get them room of the Crawford house.

A. f. Yetman is enjoying a visit from his daughter, Mrs. Jessie I age and children, of Halstead, Kan. A handsome Chicago organ now graces the Ridenour home, and Miss Emma fills the air with its melodious tones.

Mrs. izzie Noll, mother of pur enterprising butcher, arrived yesterday from Pennsylvania and will remain for some time. P. E. Sowers shipped two cars of home, and for which you will send your Friends and Neighbors, Time Table-M.

K. -Xorthbound Passenger, Freight -Southbound Passenger Freight 8:18 in 4:42 in 7:50 a in 10:17 a Men's English Worsted Suits, B. Bailey, Ag-t. Carpets, All Wool Ingrain, 49c, Good tapestry -brussels, 501. Remember, I have cut down the ('rices, on everything- I have, for cash.

-IV. G. Collins." strictly pure in black and navy, Guaranted not to fade, worth $15.00, our price, 10.00. cattle to Kansas City on SHOES. Men's Oil Grain Plow Shoes, Solid Leather.

Men's Lace DRESS SHOES, 95c. DRESS GOODS, 36 INCHES WIDE WORTH to 30c. YOUR CHOICE 12 1-2. Black and Colored Moire Silks. Extremely Stylish this season.

Worth $1.00 for also Yickers Lamb, one car hogs, and Chase Bros, three cars of hags. Mrs. M. Ridenour will do all kinds plain sewing-, and will endeavor to iye satisfaction to all. 4-5t Ervin Bridges and y.ife, living on Wright's creek, rejoice in the arrival of a new boy at their home.

Ae came on Sunday, and Dr. Ehvood says he looks just like his mother. Children's Lace -Caps from 9c up, Just half what others ask for same 0 Anil' Bllll SllilS, Colors varrantej. at 57.45 anj $0.75 Just received, a new lot of hats and for summer wear, at G. Collins' Cheap Cash Store.

The Dunlap Weekly News is a new and spicy little paper by Will M. Guod-' i in, which we are pleased to welcome jjo our exchange table. Strong City Derrick. 33 inch printed and plain China Silks, worth at 75c The Leader acknowledges receipt of others ask S9.00 and 12.00 for tha initial number of the Dunlap eekly News, a neat six column folio, with Will 1.1. Goodwin a.t the helm.

Alt Finer Grades in Proportion. Ladies' REAL DOXOOLA Patent Leather lip. Buiier shoe, Value $2.00, for Si. 2. Ladies' Oxford Tics, from (, Boys' Half Wool Suits Sizes 5 to 13.

Only same, but we have mlv one rice, others have many, that is Mr. Goodwin is an experienced printer Iadies, if you want dresses nui.de in 'lie latest style, call' 'on Mrs. Mary F.ast. -(satisfaction guaranteed. Frank 5ailcy has a pontoon bridge is equal to the one so successfully 'operated at Leavenworth.

Inspection is invited. and publishes a bright sheet, which should be appreciated by the citizens. Clalliu Leader. If you want to build a home a home your own or improve your farm, call on Dr. Elwood; he will tell you all about the Building and Loan association, which loans money on rental payments.

It will nay vou to Investigate it. Dr. Kl- LANSDOWNE, 40 and 44 inches wide, Pure Silk and Wool, Worth $1.25 and 1.35, Our price, 1 00 and $1.15. Tokia Rep Cord, 25 inches A useful fabric, Worth 12 for 7c Ladies' Pitted Vests, 5c iini Hair op. Boys' Combination Suits of Cheviot and Cassimers.

Excellent wearers, Extra pants and to match, Regular price OUR PRICE, $3.75. Don't fail to see them. Children's and shoes cheap? than anywhere. Full Line Ladies' Shirt waists, 39c. and up.

Litrlit Slmim itiiiis, je a yarj 4 7 We have noticed the advertisements a great number of printers, many pf whom say "job work of all kinds promptly executed." Now we dp no but the best, other offices may do kinks if they wish. ll I have a big- stock of straw and hats as cheap as you can "buy the same any place. v. G. Collins.

