The Neosho Valley Times from Council Grove, Kansas • 5

NEOSHO VALLEY TIMESH JSJfTJSSSSS, fSSSJJJSSJJJi J. V. MITCHELL. C. M.

Loy. See the flax in M. C. NTb offiw. T.

S. Klons and family spent Sunday in Cottonwood Falls, and returned Monday. A Commercial traveler tells ns hat Stowe has the best Uncle Tom's how that he ever saw. Death of Mrs. JohnK.

Mullen. On Jnly 19, many people were made sad at heart by the news that Mrs. Mullen was dead. It was not altogether unexpected, but, nevertheless, it was ead We do not mourn as (those who have no hope, but all her friends feel the comforts contained in the divine words, "Blessed are they that die in the Lord." She GROCeRIES. Boots and Shoes, Mrs.

Parson visited her parents over Sunday. Miss Lula Myers, of Wilsey, spent Sunday with friends here. The splendid rain last Thursday night, no doubt, will insure som pieces of corn. Mrs. J.

V. Whiting returned from Chalk, Thursday, where she has been visiting for a few days. The Kansas City Star has jus' learned that mussels in Kansas con was a devout Catholic in chnrch rela Dry Goods, Hats and Caps, Notions, Etc. Mr. and Mrs.

Simpson returned from Oitawa last Thursday where they had been for a few days. E. Sharp, W. H. Carr, J.

J. Gilles-ie, J. W.Brown, John G. ampbell, E. L.

Johnson, W. D. Williams attended the convention at Cottonwood Falls. It was a regular Love Feast tions, but was also Catholic in the broad sense of the word, being liberally educated and broad minded. We are now ready for business and invite tain pearls.

Tnere are muscles that wear diamonds. Charley Phillips was down from Farkerville Saturday. Mrs. Dr. Valktr was a Council Grove visitor Saturday.

Brother J. P. Nott called Saturday and gave ns 8 word of cheer. Frank AUm is back and holding his old chair in Springer's shop. Frank Thomas was in town Saturday.

Ue was a day too late. Art Jacobs was in Saturday. Art is two hundred pounds of democracy. W. R.

Fox spent part of the week rusticating in the vicinity of Dunlap. Lew Gibson, the blacksm ith of Bashong, gave ns a call this week. J. M. Russet of Kansas City was doing business here the first of the week.

The kind-hearted, aged minister who has seen so many of Council you to call. Grove's children grow to manhood MITCHELL LOY, In Rigdon Building, opposite the Banks. Matt Otis brought a traveling man over Tuesday. He had just siity minutes when he left Wilsey to catch the M. K.

train. Malt came down Main St throwing the mud into dry dust. They made the train. If a man is too old to be a preacl is he young enough to be a Probate Judge? This is a business administration, ynu know. As a bluff towards prosperity evidence, Editor Carpenter is building a new fence in front of his residence.

Well, here is luck to the fence. Mr. W. C. Shull makes his an nouncement this week for the nomination of Probate Judge.

When Mr. Shull offers his name to the con Mr vention, it is worth their considerat ft MA ion. Mr. Shull is well known, and no man can say naught against him. and womanhood, and who has spoken words of comfort to many aching hearts, Bev.

Mr. Armsby conducted the funeral services. At the house that but a few hours before had been the home of her whom husband, children and friends could see no more, he spoke the most comforting words possible for human tongue to speak. All the beautiful thoughts that come to the mind of our minister who so nearly embodies the ideas of a spiritual father seemed to be brought to mind by the thought of the pure christian woman who dwells on earth no more. By loving friends she wa9 laid to rest in the Greenwood Cemetery.

All that human hands could do had been done. Tenderly was the mortal clay lowered into its windowless palace. 'Though we see her not, her soul in robes of righteousness dwells." Emma Metz-ger was born in Council Grove May 30ch, 1872, and was therefore at Jj? A. J.COLLIER, 'g Wlinlooolfl on1 Oatoi'l Finn 1 aw Tn A gentleman thinks that we too mild in criticizing our county officers. We are not in that kind of R.

R. Time Table. MISSOURI, KANSAS TEXAS. Going south. No.

S7 local and passenger 9:45 a. m. South. N. 9 passenger 2:83 p.

Going north. No. 68 local and passenger ....5:00 p. No. 10 passenger 1:15 p.

MISSOURI PACIFIC. Going west; No. 8 passenger Due 4:15, out 4:20 p. No. 219 through freight 7 a.

No. 121 local freight 8 a. No. 125 through freight 3:30 p. Going east.

No. 8, passenger 11:35 a. ra No. 220 through freight 5:30 a. No.

