The Edmond Times du lieu suivant : Edmond, Kansas • 3

BANK OF EDMOND. DANK OF EDMOND. J. 11. lloguo has sold his farm south of the mill to Win.

Green of the firm of "i'm Edmund Times. Jones Green. Sunday school next Sunday at 10 o'clock a. m. Well, how do you like this for Indian summer? Work is being pushed energetically.

the new school house. 1A KT DEPAIITMTCNT. rl cut; 81.00 Per Year Payable in George Kingsbury, of Nqrtop, smole a A jack rabbit hunt will tako place hero Saturday. Elaborate arrangements are being made for a rare lot of sport A number of ladies will join in the hunt for the purpose of seeing tho fun. All are invited to bo iu attandenco and participate in the sport.

The dogs aro all well trained and tho Jacks aro in good condition for a pretty race. smile upon us Tuesday. Display AdvorrtHoinonfoj are olinrro3 for at the nitool' $100.00 tier annum. Attorney at law and Notary Public. Coos a General Banking, Real Estate, Loan and Insurance Business," Collections Promptly Attended to.

FARM LOAfiS mi UW OFFICE BUSINESS RECEIVE ATTENTION A good many potatoes are being ship Uivkl business notices Fivu ooiita prllno for each unci every Insertion. ped from this point east. Before firing up your stoves for the EDMOND, KANSAS, OOTOBEtt 31, 1887. Lately we have had two requests to winter see that your flues are perfectly safe. throw the doors of tho First Congrega CHOICE CJIiOCKIillEfc, iibst lars'ic diiy goous.

Time Xablet 3M1mouH I3aoiflo It'y, tional church open for the holding of Greer is having the foundation (TRAINS 'OOINO WAST. political meetings. To all. we are com II. F.

HEINTZELMAN, laid for building an addition to his meat pelled to say no under the instructions Passenger at ...4:43 A ...6:05 AH of the church membership. The build market. Miss Elta George commoncod her GENERAL MERCHANDISE. GENERAL MERCHANDISE. A Nice Line of Cashmeres, in different shades, ranging from 35 cents to $1.00 a yard, just receiyed-all a yard wide and Have a nice line of Press Goods which I offer at Lastern Prices.

ing was placed in our charge with instructions to allow no public meetings ovw school iu Dis trict No. 80 Monday morn therein except those of a religious nature. TRAINS GOING WEST, Frt3finjrnr at. .13:01 A l'i night at trains named above will carry Pngers. Passenger iralno inake cldse connections with hlo Puo lly.

for Kansas City, St. UnttH and tlio east. Also all Texas points. l''or rate or further information cull on L. B.

JJKJL, Agent. Mrs. T.Davis has had two sisters visiting her for the past week, Mra. J. II.

Remember: mm liny jlj Maughan, of London, England, and Mrs. C. II. Martin, of Denver, Clorado. Mrs.

1 have ono six hole range soft coal cook Btove, one Jewel Pneumatic Raneo. That is the the reason I can sell you Groceries, Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, as cheap as any house in tho west. iuh hard coal base burner, a lot of furniture ami two cows for salo, cheap for ing last. Everybody come to Edmond Saturday, October 20, and attend the bean bake and camp fire. E.

P. Davison is in Nebraska this week visiting his son and looking after some business matters. We have some choice farms to trade for good cattle or sell low down for cash. Enquire at this office. A riding whip was left in this office Monday last which the owner can have by calling and describing.

Harry Root, the ubiquitous perambula G.W.MiY. 35-Sw. All I ask is call and see my A Nice T-lne of Cloaks will be in about September 1st, including Short Wraps and Jackets. stock. NOTICE.

'laving gone out of business all persow to be indebted tome are requested to call and settle. Office in Furniture $km. W.F.l'aqctt, Edmond, Kansas, October 10,1887, J. T. STRICKLER, M.

D. Col. B. 8. Heath, editor of the Chicago Express, died at his home in Chicago PRACTICING PHYSICIAN.

October 5, 1887. Col. neath was one oi the veteran journalists of this country. tor for the Atchison Champion, made this EDMOND, KANSAS. Ho was a half brother to our fellow All calls Dromntlv answered.

Offlnn first floor u-nst, tit tho townsman, W. T. Davis. gtono hotel, Up Stnlrs. I may be found In my ollice from 9 a.

m. to 6 p. m. when not attending calls. After 5 o'clock p.

m. at my resilience one mllo west of Edmond. Maughan will visit her father at Omaha a week or two and then start for her London home. The ladies enjoyed their visit hero very much and expressed themselves as well pleased with the country. Prof.