D. Bulen assisted the old sol-fliers of this vicinity in preparing their vouchers for their pensions for this quarter, which amounted to; i Best American Apron Check Ginghams 4ic wood is secretary. Call on him. Decoration Day will be fittingly observed by our patriotic citizens. Rev.

Irvin will deliver a memorial sermon to the Knjghfs of Pythias in the evening at the M. E. church. Rev. Bair has consented to preach a similar sermon for G.

A. at the Congregational church in the Best prints. I'nll jUiMian 4, 3 nd Or a SPECIAL NOTICE, We wish to impress upon your mind the fact that you can do your trading at STRAUSS' Store with perfect safete for the following reasons, we do a Strictly Cash, One Price-Business. We give no discounts to anvbodv. which Eight Spools Coats' Thread 25c forenoon.

These services will be Remember, ve stock which are no which means (, I-nnts In standa-jyj, ads to ables us to mark the roods at the vrrv as!) price. All Silk Ribbon, widths 5, 7, 9 and 12, for 5 cents a yard. ami we rctunri tne money on any article returned to us in good shape. square i ONE AND THE LOWEST PRICE TO ALL, One Price held on the Sunday preceding the 30th day of May. 4.

We are now full-fledged citizens of Dunlap, our household chattels a collar and rocking chair ami our better three-fourths being domiciled in the property of W. H. Robinson, at 608 south Commercial street. We merely make this as a suggestion that pound socials, receptions, band serenades, are in order. Our wife protested against our making this notice for fear each guest would bring a pound of silver.

A touching story is told of a young bride in New York, who hesitated to go on with the ceremony not wish to vow THTeTtTence to The" girl was very foolish or she would have known that no woman nowa Wc received this week number 2 of the Dunlap News, published by Will Goodwin. Will knows how to do newspaper work and is always equal to the occasion no difference what vrork may be presented in a job printing- office. We wish the News success. Western JS.cotjoiiiist; 4t, A big- stock of shoes are being sold at factory prices in Emporia at the 'Bargain Shoe Store, 519 Commercial istreet. If you have a home endeavor to it look like home this spring, tv'ake up and destroy all rubbish, repair and 'paint your buildings and fences, then if you haven't already done so, plant both fruit and shade trees.

Your home will not only be more enjoyable to yourself and family, Imt a Jielight to everyone who sees it. It must be that there is a good deal of sickness, for we notice that Collins has received a new supply of collins. EMPORIA, KANSAS, Buy the Jones Look Here, Farmers Jocked stuv CRESS AND KIDD, THOS. COLLINS. JUSTICE OI: THE PEACE.

atid Washers for Barbed and Smooth Wire, making the strongest and cheapest fence on record. Parties can see circulars at Scriven's livery stable V. COI.U-XTrONS A SPECIALTY, Office, Corner Fourth nntl Commercial Sts. J. 11.

Myers, Agl. Dealers in ff Dry Goods, NotioW Wilscy, Kan. JJ days considers the obedience clause in the ceremony as anything more One of the heaviest rains of the than an idle and inoperative form. It was only when two or three mar Telemaqtic Thanking- the public for past favors, we will be found at our new sUmd at J. K.

Cook's place in Dunlap with Tfcleinuqiie, the only imported Pcrch-eron horse in the city, and Morocastle, oue of the best jacks yi the in the state. Morocastle stands 15 hands, weighs 10.50 pounds, terms, to insure, S12.S0. Teleinaque, terms, to insure, Pedigree of either can be seen at the barn, Failure to return mare for trial as described, parting- with or removtng mare from neighborhood -where bred AN fSflfS ABSOLUTELY sAVFir The Best -f CLOTHING, 4 SHOES, GROSERIES AND STATIONERY. Produce wanted fpr which we Pay the Highest navket Price in CASH or GOODS, ui LOWES Prices. We Solicit a Share of Your Trade.