122 local freight 12:30 p. No. 126 stock train 7:20 pm politics. We have something else Flour, Meal, JJ Chop Feed, Hay, Etc.J? ft vi Lewis Mead, M. B.

Nicholson, P. J. Potts, all went to Topeka, Thurs day, to attend the funeral of C. L. Kelly who died there last Wednes day.

Fred Dierking of Chalk made us a very welcome visit this week. He is one of the solid German farmers of that community. He will vote for William J. Bryan. J.

Meyers the Wilsey real-estate man was down Friday, looking over some of the fine music in F. Pirtle Co's store. When it comes to vo cal music Wilsey will rank well. A. F.

Gildermeister has purchased a new delivery wagon and it is one of the best constructed as well as fine looking wagon we have seen in many a day. He bought it from Throp. If a man is a prohibitionist and votes that ticket, we admire his Henry Torgensou was down to watch his team do a winniug business Friday. Mi6s Minnie Biglin of Muukres Creek was calling on Council Grove friends Monday. Claude Browu a hterling young democrat of Elm Creek was doing business heie Monday.

Wanted: A good milch cow. Must be a good one. Inquire of John Morgan, the milk man. A. T.

Mcllvain, brother of Ed the barber, is here from Dallas, Texas, lie will remain several weeks. Edward Stewart, a railroad man of Parsons, Kansas, is spending the week with friends in this city. to do besides villifying our neighbors Of course they will have to go out and hunt another job on account of the company they are in. Nobody All the Bent Brands of Flour. wearing a McKinley badge will be All orders promptly and elected this time.

carefully filled. Mr. James B. Sorter has made hit From one bushel or "one Z. to a announcement for the office of Probate Judge.

James Sorter is an old her death, 28 yean, 1 month and 19 days old. She grew to womanhood Now is a good time to give orders for duplicate pictures. I will attend ft settler. He stands well with his par to every order personally, and see Car I. Council Kan.

11 ty. Although he is a staunch democrat, the republican) expect him as a man of honor. His honesty was never questioned, and he has the courage of his convictions. He will come be that the pictures are as fine as I know how to make them. I have received a lot of the finest style mounts, the prettiest I have ever seen, and I will use them in finishing up all of courage, imt a man pretending to fore the futbn conventions with a my work.

Be sure yon send in your be a prohibitionist and then votes the republican ticket gives us that weary feeling. here, and here received her education and the religious training that made her life and influence so much like a spiritual benediction. She whs married to John. K. Mullen October, 21st, 1889.

Two children, a son and a daughter, blessed this union. With maternal love and foresight she had not only raised her children well, but to a certain extent provided for them by carrying life insurance in the Occidental. Husband, children, and parents have the sympathy of a large circle oj friends. strong following. order before Ang.

as I am THE about to sell my gallery. I am obi ged to sell my Jallery on Friday's game was the best ever Thanking yon in advance for the account of ill health but will keep played in Council Grove. Manager orders I hope to receive, I remain possession till Aug. 18th. Magathan has worked np the best J.

W. Foster went to Wilsey Saturday to stay over Sunday. He returned Monday. J. C.

Majos uudson John of Ciay Couuty were the guests of George Morgan last week. We did some job work for the Grove hotel. The Grove hotel is doing a good business. Our base ball game should be supported better. Manager Magathan is out with a good team.

A traveling clothes cleaner and repairer called this week' He went from here to Herington. Yours respectfully, I will gratefully remember the Kate A. Aplington, Photographer. favors of those who have been pleased team we have ever had and if the people take any pride in the national game, they will support it. with my work in the past will favor Stowe's Uncle Tom's Cabin, with 5o W.

C. SuulKveit Satt inthe people, two brass bands, fine orchest me with their patronage during this last month that the gallery remains in my possession. place of ye editor, who could not go. ra, beautiful special scenery, twenty great colored comedians, pleasing With thanks for past favors, I re Mr. Shull will do his duty and they will know at Ft.

Scott that Morris specialities, grand cake walk, laugh main, lours respectluily, county is represented by three good able animated song sheet world's Kate Aplington, Photographer. iemocrats: James Sorter, C. A. Greg Through Service greatest buck and wing dancers, jab A base ball boy came in Satur ory and W. C.

Shull. ilee ehouters and John F. Stowe's -BETWEEN- day toorning and asked us to offer original military spectacles entitled If you will bring your job work to ST. LOUIS, apologise to th White City boys for indignities to which they were sub the Times office, you will have the advantage of getting it doue with neat jected by an irresponsible element. ness and dispatch.

