The Osawatomie Journal from Osawatomie, Kansas • 5

I MADE Smoke union made cigars patronize home industry. Nothing but first class clean material used in my -0. R. A firstelass smoke for 5c. One trial will convince you.

JOSEPH MANNERS, Manufacturer, OSAWATOMIE, KANSAS. Mo. Pac. Time Table. Eastward.

Kansas City Ex Leave 4:20 a Kansas Accom 7:00 a Kansas City Mail 3:10 pm Westward. Coffe-ville Wichita Ex Leave 12:02 a Rock Colorado Mail 12:48 Pueblo Ex 12:50 Coffeeville Local Freight 7:00 a Council Grove Local Freight 7:30 Kansas City Accom Arrives 7:00 Above trains carry passengers. Tickets on sale to all points east, west, north and south, and baggage cheeked through to destination. Round trip tickets at reduced rates. Combs, agent.

CHURCHES. PRESBYTERIAN Church each services Sunday. at 11 a Sunday school at 9:45 a m. Rev. A Mann, Pastor, BAPTIST Church-Preaching every other Sunday at 11 a and Sunday school each sunday at 10 a m.

Prayer-meeting each wednesday at 7:30 m. Covenant meeting the saturday before the second sunday of each month at m. Everybody cordially invited to attend all services. W' Buell, Pastor. Second Sabbath Baptist Church a.

m. Sunday school at 2:00 p. m. Evening service at 7:30 p. m.

Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 p. Covenant meeting fourth Sunday in each month at 3 p. m. Jackson, Pastor. CONGREGATIONAL and 7:30 Church-Services Sunday every m.

school at 10 a m. Church prayer meeting Sunday evening at 7:30. A cordial invitatoin to all. TS Roberts, Pastor. METHODIST Episcopal- o'clock Services every evening Sun- at 8:00.

Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 8:00. Sunday school at 9:30 a every Sunday. Chorus Class every Friday evening at 7:30. All are cordially invited to attend all services. White.

Pastor. African M. a. E. church Sunday school, every 3:00 p.

Sabbath evening services, 7:30 p. prayer meeting, Wednesday evening, 7:30. John Young, Pastor. CHRISTIAN CHURCH-Sunday school at 10 a. m.

preaching at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p. m. each Sunday. Prayer meeting each Wednesday evening at 8.

Y. P. S. C. E.

Sunday evering at 7. J. A. Smith, Pastor CATHOLIC Church- -Services every second Sunday of month at 8 o'clock a and every fourth Sunday of the month at 8 o'clock a and 10 o'clock a and 7:30 m. Sunday school on Sundays, and every Saturday at 1:30 pm.

League of Shan Sacred Heart of Jesus meets every Sunday at 09 a Rev. F. Taton. Priest. LODGES.

HESPERIAN Wednesday LODGE, night No. 184, A K. of P. meets hall over Meek's drug store. Brown, Thompson, of S.

1 0 0 Lodge No. 349 meets every Thursday I night. Visiting brethren cordially invited. A Forsythe, See. Walker.

G. REBEKAH Degree I No. 194, MIRIAM. every first and third Monday night in the month. Martin, Secy.

Mary Dunivan, G. CLEDA LODGE, No 60, Order Select Friends meets in Firemen's hall every Tuesday evening. Vinnie Boynton, Bell, Recorder. OSAWATOMIE Lodge No. 33, Degree of A W.

meets in Workman hall the first and third Friday evenings of each month. Mrs. Bixby, of Mrs. EH wilson, Rec. Chapter, No.

80, Royal Arch -Masons, meets Masonic hall on the second and fourth Tuesday evenings of each month. Bixby, Sec. Henry Parker, P. VALLEY Lodge No. 24, A AM.

meets in Masonic the first and third Thursday evenings of each month. Bixby, M. Jordan, Sec. OSAWATOMIE Lodge the No. 267, second A and fourth meets Friday evenings of each month.

Beebe. W. A Bundy, Recorder. OSAWATOMIE Chapter second No. 6, 0 meets Thurs- in the and fourth days of each month.

Alice Nicely, M. Sarah Cook, Sec. MEANT Legion in No. 108, Workman Seclect hall Knights, second and fourth Monday evenings of each month. JE Mechem, Commander.

Joe Brown, Recorder. Conclave, No. A A meets in Workman hall the fourth Friday evening of each month after Workman meeting. RE Hinton, M. A Bundy, D.

