The Alliance Herald from Council Grove, Kansas • 5

Be sure and attend the box social. Lunch 1U unci 15c. at the Bon Ton. THE ALLIANCE HERALD. J.

B. Sharp, of Parkerville, was in th Tiiko your eggs to Win. Stenger and city Tuesday. GRE AT CLOSING get the ciihIi. OFFICIAL COUNTY PAlMOIt.

And still our subscription liwt growi H. L. Skaggs and Jonathan San ford, of larger and larger. Parker township, were in town yesterday lioiiN On Wednesday, February, 25 Money scarce? Come tip to Stenger'i L. McKENZIE, Editor, G.

W. COFFIN Associate Editor. 0. W. WHITE, Business Manager.

and you'll forget It. 1891, to Mr. and Mrs. C. Torrence, of East Council Grove, a boy.

Model restaurant, Fresh oysters at served in all styles. Boiin On Wednesday, February 25, Fill DAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1801. 1891, to Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Riggs, M.

Knauber's The J. V. Farwell Dry Goods Company having bought the entire stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, formerly owned by J. M. Henson at Early Ohio potatoes at East Council Grove.

four miles north of Council Grove, a fine Go to the Bon Ton for lunch. Dy No more Subjects next Sabbath at the Presby See Stenger's plow shoes, running over of heels. teriau church: Morning "The blessing Get Stenger's prices on flour. Hanback at Etta opera house March 4. on mercifulness." Evening "The uu Call at M.

Schultheis' and see thoee merciful servant." choice apples he has just received. butter and 4tf M. Schultheis wants your eggs. G. W.

Bond arrived here Wednesday The Earlv Ohio uotatoes at Knauber's from the south. He will remain in Mor were shipped from Wisconsin last fall. ris county this summer and farm with his Fresh. In lev. clean-slauirhtered meats brother, J.

S. Bond. Go and see the new glassware at C. M. Reese'a.

Get your dinner at Model restaurant. 25 cento. Never niiud the weather. Stent's store is open. at bottom prices, at Beard Sherman's, The young ladies of the Presbyterian Smoke Thos.

Carlyle cigar, best 5-cent church will give a box social at the real We cigar in the market, at Mftdel restaurant deuce of Mrs. A Gustiu, Tuesday even oods at sacrifice prices never before Morris county. They must go, cost. Remember that have began selling these heard of in the history of regardless of ing, March All are invited to attend, We enjoy the chink of silver, willing to give you almost anything for it. Our merchants are paying the follow' Wm.

Stems eii Warner's Safe Cure, $1 per bottle at Leech's drug store. Ctf Don't fail to hear Hanback at Etta opera bonne, March 4. ing prices for country produce: Potatoes, $1.00 to butter, 12 to 15 cents; eggs, There's nothing in the town equal to 10 cents; lard, 8 cents; apples, 90 cents to M. Reese's 25-cent roast coffee. Try $1.00.

and see. Highest market price paid for butter and eggs at M. Schultheis'. 4tf ey Talks in This Clearance IHjON Died At the residence of her parents, Dan Craven and family came in Sunday six miles west of Council Grove, on the We iroods for fun. from Missouri, where they had been vis iting for several mouths past.

No, we don't sell sell them for cash. 26th Josie Sesler, aged 15 of Wm. Stknokh. scurlet fever. Funeral will take place in The finest and moat complete line of this city next Sunday.

Sale, and now is the accepted time to lay in your supplies of Clothing, Attend the entertainment at Etta opera house next Wednesday evening. Dr. Z. T. Harvey has purchased the H.

An entertainment and super will be pipes and smokers' articles in the city are always kept in stock by Schultheis. Our editor, Mr. Mc.Keuzie, is absent this week in Hutchinson attending the given at the residence of B. II. Robinson Dry Goods, Hats and Caps, Boots, Shoes, etc.

No guarantee as to how long this sale will last. Rathboue property on Wood street. on Wednesday evening next. Proceeds for the benefit of the pastor of the Mt. The finest potato ever seen in Council meeting of the reform editors of the Zion Second Baptist church.