We can say "Remember the Maine." During the presentation of which all the great war heroes are introduced and a soul-stirring reproduction of the blowing np of the battleship "Maine" Mr. Stowe has gone to great expenses to perfect this magnificent produc feomething besides telling you what yon owe us for it, and possibly be As the visitors started home somebody threw mud at tbem. Oar boys are gentlemen and are sorry that it occurred. None of them had any some benefit to you in the future. Tom Johnson was in Saturday and eaj they had a good rain out at Al-burtis Thursday evening.

Principal James has gone to Oklahoma where he expects to locate. Kansas loses a line teacher. A. S. McNaughton of Wabaunsee county was in Saturday and reports good rains out in his neighborhood.

J. T. Perry of Eock Creek is down with the lung fever. His many friends hope ior his speedy recovery. Pete Clark was in Saturday and purchased 500 bushels of corn of parties near Alta Vista for 33 cents delivered.

After I had lifted my mortgage, and bad $400 cash in my drawer, I thought I would go and see my uncle whom I had not seen for twenty-three years, and who, by the way, i a strong republican, said my friend John who is a good Democrat. The next morning after I arrived on uncle's farm in Eentucky he said, "John, let us take a walk over the fields, I will show you the crop." Coming to a very fine piece of Blue grass, I stopped and said Uncle every thing here looks fine, I believe you will have a good crop of most everything this year. "Yes," said uncle, "Thank the Lord, and the present administration." That expression of the good old uncle made me somewhat hot, and I thought of revenge but did not reply. After we had walked a little ways Uncle said, ''John, what are these Kant as farmers mostly raisi ng I looked up in the sky and rolled my eyes up towards heaven, just like uncle did when he credited the admin Howard Lester, and Mr. Hardman, CHICAGO, KANSAS CITY, AND The Principal Cities of TEXAS.

PULLMAN SLEEPERS AND- FREE RECLINING tion and must be seen to be apprec hand in it They will see that it doeB not occur again. both, who have been with Feigley iated. Council Grove, July 31st. Watkins for some months past, have Prices 15, 25 cents. bought out a tailor shop at Hartford, Card of Thanks.

We desire to thank' our friends who have assisted ns in our late be Kansas, and left several days ago to Last Sunday night section foreman H. Allison met death in a very sad take charge of their new enterprise. The Times wishes the boys success. reavement and whose loving kind way. It appears that he had come ness did so much to help us bow to Rev.

Imri Zumwalt, pastor of the to Council Grove on the 4:15 Passen the will of our Father in Heaven. Christian church at Herington, was ger train, and attempted to return in Katy Chair Cars down last Friday, calling on his the evening to his home at Comiskey Henry Vorse strayed into town Saturday. We are always glad to 6ee our young friends. They will be voters Borne day. 1 a Vltl 1 a May God bless you all, is our united prayer.

John E. Mullen and family. M. Metzoeb, and family. on a late ireignt train, nne iry friends who are numerous.

Brother Zumwalt is a young man of much Dining Stations operated by ing to alight from the train about Darintr C. A. Gregory's absence promise. He has been very successful and his friends rejoice with him. three and one-half miles east of here, he must have got thrown under the train, and his body was found the the company.

Superior meals FIFTY CENTS. istration with the standing of his crops, then I said "Uncle, I will tell Ernest BenBon is seeing that none of the drug trade on this end cf the street gets lost. you, thank the good Lord for bis be Don't miss the big street parade of Stowe's Uncle Tom's Cabin. It will take place at noon of the day adver next morning, multiated and his brains dashed all over the ground. nevolent assimuilation, and our "Get up" we raise most anything you Deputy Sheriff Pitaenberger Mr.

B. Cross of Itock Creek was in town Thurday. He reports crops tised. It almost equals a circus in length, with two brass bands. The might mention out in Kansas.

But good, all but corn which was damaged charge of the remains, and turned the same over to an undertaker from Allen. He leaves a wife and one child I added, I have some neighbors out only colored lady drum corps, many by hot winds. fine dogs, male and female drum DR. C. A.

YEAR0UT, Homeopathic Physician and Sueorgn Makes ft specialty of Chronic Diseases and Orificial Philosophy. DDNLAP, KANSAS. there, they raise nothing but 11, and they are Republicans." to mourn his loss. He has been in Batliff living six miles north of town was in yesterday. In conversation with him, we learned that his corn crop is O.

E. He has forty acres that is good for sixteen hundred bushels, but the early corn will not be so good. His hay will pile up like votes for Bryan and one and one half acres ol fine onions gives both flavor and money to the business. It will bring him about two hundred dollars. He also has two hundred fifty Ben Davis apple tress that are loaded down with fruit His stock is in fine condition.