AT THE PQSTFHCE, DUNLAP, KANSAS. HARVEY NOLL, Proprietor of The City Meat Market, Dunlap, Kansas. SEWING' MACHINE MADE MONEY past three years fell here yesterday afternoon, falling in torrents and accompanied by a heavy hail, which the fruit somewhat, but pot We understand that C. M. Johnson had two good horses killed by lightning during the storm.

-v Horse breeders can bear in mind the fact that there is little, if any, complaint from those who have bred to superior stallions. The speed speculative market is discouraging, but blood and performance, especially if combined, bring profitable returns. Good draft animals are taken at prices that leave a profit. Good gaited saddle horses arc in active demand, and stylish carriage horses are sought at figures that pay well. A doting widower not a thousand miles'away recently had a strange experience.

Some weeks ago he advertised for a wife over a ficticious name and received several letters in response. Selecting a couple of letters which suited him, he answered them, xwrv nit Airn nr irn nil forfeits insurance. If mare drops foal prematurely, owner is entitled to next season gratis. If mare dies with foal no charg-e will be made for service of horse or jack. Care will be taken, but accidents, escapes, will be at owner's risk.

J. K. Cook Dunlap, Jvnu. ried women placed the matter be- fore her in the proper light that she consented to allow the service to proceed. In six months she '111 blush at the memory of her cowardice and ignorance.

K. C. Star. A good newspaper is the greatest possible help to a town. It is a standing advertisement which always attracts.

It gives more free puffs and explanations of the place than all others. It never lets pass a good opportunity to advocate the enterprises and its home people. It aids the churches and never fails to speak out for its schools, resents all insinuations against the character of the citizens and industries of the town, and it lives but to benefit the community. To repay its untiring efforts, it asks the support of the people, not in a begging manner, but ah recompense for its labor. It is entitled to a livlihood because it gives more than it takes.

It only asks for its rights, and those it should have. Ex. 4. Council Meeting. Council met in regular session May 1 st, 1894, and was called to order by Mayor Bernard; council-men present, Oakley, Rary and Cook.

von machines cheaper than you can get elsewhere. The NEW HOME Is onr best, but we make cheaper kinds. 'nch as the CLIMAX, IDEAL and other IIlRh Arm Full Nickel Plated Sewing machine! for $15.00 and np. Call on our agent or write u. We want your trade, and if prleen, terms and square dealing will win, we will have It.

We challenge the world to produce a BETTER $50.00 Sewing machine for $50.00, or a better $20. Sfcwing machine for $20.00 than you can buy from ns, or our Agents. THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO. Ouasos, Mass. Bostok, Mass.

58 Usion swarb, N. Y. Ciuoioo, 111. St. loins, Mo.

Dallas. Tbca tUD i'EiKctsco, Cai ailakia, Ua. FOR SALE BY The New Home Sewing Machine 310 11th St. l.ouis, Mo. requesting the writers to give their Nothing "but the Best Beef used.

Steaks, Roasts or v-ny kind of meat you wish put up in 'the best style. A trial will induce yon to become a regular customer. Give me a. call- true names, When the replies came what was his surprise to find that they were from his two daughters. He concluded he did not want to marry.

4. On Friday, April 27, a goodly num ber of tha young friends of Miss S. M. TO THE FARMKR: Robinson gathered at her home to assist her in celebrating- her fourteenth birthday. While in their highest glee all took a stampede from a herd of FARMERS STORE, W.

Proprietor. GROCERIES, PROVISIONS. AND UNDERTAKER'S GOODS. Texas cattle, and treed themselves in Take your home paper-first, tlun subscribe for the Weekly Edition of Mr. Robinson's barn.

Miss Robinson was the recipient of some valuable THE KANSAS CITY STAR Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Bills allowed, $2 to Win, Smith for clerking at city election, and $5.30 to J. T. Oakley for construction of ladders for fire emergencies. Moved and carried that the mayor give notice in city paper that a citizens' meeting will be held Thursday evening, May 10, in council room.