Borin, he of tho Oberlin Eye, was in Edmond Monday with a packet full of cigars and loafed around this office while the cigars lasted. Baring his extreme homeliness Borin is one of the best fellows on earth and we are always glad to have him come around and see us. He reports Oberlin and Decatur county as flourishing and the Eye booming, all of which we are glad to hear. Saturday last Mrs. Dexter Sargent sent to this office a stalk of cotton upon which were 27 large and handsome bolls.

Some of the bolls were open and displayed as handsome and fine fiber as ever grew iu South Caroliua or Georgia. Mrs. Sargent raises a little cotton each year and her success leads us to the belief that, by early planting, the small variety might be successfully cultivated as far north as the Solomon valley in Kansas. Rev. II.

P. Mann, of the M. E. church, office a call one day last week. W.

R. Hill and Rev. Graham, both, of Hill City, favored Tue Times with a pleasant call Tuesday evening; Rev. N. R.

George will preach in the Congregational church next Sunday morning and evening at the usual hours. FOlt PUBLICATION. Land Office at Kirwin, Kansas. No October 1887. 1 Notice Is hereby triven that the followlng-nnmed settler lias filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and thut snid proof will be made before th i Mi loiiey! A.

R. Ford left some choice red beets and some very large turnips at this office last Saturday for which he will accept The people of this western country should now be putting forth every exertion to secure the winters supply of fuel. We do not profess to be an accurate predictor of the weather to come, but long experience and a close observation of past seasons in Kansas leads us to believe the the winter now so near at hand is going to be a severe one, and if it is not we shall be agreeably disappointed. To prevent suffering when it comes have your fuel ready while the weather is nice. Also see to it that stables, sheds and pens for the stock aro made tight and comfortable.

Be warned in time. Tuesday afternoon James W. Cum-mings placed upon our table four little turnips-, the smallest one measuring 24 our thanks. juubb or ine u)urc, ai morion Kansas, on November sit), 1887,. viz: Nathan C.

West. He No. 214115, for the 8 i nei so and i til et.25 5 211. He name-the following witnesses to prove his contin uous residence upon, and cultivation of, suit-land, viz: 1 A. Davis, h.

V. Davis, C. A. Vail. S.

W. Villi, of Eduioud, Kansas. H. A. Yonqe, Register.

M. J. Kelley, Atfy. Oot. 14, Nov.

25. Good hay $4 per ton, Rye 50 cents per bushel, Oats 35 cents per bushel, Eggs 12 cents per dozen. Get Farm Loans at this office. Wheat 42 to 50 cents per bushel, Bogs $3.00 to $3.10 per hundred. New potatoes 50 cents per bushel.

Sweet potatoes 3 cents pdr pound. Car load of Wire received at Pf aff's, Corn, new, 27 to 30 cents per bushel. Butter, good roll, 12, cents per pound. Get your Farm Implements at Pfaff's. If you want a Farm Loan, see Lobsite Pfaff at the Bank.

For anything in- the Hardware lint eall at Lobsitz Pfaff's, Read the- card of Dr. J. T. Stricklor elst-where in this issue of The Times. Frank D.

Bliss is now sole publisher and manager of the Greeuleaf Journal, uid is has made a decided improvement ALIAS NOTICE TJ. 8. Land Office, Kirwin, Kansas. I No in the paper-Mrs. J.

B. Blackburn, who has been vis If 1 August 24, 1887. 8046 Farm Loans at COOPER Interest Payable Once a Year. Abstracts of Title to all Lands in Norton County Oflice in Bruiicr's Building, NORON, KANSAS who recently arrived here and located iting her sister, Mrs. Mark J.

Kelley, for the past six weeks, has gone to her new Compluint having beeu entered atthisOflta by Frank K. Mcllride against Martin A. Hub burd for abandoning bis Homestead Entry No 1Ui8, dated May 19, 1S79, upon tho south Ehsi qr Section 4, Township 4, KanR-e 21, in Noi tinn (lonntv. Kllnsus. with a view tn the fiiirt in section 10, of Sand Creek township.

preached iu the First Congregrtional home at Hill City. and the largest one 25 inches In cir a4 cuM Qt.lrt .1. cumference, and the four weighing px church, of Edmond, last Sunday. His coining was only known to a few so that heroby summoned to appear at this Ollice oi. the 11 day of November 187, at, 10 o'clock A ,,1 an1 fm.niali nnn The political campaign in Norton county this fall has the least excitement actlv-17 pounds.

Who dares to beat the congregtion was a slim one compos ibout it of any previous campaign in the ed mostly of the Sunday school children, listory of the county. but his talk to them was most excellent Stock to trade for town property or gooi' lie may lavor our people witn sermons in the future and should be greeted with J. T. Smith came up from Scandia yesterday to see the family and attend to me business matters. Jack is getting these little turnips? Mr, Cummings will, as soon as the weather gets a little cooler and he can get a stump puller and a good stout yoke of cattle, gather his big crop turnips.