Division, No. 137, Order of OSAWATONTE Conductors, meets every first and third Monday in Workman hall. A Smith, Chief Conductor. A Scow, Sec. and Treas.

Div. 99, A to 0 C. Meets Chrysanthemum fourth Wednesdays of each month. Visiting members invited to attend. Mrs.

Boucher, secy. Mrs. Winans, Pres. F. Dunnway, Division 336, B.

L. E. Meets T. Sunday at 3 o'clock p. m.

All vititing brothers invited to attend. James Ewing, C. E. C. J.

Ruhland, F. A. E. Council, No. 232, A meetOS Tuesday night in of hall.

Visiting members cordially invited to attend. Council. No. 196, Knights and Ladies Security meets every Saturday night in MIAMI Firemen's hall. Visiting members invited Stinson, Pres.

Dora crowl, cor. Sec No. 17, Knithts and 1 Ladies of MIAMI Fireside, castle, meet; Workman hall the first and third Saturday evenings of each month. Pace, Pres. Edd Eekhart, Sec.

Tent, No 38, Knights of the Maccabees, meets every Monday evening in Micemen's STAR hall. Stinson, Com. Loomis, K. Lodge, Meets No the 7, 2nd National and 4th Reserve Friday Association. of each month.

Visiting members evenings welcome. Coombs, secy, Bell, Pros, Bran NeW Store. New Firm, New Building, New Fresh Goods. We will cater to public patronage with Fresh Clean Groceries and Low Prices. We will not be Undersold.

Goods delivered to any part of the city. Highest market price paid for country produce. Your patronage respectfully solicited. TRY A SACK OF "BIG FLOUR, Beckley Walthall. RALSTON BREAD Made at Miller's Bakery.

In the ordinary flour the part of the wheat which is the most nutritious is sifted out and thrown aside in order that the flour may be of snowy whiteness. In Ralston's flour all of the wheat is used and bread made from it is very healthful, often prescribed by physicians for stomach trouble. Try Ralston's bread for awhile and notice the result in your health. You will like it. FOUNDRY HOWARD SON, PROPS.

All kinds of work in IRON BRASS OR WOOD. We manufacture and sell for $2.50 the BEST VISE ON EARTH. Cut Potted Plants and Bulbs. Home grown and imported plants of all kinds constantly on hand. Your patronage solicited.

L. W. Jacobs, Osawatomie. The Florist, AC Yunge Grocer Co. Pure Food That's what you want and that's what we sell-no old last year's goods on our shelves--all pure and fresh and pure.

Try our DIAMOND REINDEER FLOUR from the Topeka mills. Every sack guaranteed. See us about Fruit Jars. We'll save you money on everything. A Yunge Grocer Co.

When in Kansas City stop at The Morgan, E. J. MORGAN, Prop. Contrally located, newly furnished, reasonable rates. If you wish to stop at a modest, respectable home where you will be well-fed and furnished with nice, airy rooms, take the 9th street cable, (up the incline) at the depot and tell the conductor to let you off at "The Morgan." Opposite 9th street theater.

Rates $1. Look out for agents selling steel ranges. They are working ih other counties and will probably visit this locality before long. You can buy better stoves of our home dealers and your inoney will stay here. The following notice tacked on the front door of the Missouri Pacific lunching counter explains why the door of the place is fastened with a padlock: "Notis is hereby given that i have Taken Posesion of the goods in this Building under and by vertues of Chatel Mortage.

G. W. Hamlin, constable of Paola city." The sale will take place next Monday at 1 p. m. That dark brown taste and horrid breath you have in the morning is caused by an inactive liver.

Some medicines relieve for awhile; others for a few days, but Herbine cures. At A. F. Meek's. It is not what 21 manufacturer says about his own medicine that cures 2 patient, but what the medicine does.

Ballard's Horehound Syrup does the work and does it well. It cures coughs and colds in a day. Its healing, soothing and quieting. 25c and 50c. At A.

F. Meek's. A bashful young professional man of this city while walking home with a young lady Saturday evening gave her what he thought to be a troche to relieve her cough. Sunday morning he was handed an envelope containing the pants button and a note suggesting that he might need it himself, and pos sibly might want someone to sew it on. Everything is going smooth with them now.

Ballard's Snow Liniment cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Headache. Sick Headache, Sore Throat, Cuts, Sprains, Bruises, Old Sores, Corns, and all pain and inflammation. The most penetrating liniment in the world. Try it, 50c. At A.