Grove is the Early Ohio at Knauber's. state. Miss Floy Smith, formerly a resident Wanted Pasture for 1(10 head of cattle Willi both editors of the IIkhald away of this city, but now of Great Bend, whs Address Jesse Kinir. Helinlck, Kan. 8-2t this week, we hope our readers will over visiting friends here this week and at look all shortcomings in the amount of Beard Sherman will supply meats as tended the Smith-Cole wedding.

Miss local news. This Sale Cannot Last But a Few Days cheap as they can be obtained elsewhere, Smith is deputy district clerk at Great Bend. C. 51. Reese always pays the highest price for country produce in cash or Mrs.

Aplington has a limited number of elegant cabinet photos of Senator I'eifer, which she is offering for sale at Mrs. F. A. Bond, of Chase county, is trade. visiting the family of J.

T. Butler for a 15 cents each. Nebraska seed com, raised for the past short time previous to her departure for two years in Kansas, for sale by Charley D. Newlin, one of Parkerville's respect county, where she goes to Krause. oin her husband and make that her fu We have already began the great slaughter, and our out of town ed colored citizens, was a caller at this ofiice Monday and enrolled his name on ture home.

Wanted -r llty uusncls ot good cane seed wanted at once. Enquire of R. A. The sleet of last Thursday loaded tree8 Blair, Council Grove, Kan. and shrubs to breaking, and in the sun triends should come in at once and avail themselves of the golden opportunity of a lifetime.

SfMMfcElKE'E'R, i)eri nt ondont. our subscription list. Several of our enterprising colored citizens added their names to our subscription list this week and in every case the requisite was planked down. Parties wishing a good potato for seed io Printers A six column army hand newspaper press for sale at this shine of Friday made dazzling landscapes of surpassing brilliancy. The opinion is expressed that the ice mantle did not ofiice.

Good as new. damage the fruit buds. To Trade Town property in Council should not fail to call on M. Knauber in Frank Schull, while crossing a dilapi Grove to trade for stock. Inquire at dated footbridge in the west part of town, East Council Grove, and examine his Early Ohios.

They are in splendid con this office or of T. G. Gilfry. 4tf THOUGH Sunday last, broke through and sustained Subscription, $1.50 Per Annum. We understand that Win.

Marks has. a painful and dangerous wound. He is dition for planting. purchased the Peyton Jones property in Mayor W. B.

Artz, of Osage City, under the medical treatment of Dr. Harvey, which insures a successful cure if it Emma Abbott East Council Grove. Coousideration, is at all possible. changed cars here Monday for Junction City, where he goes as a delegate from his city to the Grand Lodge A. O.

W. in session this week. Cabinet photos of our new senator Judge Feller, are now on sale at Mrs J. B. Hamilton, of Pueblo, Colorado, gave us a pleasant call yesterday and sun- The Alliance Herald.

Is MUSIC STILL LIVES. Arlington's photograph gallery, at 15 There will be an open meeting of the scribed for the Heiiai.d, paying a year in advance. Johnnie is one of the old Mor cents each. Wilsey alliance next Monday night at the We are authorized by Jesse Gray to Wilsey school house. The meeting will ris county boys and it is with pleasure that we again cast a glance upon his announce that he will willingly and And though the people come in crowds to our store they cannot carry away all our be addressed by Jesse W.

Gray and G. W. cheerfully address meetings of alliances goods, for new ones arrive daily. Coffin, Jr. Everybody invited.

genial countenance. It hIho raises a fond remembrance within us of the many and all oilier organizations in the great speaking ot music, there is no finer mush' to our ears than the chink of reform movement. II. A. Blair has his vegetable and lly times we have had together.

THE OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER. silver. And the laugh you will give over the hanraintt you will iret at Stenger's field seeds packed and ready to fill orders. All fresh and reliable seeds. "Johnnie, get your gun." "What for?" The alliance editors of the state met will be Write for catalogue, free.

R. A. Blair, at Hutchinson on Tuesday, February 24, "We'll have to shoot the goods home to the purchasers. Horses can't deliver MUSIG Council Grove. Kansas.