No wonder he was feeling jubilant. majors, flags, etc. The heavy rain Thursday night was general over this county. This Uncle did not speak another word the employ of the Mo. Pacific for the last ten years.

to me that day. The above was written, and hand' will save hundreds of bushels of corn to the farmers. Mr. M. C.

Neff has some samples of wheat in his office that is worth looking at. It was raised by Mr. ed us last Thursday by a thrifty Have you ever seen a genuine cake walk, where colored belles and Dyson Jackson and he has one hun German of Herington, who was for Mr. and Mrs. Levi Hamerick was in Saturday and took out the new swells decked out in silks and satins, merly a good Bepublican, but who dred acres of it which yielded thirty bushels per acre.

If prosperity side-board that Mrs. Hamrick won H. E. HAGAR, AUCTIONEER, now will support Bryan and Stevenson this fall. It shows how the in the Times contest.

prices were in evidence, Mr. Jackson where every move is an attitude and every attitnde a study Where each couple strives to outdo the other in J. F. Shump is a Bryan man from Germans feel. would have three thousand dollars worth of wheat, but as it is, he has Kansas Couacil Grove, point of grace and attractiveness start to finish.

He wears a Bryan badge with a rabbit foot attachment, wheat lne wmte city baa cino came Where the favorable decision is I will cry tales in Morris and adjolninf counties at reasonable rates, Give me a call, down Friday and swiped up the earth yells for Bryan all day long. awarded to one of the contestant The Times is always glad to Bee with us. W. C. went right into busi The reader of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrab Hall's Catarrh cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity.

Catarrh being a constitutional disease requires couples and they "Walk off with dat cake!" Have you seen the thrilling people get better morally. It is no uncommon th'nuj now for some people Mr. Boot shipped about the nicest lot of cattle that we have seen lately. Every one was a big beefy fellow and. inspiring military-spectacles, in Council Grove to stop business in ness and scored two runs in the first inning.

They scored one in the third and two in the ninth. Oar boys counted the bases in the aixth and showing all the American heroes the middle of the day and hold di that will bring the highest price. Hobson, Sampson, Shatter, Schley vine services. course they are a constitutional treatment Hall's A horse sale at the M. K.

T. very close to the Times office, and we and Dewey During the action The Ex-Ray Linement. GOOD FOR MAN OR BEAST. It Cure all wire cuts, Lumps, Sprains, Sore Neck, and all hoof ailments, cures ore throat, tooth ache, cramps, in limbs, pains in back and limbs, cuts and braiaea, Kills Chlggers and all ltchingt and paina of all kinds. J.

P. B. Rarey, Dunlap, Kan. Or See, W. R.

Fox, the barber, of this city twice in the seventh. It looked like a ten inning game, but two errors let stock yards attracted a good sized are wondering if it is liable to spread this the most beautiful story ever crowd Saturday, Hagar did the so much that it may reach across the White City win in the ninth. A double play, Orb Johnson to Kennedy told a reproduction of the blowing up of the "Maine" is shown. Have wind work. The hotses soli well.

hall. Catarrh cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system thereby, destroying the foundation of the disease and giving the patent strength by building up the constitution and to Penny saved two in the fifth. The you seen the very funny animated Log Boiling and pionie at Parker infield work of both teama was good song sheet, a music sheet, the notes The log rolling at Parkerville promises to be a great affair and since the M. K. T.

have made such low ville July 27th. The M. K. T. of which are made up of the heads will run a special train for this occas asisting nature in doing its work.

The our score of colored singers. The above novel and highly pleasing ion. Leaving Council Grove at 10 proprietors have bo much faith in its rates you can not afford to miss it. Every one should attend the pic Collier did magnifcent work behind the bat and so did MaeJohnson in center field. With a little more practice, we can pay them back in their own coin.

Mr. Iseman umpired and did fairly well. His honesty A. returning, leave Parkerville at features will be introduced between at Parkerville next Friday. curative powers, that they offer One hundred dollars for any one that it fails to cure.

Send for list of testi 7 P. M. Fare is only 50 cents for acts of the drama of every perform Strayed or stolen from th If ore-house ranch, May 25th, one black three year old mare mule. Will give ten dollars reward for her return or any information leading to her. F.

B. Oarpknth. Wilsey, Kansas. the round trip. Tickets will also be ance of Stowe's Uncle Tom's Cabin, Council Grove, July Slat Prices, Thousands of people will be there, and the M.

K. T. will take you for almost nothing. good on regular trains of 27th. monials.

Address F. G. Cheney Co. Toledo is unquestioned. The game was al right, only they "done" as.

B. C. Durlaxd, Agent. 15, 25 cents..