F. Meek's. The following list of questions is going the rounds of the press. How many of them can you answer? You can any day see a white horse, why do you never see a white colt? How many different kinds of trees grow in your neighborhood and what are they good for? Why does a hop vine always wind one way and a bean vine another? Where should the inside of a chimney be bigger, at the top or at the bottom, and why? Can you tell why a horse tethered with a rope always unravels it, while a cow twists it into kinky knots? Why do leaves always turn upside down just before al rain? What animals have no upper teeth in front and why? There is no pain or discomfort when Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment is used. It relieves that itching increased by scratching.

It is prepared with seientific accuracy and professional knowledge, and is the kind that cures blind, bleeding, itching and protruding Piles with no pain or loss of time. At A. F. Meek's. Paola Republican: Hon.

William H. Barnes, of Topeka, secretary of the State Horticultural Society, was in Paola Wednesday, for the purpose of lecturing on horticulture and organizing a society in Miami county, but owing to the brief notice that had been given of the meeting there were not many farmers in town and no meeting was held. Mr. Barnes will return to Paola at a future date, however, due notice of which will be given, and will hold a meeting and organize a society. Mr.

Barnes is an enthusiastic and practical horticulturist and when returns to Paola it will well repay every person in Miami county interested in this subject to hear him. He can give much information and many suggestions that will be of great value to all horticulturists. Is your child puny, peeked and peevish? Does it have convulsions? If so it has worms. White's Cream Vermifuge is the only safe cure. Every bottle is guaranteed to bring worms, 25c.

For sale by A. F. Meek. Lev Meek thinks that what he don't know about drugs would make a mighty small book, but he met 'his match the other day. A green looking fellow came sauntering in: "I want some consecrated lye," he slowly announced as he entered the store.

"'You mean at concentrated lye," suggested Lev as he repressed a smile. "Perhaps I do. It does nutmeg any difference that is what I camphor What does it sulphur?" Ten cents a can. Inever cinnamon who thought himself as witty as you, and I admire your aciduity on the occasion," said Lev. "That's not bad, ether," said the customer, "I a monia a novice at the business, though I soda good many puns that other sters received the credit for.

However, I don't care a copperas far as am concerned, but they ought to be handled withont cloves until they wouldn't know what was the matter he with them. Perhaps I should not myrrh myrrh. We had a pleasant time and I should Lev a had wilted and fell unconscious behind the counter. He has entirely recovered again, however, and when you ask him about this, will smile and say, "Aw, just a newspaper story." Last week the JOURNAL told of the destitute circumstances of the Ryan family and we are pleased to state that all almost immediate response was made. A big hearted farmer brought in a sack full of apples and said he would keep the family supplied as long as the apples lasted.

A lady is "fixup" a suit of clothes for the largest boy. A merchant gave us money with which to buy lead peneils for the old gentleman to sell and handed us an order on his store another nice order of groceries. If you need lead pencil, a bottle of blueing or a box of polish, buy it of Mr. Ryan and assist a worthy man. Union Made Goods.

In buying union made goods you have the satisfaction of knowing that you are patronizing American labor only. The "Little Havana," "Emma Abbott" and "Challenger" are strictly union made and are handled by J. E. McConnell, A. C.

Yunge Grocer Company, F. E. Sellers, T. L. Youmans and Frank Miller.

Best nickel cigar on earth. Patronize union labor. Advertised Letters. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the postoffice at Osawatomie, Kansas, for the week ending July 30, 1897: LADIES. Mrs.

Ida Carson Miss Carrie Kenney Miller Lula Hall Anna Fisher Minnie Rhyne Mary E. Morgan Viola Walker GENTLEMEN. Jos. Wells Geo. Wayes Jasper Waller J.

F. Motter John Lyndon Chas. Crees J. R. Chast Wm.

Pasely John Roher D. E. Bently Geo. Burkhart Jim M. Reed Lewis R.

Delaplane C. H. GILLER, Postmaster. A Pleasant Party, Miss Bessie Maynard entertained a few guests at her home on West Main street last Friday evening with a Book-title Guessing Contest." Miss Allie Sullivan won the first prize, 21 copy of "Lucile," and Frank Smith won the "booby," a linen A-B-C book. After the refreshments were served, Leroy Hoober favored the company with some vocal solos which were very much appreciated.

The invited guests were Misses Emma Hirst, of Paola; Pearl Jackson, of Holden, Sadie Mann, Mamie Broadhead, Allie Sullivan and Syble Youmans, and Messrs. W. P. Murphy, Leroy Hoober, J. VahVoorhis, W.

and F. H. Smith. Dr. Lobban and Dr.