2-3mo and organized the Reform Press association of Kansas, with the following officers: President, W. A. PeflVr of To- Several of our best citizens attended them fast enough." W.r. Stknokh, In the ears of your friends. The JIKKAM) would like to have a cor the Grand Lodge, A.

(). U. this week at Junction City, among whom we noticed eka; vice-president, A. C. Pattee of TRY IT Having been awarded the County Printing for the year 1891, the Allianck Herald will contain all Proceedings of the Salina; secretary and treasurer, S.

Me- Hon. E. S. Bertram, Hugh Stewart, Alex Lallin of Topeka; executive board, L. T.

Cunningham, J. M. Miller, F. T. Behring.

Is the Kansas City Time of Saturday Major D. J. Roberts, editor of the Osage Armstrong of Great Bend, C. Yiucent of Kansas City, and A. H.

Harris of Iola. The resolutions passed congratulate Kan last appeared the death notice of James Tiniberhike with a short sketch of his life. His death occurred at Liberty, City Free Press, passed through the city Sunday enroute to Junction City to attend BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, sas on the formation of the people's party; demands a national party nnd for on Thursday, the 19th from an overdose of morphine. He was for some time the Grand lodge A. O.

U. W. Mr. Roberts holds a very important ofiice in the Grand Lodge. ever sever all ties with either of the other ROAD NOTICES, parties; congratulates he legislature on sheriff of Clay county, when his reputation was made quite famous by his Do net fail to inspecct Schultheis' line lecting Judge Pefler senator; demand participation in the chase for the James that all classes of labor be accorded equal privileges in the people's party; disclaims ACCOUNTS ALLOWED, boys.

In 1871 Mr. Timberlake came to Council Grove as foreman for James Martin, who was then engaged in driving of tobaccos and cigars. A satisfied customer is the best advertisement, and Schultheis never allows a customer to leave his store without being satisfied he got value received. Texas cattle to this point. He was ac companied here by his brother, Wheeler any attempt at repudiation of debts, and demands the passage of the service pension bill by congress.

Judge Peffer addressed a large audience at the close of the meeting and was given a warm re- TAX NOTICES, D. P. Norton, one of our breeders of limberlake, who Is now the owner of a large ranch in northern Mexico. Jim Timberlake is well remembered by those of our citizens who lived here at that high grade Shorthorn cattle, sold four head to parties in Harvey county, Kansas, eption. The next meeting will be held time.

He was a man of few words, but in Salina in October. DELINQUENT TAX LIST, made many warm friends among those whom he had dealings with. It was from at very satisfactory prices. The lot consisted of two young bulls, one heifer calf and one cow. Married.

respondent in eacli subordinate alliance in the county. Everything furnished will be given a prominent place in the columns of our paper. Mrs. Maggie Ledrick, of St. Louis, accompanied by her sister, Mrs.

S. Boon, of Paola, Kansas, are here visiting their sister, Mrs. J. P. Polk.

Mrs. Ledrick was formerly a resident of this city. On Tuesday morning last Burt Robinson discovered a pocketbook in the 'bus at the union depot just in time to restore it to the owner before the train pulled out for the east. The owner was a poor widow lady with four small children, and the purse contained all the money she possessed. Item in the Encinitas (Cali.) Journal in regard to a former citizen "The Encinitas house is looking much improved under the management of Mr.

F. F. Nichols, lie has made quite a pleasant change in the arrangement of the lawn in front, and in trimming the trees, filling in the walks, all giving a thrifty appearance to things generally." IlaVing moved my entire tailoring establishment from Heriugton to Council Grove; I take the opportunity to inform the public that I am located in the rooms over the Regulator across the hall from the Rei-uhlkan office. I carry full line of piece goods which are all of the finest quality; also a splendid line of sampleB from which to select a spring suit. Call and see me.