The object of the meeting will be to McDonald (S Johns, K1CHAKD is a dark dapple gray, and weighs 1,540 pounds, was loaled August 10th, 1885; sired by Gombetta 1257, clam, Paris 628; grandam Planet, Canadian Clyete, Will make season of 1S94 as follows: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at my barn in Dunlap; Friday and Saturday at the old Spencer barn in East Council Grove. Scriven, Owner. Bankrupt Store. This is the way some people advertise, but we 40u't- However, we will give you some real bargains: Dr. Hall's Health Corsets, 35 to 49c.

Ladies' hose, fast black, 10 to ISc. Children's hose, fast black, 10 to 12. Socks, 5 to 9 cents. Shirts, good ones, 25 to 57c, Good overalls, 45 to 6iic. Bed spread, lace shams to match; SI.

75 Crocheted tied spread, 75c to SI. 50. Lace window curtains, 75c a pair, Window curtains, 35c each. Table cloth, fringe all round. 1.25 Napkins, 75c per doz; tin cups, 2 for 5c Buckets, with strainer, 25c Clothes pins, 2c doz; sifter, 10 Writing paper, no end and low prices Suspenders, 14 to 23c they are good Oil cloth, 20 to SOr; toilet soap, 4 brs 25c Ribbon, 2 to 15c per yd; lace, 5c per yd We have a great many other things too small to advertise.

If you think our goods are not cheap, just step in and we will convince you, and give barg'aius as long us they last. WE mi CHEAPER THAN ANYBODY. THE RACKET, DUNLAP, KANSAS. P. S.

We want all your "eggs and will pay the highest market price for thein. presents. After the consumption ot a nice dinner, all took a hand in fishing, after which all departed for their wishing the host many joyous birthdays. A Guest. "Uncle Peter" Howard, an aged colored citizen of this place, passed to the beautiful beyond on Thursday, April 19, 1894, after a long and painful illness.

Uncle Peter was a man highly respected by all who knew hiin, having been a resident of this citv since the "exodus" of 1880. He was born November 9, 1824, in the state of Virginia, and afterwards was sold to Alabama and from Alabama to Mississippi He leaves a wife and other relatives to whom we extend pur profound sympathy in their sorrow. A Friend. OLA A PA I'liK TOE THE FARMER, 25 Cents a Year THIS KANSAS CITY STAR, DAILYl 1 VEAIl, i MONTHS, $1. and Wagonmahcrs.

Plow and Farm Repairing Promptly Attended to xid M. EAST make the necessary arrangements in organizing a fire company. Resolved, That all citizens owning property, and all the young men in the city should be at this meeting and furthermore, the council considers it an imperative duty devolving on every property owner, and even renter, to -prepare for war in times of peace," using the old expression, 'an ounce of prevention is worth a pound, of cure." Had there been an organisation in town when the recent fire occurred the probability is the building would have been saved. Moved and carried to adjourn. W.

C. JowNSENi), Cit Clerk. SAMPSON will be kept the season of 1894, at the barn of F. W. Baker, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of each week and at the livery stable at Dunlap, Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

Sampson is a fine dapple gray, with style, action and Weight combined. The finest necked draft stallion in the county) weighs about 1,800 pounds. Terms fS.OO to insure a liviiiff fogl Care will be taken to prevent ai'cfr dents, but I will not be responsihlo should any occur. ISAAC K'KS'. HAS ON HAND A GOOD STOCK OP A few days ago, according to an exchange, a well-to-do man was struck by lightning and killed while walking to a neighbor's to borrow a paper.

If ever there was a solemn warning in this world this is one. Well-to-do citizens who havent enterprise enough to subscribe for a paper instead of In the bleak storm to bdrrow one, should paste this paragraph in their hats if they are not borrowed ones. Exchange. None of t'ie citizens of Dunlap and vicinity will ever be guilty of borrowing paper, as they are all em ltln jr in onr army of subscribers. Harness, Baddies i )hips Frr the Spring Trade.

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