Dunlap. The "Journal's" New Home. By the time you read this we will be moving the JOURNAL into its new home one door south of Pierce's feed store. We had intended erecting a building. but as we found one suitable we bought it instead and will be "nicely settled" by tomorrow night.

The inside of the building has been painted and papered and the outside will be painted in a few days. Come around next week and see if we haven't the neatest printing office you ever saw. The building is not all paid for yet and you are invited to call and pay up your subscription and help us pay the balance at once. All money received on subscription will be used for this purpose and if our delinquents do the right thing by us we will be out of debt before another issue of the paper. Death of James Dolphin.

Last Friday afternoon the people on the street were horrified to learn that James Dolphin had been killed by moving cars while at work on the caboose track. near the round house. His watch stopped at 3:20 p. m. when the cars struck him, and the accident was not discovered until 4:10.

Mr. Dolphin had attended to his duties as inspector at the depot while the passenger trains from the west were, in and went from there to the caboose track where he had some work to do. That was the last ever seen of him alive. Somebody, just who has not yet been determined, moved the string of cars back and the wheels of the one Dolphin was working on passed over his body, death probably following in a few seconds. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon, under the auspices of the Masons, at the Methodist church, Rev.

White conducting the services, after which the remains were interred in the cemetery here. The funeral was 'one of the largest ever held at this place, the various societies to which he belonged attending in a body. Deceased was born in Glasgow, Scotland, on February 22, 1848. When a child his parents moved to Whitby, Canada, where he resided for many years. In 1871 he was married to Mary Wood at St.

Catherine's, Canada. In 1876 he brought his family to Parsons, Kansas, and resided there until 1888, when he moved to Osawatomie, where he has since resided. For more than twenty years he has been engaged in railroad work, as car inspector and was a valuable employe, and a respected, upright citizen. He was a member in good standing of the following societies: A. F.

A. Royal Arch Masons; Knights Templar, Degree of Honor, K. L. of S. and A.

O. U. W. WE'RE HERE YET and can save you money on fruit, vegetables, flour and feed. We pay cash for produce, no due bills with us.

Try a sack of our Gold Leaf Flour at $1.20. 1 Block East of High School SUTHERLAND BROS. Artistic Painting AND Paper Hanging. We are prepared to do anything in our line in a workmanlike and modern manner and at very reasonable prices. Artistic decorations a specialty.

Estimates cheerfully furnished. References; Any of our many patrons. Mattingly Pickett. E. DEVOE Osawatomie, Kan.

-Wholesale and Retail Dealer Coal, Grain, Hay, Flour and Feed. BUCKWHEAT FLOUR. Flour Exchanged For Wheat. J. TRANSFER WAGON.

OSAWATOMIE. KANSAS. -An Idea of Who thing some to can patent? simple think Protect your ideas: they may bring you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDERBURN Patent Attorneys, Washington, for their $1,800 prize offer and list of two hundred' inventions wanted. Wanted Idea of Who thing some to can patent: simple chink Protect your ideas; they may bring you wealth.

Write JOHN WEDDERBURN Patent Attorneys, Washington, D. for their 81,800 prize offer and list of two hundred inventions wanted. Say, Artistic work is the only kind that is done at the 0 9 PALACE TONSORIAL AL PARLOR Try Marsh's Cream for the hands and face, 9 Miles Marsh, Prop. ELECTRICITY MOVES THE WORLD. Do you Want any thing in the Electrical line? Fan Motors, Electric Door Bells, Sewing Machine Motors, Annunciators, Minature Incandescent lamps, Call Bells, Battery Lamps, Burgalar Alarms, Push Buttons, Electric Alarm Clocks, Switches, Electric Door Openers, Line Wire, Insulators, Batteries, (all kinds.) Telegraph Instruments, Magnet Wire, Telephones, or any other Electrical apparatus.

FRANK KNAPP at the Electric Light Station can supply you and save you money. ELECTRIC MOTORS from to 15 horse power designed and made to order. DYNAMOS from 4 to 150 lights made to order. I have the necessary tools, ability and skill to turn out first class machines. Repair Work Sewing machines, Guns, Revolvers, Bicycles or anything else neatly repaired.

SET SCREWS, SHAFTS und PiNs, of any discription made to order. I have a special liking for FINE BICYCLE WORK FRANK KNAPP, With The Osawatomie Electric Light Power Co..