There is big money in this years crop of turnips to Mr. Cummings if he can get proper niaahinory and hollow some of these turnips, as the shells would sell readily for cattle sheds, livery barns, hog pens aud chicken houses. good congregations. Dr. J.

T. Strickler tells us that all his needed land, u-nquire at tins ollice. For Bargains in all kinds of general merchandise, call on Lobsitz Pfaff. If you want to make Final Pooof oi Kilter Land, see Lobsitz, Pfaff, at tin Bank, homesick to be at home again. ceruingr said alleged abandonment.

H. A. Yongb, Register. A. J.

Harris, Receiver. ALIAS NOT1CK U. S. Land Office, Kirwin, Kansas. No August 24, 1887.

1 8047 Complaint having been entered at this Office by Frank 1 MoBiide against times A. Carv for abandoning his HonioBtead Entry No.llOf dated May 15, 1879, upon the sec 9 ami (4 i Section 8, Township 4 Range 21, iu Norton County, Kansas ith a view to the cancellation of said entry; the snid parties arc hereby summoned to appear at this Office on tho 11 day of November 1887, ut lOo'clok A. to respond and furnish testimony concerning said alleged abandonment. H. A.

ToNflis, Register. A. J. Harris, Receiver. All G.

A. R. men should attend the meeting Saturday afternoon as final ar PATTERN FltEE. By Special Arrangement with DEM-OREST'S MONTHLY, the Greateet of all Family Magazines, we are enabled to make all of our lady readers a present of a Pattern of this Hand bo me Jacket. Thia Pattern will be worth 26c, as it -w ill be ac companied with a large illustration and full description, the same as those sold at pattern hoimes.

We shall printaFattern Order, which, if sent to W. Jennings Dern orest, the publisher ofthe world-renowned Dcmorcsts Monthly, will entitle the bolder to one of these handsome patterns free, and of the size she may select. Tliis iB a great offer, and we hope our lady readers will appreciate the expense we have undertaken. Watch for the Pattern Order It will be printed in our issue of NOVEMBER 4, 1837. rangements must be mado for the bean Save moneyby buying your dry goods.

bake. Pont fail to attend, comrades, FINE LINE OF See Lobsitz Pfaff for ITarnesn, Col. 'ars. Saddles, Bridles and Whips. 11 sick patients are now out of danger and doing well.

Dr. Strickler has had remarkable suceess in treating every case to which ho has been called, and lias not lost a single patient where he Juis been called before death had struck its victim. His success since coining here stamps him as a physician understanding what he professes and we do not hesitate to recommend him to those needing his professional services. The people throughout this country should now guard against prairie fires. Every precaution should be taken to prevent tho destruction of tho old grass on a single acre of ground, There is nothing so detrimental to next years crop as the burning of our pairies.

Let the present coat of grass be left on the ground next and a. good crop is almost assured burn it off and a short crop, 'if not a total failure, is certain to follow. Save the old grass where it is. Davis II. Hoover, of Hubbard, Iowa, in company with Mr.

Hadley, of Orange township, surprised us with a visit Monday. Mr. Hoover was a neighbor of ours when we lived in Iowa and it did us good to see him again, and from him learn of our old friends and neighbors in Hubbard. Mr. Hoover is looking Kansas over with a vipw to getting him a home in the great sunflower state' and we trust that he may be well enoue-h If you want to see something handsome in the way of a new stock of goods call on Jones Green, first door east of the postofflce, when they open up next Monday, The Leavenworth, Times is starting out handsomely under the new mana gement, I'iie Times has been for years the leading Kansas daily and we hope to see it continue as such.

A. R. Ford exhibited one of tho best and handsomest live month old eoltjs on streets last Saturday that we have a-Hjn this season. His coitship is pretty nearly as large as its mother, J. L.

Shumway's mother and sister cached here Tuesday night from-Mar-mall county and Wednesday morning went out to their new home south of JM-nond. The Times bids them welcome to their new home. Lobsitz Pfaff have made a very decided improvement in the general appearance of the Pagett store. When Jim ind Lew get every thing in ship shape that store will surprise every body and put a big advertisement in The Times- Miss Emma Wray, after a few weeks mi JUST RECEIVED, An Immense Line of Yarns of all kinds just Received at Wray's For Boots and Shoes, call at Wray's. Competition defied and satisfaction guaranteed.

My line of Hosiery is Complete. For Clothing, call on Wray. He also sells Overcoats and Cloaks astonishingly low. visit with her brother, J. Wray, start satisfied with it to locate in Norton coun ed for her home in Buchannan, Michigan, groceries, uooih, tmuen ami notion 01 lobsitz Pfaff.