All work guaranteed, 9-tf Ciiaiilks ei.lksi.ey. Died W. H. Clarke, at his home in Emporia, Monday, at 4 o'clock p.m., 'of erysiiela8. The deceased is an old settler of this vicinity, and well known in and Fostku Thomas At the office of the him that John Dillon received the first Instructions that finally developed him Into a typical cowboy.

probate 1 mitre in this city, on Tuesday, W. E. Houdeshell is now the circulator And all News of an Official Nature this city of the Kansas City Evening Arrangements have been made to run Times, having bought the interest of B. a Pullman colonist sleeper on March 16, R. Pulliam.

His headquarters are at the Bon Ton restaurant, where you will find 1891, from White City, Kansas, via M. K. Transacted by Morris County Officials. T. and Union Pacific railway to Portland, Oregon, and Puget Sound points, without change of cars.

The coach is him with a supply of many of the latest periodicals. fitted up complete with toilet rooms fur Mr. II. Bunger has eighty acres of land in Arkansas on which are 250 apple trees nished, requiring nothing to be furnished by the passengers. Free berths can be THE ALLIANCE HERALD and one of the finest mineral springes in the United States, which he wishes to trade for Council Grove or Morris county February 24, 1891, Henry A.

Foster, of Neosho township, to I. Thomas, of Ohio township, Judge Van Gilder officiating. Smith Coi.e At the residence of the bride's parents, in East Council Grove, on Sunday, February 22, 1891, Rev. Whiting officiating, Emerson P. Smith, of Arkansas City, and Miss Ora Cole.

The groom was a former resident of Council Grove, where he has many warm friends. He now holds a lucrative situa-in the machine shops in Arkansas City. The bride is the estimable daughter of Wm. Cole, of East Council Grove. The happy couple left Tuesday for Arkansas City, where they will make their future home.

Ai.i.en Stack At the residence of the bride's parents, near Parkerville, Kansas, on Sunday, February 22, 1891, Samuel W. Allen, of Neosho township, to Miss Rose Stage, of Parkerville. had in this car by parties furnishing their own bedding. This coach will go through on an Overland flyer, leaving White City at 5.10 r. March 16.

Tickets 35 each. For further particulars call on or address property. Address, II. Bunger, Council Grove, Kansas. Otf Will contain all the County News, together with items from all the different Cities and Villages of Morris County.

G. W. Coffin, associate editor of the Hehai.d, was taken quite ill on Monday last, and we are sorry to say, compelled to E. L. SiiAFKEit, Agent, Council Grove, Kans.

Tue G. A. 11. and W. R.

C. of this ave for his home, in Wilsey, where he ity will give an entertainment next will remain a few days to try and recuper ate bin health. Miss LsHie Grant is assist Wednesday evening, March 4, at Etta opera house. The juvenile band will fur- LIBERAL DISCOUNTS TO CLUBS. ish music for the occasion.

Hon. Lewis The groom is the son of J. R. Allen, one of the old settlers of Morris county and is an Industrious and energetic young man. The bride is the daughter of L.

Stage, one of the pioneers of Parker township, and is a young lady esteemed and xespected in around Americus. His home was in Valley township, Morris county, for several years. He bought the place where S. M. Bell now lives, which was his home till he sold to Mr.

Bell. Afterward he made Americus his home for a number of years. His daughter, Mrs. Etta Stebbins, whose home was here till recently, is now in Michigan. Previous to his death he had been engaged in real estate business.

The funeral was held at Grace church, in ing us during George's absence. Jonathan Hammond, agent for the To-peka Loan and Investment made us a pleasant call on Monday, lie reports that he has had more applications for farms to rent this year than usual. We regret to learn that he has been under the weather for a good part of the winter, and is afraid that he will have to abandon all of his out door business unless his health Hanback of Topeka will give one of his rousing speeches, after which a campfire and basket supper will follow. Each basket to contain supper for two with lady's name enclosed, which will be sold, the purchaser to eat with lady. Admission, children 10c, adults 20c.

The juvenile musicians are of a destitute family from the western part of the state. Come everybody. Committee. Address all communications to THE ALLIANCE HERALD, Council Geove, Kansas. I the community in which she lives.

Many valuable presents were made by the rela-j tiveg and admiring friends. We wish the happy couple a long, happy and pros-' peroug life. mporia, Tuesday, February 17. Ameri- improves. U8 reelings..