Lobsitz Pfaff have a big stock of general merchandise which, ttiey aresell-nig at bed rock prices. For Bargins see them, Get your Real Loans at Till Times ollice. We can give you bottei and terms than If you want a farm loan call at thi; tifriee. Wo can give you better term Ul quicker money than anybody, 1 Tlie Improved Eucliaiinan Wind Mil the Best Wind Mill manufactured SoMbyK. J), Slouro Kdiuond Kansas.

19. pewtai! hereby foi-liid huu'king nn my ijur.i north of Ku-numd. John J). Simon. If you have si good farm for salo ca! (1)m "givo us a an-tonus.

We might help you to sell it at least we can try. A. R. Ford left at this office last a little "tumble weed" that only measured ten and a'half feet in circumference, The only thing on earth tht these weeds' are good for is to spread a prairie fire when there is a gtiod wind biowing and to scare teams when tumbling about over the prairies iu a gale. The party who.

informed the Norton Courier that W. F. Pagctt, of Edmond, had failed for $3,000 wilfully misrepresented the facts. Mr. Pagett 6old hie utock of goods here legitimately and now that his affairs are straightened up is some $2,000 ahead of what he was when he started in business here September 1, 1887,.

J. D. Smith, of York, Nebraska, was In Kdmond Friday and Faturday of last week visiting his sister, Mrs. G.Banks. Mr.

Smith was a resident of this jounty in early days, living over near Cactus, in the east part of tho county. lie called on The Times and expressed himself as agreeably surprised at the rapid development of Norton county. Tuesday Ed. Frazee placed upon our table three turnips grown upon tho eod, the smallest of which measured 22 inches in circumference and the largest one tZ inches, and the three weighing exactly eight pounds. Pretty good for a sod crop.

Mr. Frazee raised a lot of these tai nips and is proud of his success as a grower of this excellent stock food. A. Bennett, if former citizen of this vicinity but now of Ray City, Colorado, was a caller Tuesday. He informs us that 'they raised remarkably good crops this "season where he lives and tint the country out there is ranidly developing into a fine agricultural country.

He is highly pleased with his new home and surroundings. Comrade Bennett was on his way to Logan where he had boon ordered for pension examination. V. 1 i v. 1 -V t-r 1 5 i i --i 5 s- f-.

i- i ty, Lie could not do -better and would meet with a hearty welcome here. 1 We have lived in Kansas a great many years, mostly in the eastern part of the state, and while there labored under the impression that we had seen very large vegetables, but a fifteen months residence out here in western Kansas has convinced us that we were unmercifully deceived while a resident of the eastern end of the state. The cabbages, potatoes, beets, turnips, squashes, pumpkins and onions raised out here cause same the kinds of vegetable raised in the eastern part ofthe state to look like mere pigmies. Western Kansas against the world for lari.e and first-ctass productions. Kansas veterans who wish to keep vsted on G.

A. R. matters and particularly the preparations for the National Encampment in 1888, which is to be held iu Columbus, 0 could not do better than to subscribe for the Weekly Ohio Mate Journal, published at Columbus. It is ono of the very oldest, and since its enlargement in August last, one of the very best papers in Ohio: and being published in the center of the State gathers in Ohio news in a most compre-hensive manner. It is a standard family newspaper, and the central organ of the Republican party, and for these reasons a read extensively by all Ohio people, both in the Si ate and out of U.

Tho cost is but $1.00 per year, 1 Monday morning last, She enjoyed her visit here very much and was highly pleased with the country and its delightful climate.1 John N. Reynold's, tho Atchison Live stock In surance crook, has been fined $200 and sent to the penitentiary for eighteen months for using the United States mail as a medium through which to distribute circulars advertising his fraudulent schemes. Anion Butler, Norton countys present ient Sheriff, and who will be elected to the same responsible position on Tuesday, Novembor 8, 1837, made this office a sub sta itial call Monday. He is one of this county's best men and it always does us good to meet him. Jones Green have arrived with their large new stock of goods and are now busily engaged in placing them on the shelves iu the building first door east of the i They will open up for busiuess Monday and will be pleased meet all our people and form their acquaintance.

Mrs. J. T. Smith and the children have returned from a threo or four months visit with relatives and friends in the old Ohio home. They all appear to have been well cared for while in the Buckeye state; there is question but what they enjoyed thenuJoiVtw while there.

We welcome thoni homo. C. A. MACS KANSAS EDMOND, DEALERS IN OFFER WHICH ALSO 17 DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES NOTIONS OUR STOCK IS PURE AND FRESH. II.

F. HEINTZELMM..