Daily Kansas People from Osage City, Kansas • 3

Fresh Cocoanats at Nesbeit's. Oar Weekly Kabul. Ka.tiaa People WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1887. S3i Csn bs had in Over 700 Different Styles end Sizes, af the same prise as the counterfeits. Insist upon seeing the Trade Hark or you may fat decthrtd.

The Michigan Stove Company, Detroit, Chicago, Buffalo. I Full Stock of the Above SOLXD Martin, O'leil Co's. 11 First Door West of Howard's Gur Bargain List! FOR THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER. Teachers' trials teach en' cares. Teachers' labors teachers' prayers sorrows; teachers' girls; teachers' boys, These in every varying strife, Make the total of our life.

All hail to the teacher of the com mon school. The most patient, painstaking persevering and faithful of public servants. The greatest in importance the fondest in remembrance in after vears the least appreciated as time passes, ana the poorest paid for services rendered. We would our teach ers were better understood and appreciated by the masses, but we believe they are being so, as the people become more intelligent and better educated themselves Certain it is that those who are illiterate do not appreciate the advantages to be derived from educa tion, nor the pleasures the learned en joy. Hence wiey are neglectful of the education of their children and do not respect or venerate The Teacher." It is from this class that the worry and trouble and vexations of a teacher's life spring which furnish that excel lent drill of mind that is sure to result in self-government.

The higher the standard of education in ajciommunity, the higher will be the regard for The Teacher." The less the teacher's trouble and care and the greater the proportion of enjoyment in school work. A school free from trouble and worry of disciplin, or one in which the pupils deport themselves perfectly through self-government is delight, and can only be found in such rare neighborhoods as where the pupils are taught self-goveanment at home, and their parents are intellectual and appreciative of the teacher and his qual ifieations. But through all the lack of apprecia tion the teachers continue to "plod their weary way, "winning the love and favor of first the jiupils and then their par ents, until in tune they will succeed in educating the masses, secure respect and elevate the Nation. Mixer Some In the northern portion of the city is an excavation, about 300 feet in width by about 400 feet in length, and perhaps 12 feet in depth. There is usu any several leet of water in the exca vation and it is therefore familiarly known as the A short distance south of the pond is a relic an old boiler that about 15 years ago was em ployed to drive the machinery of the ochre brick works that were then in op eration.

The machinery consisted of this boiler, its engine and a machine for pressing the pulverized ochre. These brick were burned in a'somewhat similar manner of ordinary brick. The pressed brick works were operated for several years, and large quantities of brick were shipped to various portions of the state. The Osage City savings bank building (now occupied by the Osage county bank) was the only one built of these brick in the city, nearly all the buildings erected at that time, being constructed of pine. These brick when properly made proved to be of very excellent quality.

Like many temporal things, these works came to their end, being destroyed by tire sometime during the summer of It may not be amiss in this connection to mention the names of some of the men that were connected with this and other enterprises during the early years of the city. The first that comes to mindas that of John F. Dodds; enthusiastic, communicative and energetic always ready to originate some new enterprise and just as willing to abandon it when established. Mr. Dodds was the founder of Osage City, Through his efforts the Osago City savings bank was organized, the "pressed brick company" and a company to quarry flagging stone.

He also laid out three additions to the pity Dodds Boyd's, Dodds', and Dodds Martin's. Closely connected with Mr. Dodds, is the name of Samuel C. Heriott, dignified and reticient. Mr.

Heriott was connected with the pressed brick works and several other enterprises. The names of C. P. and W. H.

Dodds, then energetic, young men, A. S. Sprague, and Maxwell will be remembered in connection with this and other enterprises. Allowing the above brief notice 'fit the brick works and those connected with them to suffice, we will return to the excavation. It was from this excavation that the material from which the brick were made was procured.

At a abort distance below the surface in the northern part of the town, is a bed of excellent ochre. This ochre bed, which is very extensive, is said to be 20 feet in thickness. The ochre only, was employed in the manufacture of the brick. And now the question arises, why has not this valuable bed been utilized during the past fifteen years In this bed are the materials for the best of brick, lor paint, and for excellent earthenware. Is there any other town in Kansas that would have failed to develop its resources as Osage City has done Call on Dr.

L. B. Brown, dentist. H-15-d6 The Delmohico keeps open all night! 11-4-dtf Mr. G.

Olson will start for the Indian Territory in a few days to transact business. A full stock of boots and R. L. Bkaty's. shoes can 9-23dwtf be found at Go to the Delnionico for fresh Oys-11-4-dtf ters.

T. M. Truitt is selling groceries very low for cash. Try him. l0-4dlw Go to the Delmonico for asquare meal.

il-4-dtf Commercial school in Star Block over New York Store from Monday to Thursday. 11-12-tf Buy your Christmas noods now and avoid the rush of hoi days at Ream's. lM2-dwtt Go to the Delmonico to board. Good meals, good beds and kind treatment. 11-4-dtf Go to the Hot Cofiee.

Delmonico for Lunch or 11-4-dtl A large assortment of stamped tidies, scarfs, pillow shams, splashers, and embroidery material at Miss Munger's. If you want a good sack of Flour for a little money, go to T. M. Truitt's, West Market street. 11-14-dwtf See our lustae band Mug ior 10 cents; only until December 1st.

After that date it will be sold for 15 cents. 11-15-dwtf Ream. Dickey Saner will fill all orders for Ice Cream, from three galons up, on short order. 11-15-dwtf A choice assortment of holiday books at Miss Munger's. Those wanting books not in stock, will please call early and leave orders.

11-lltfdw See the boss set of Toy Dishes for 10 cents in our north show window. Only at this price until December 1st. 11-15-dwtf H. M. Ream.

Ifyouwanta good shave, shampoo, or hair cut, go to the new barber shop of Stephen Renick, on West Market Street, next to railroad crossing. 1027tf The West-End drug store is still in the front with a full line of Drugs Chemicals and Paints. Give us a call 7dv B. J. Lauee, Prop.

See our leader 10 cent set of child's Toy Dishes. These sets wijl be sold for 10 cents only until December 1st. After that date, 20 cents. Ream. 11-15-dwtf Kris Kringle has arrived at Miss Mun-gers, with loads of dolls, books, albums scrap books, etc.

Everybody is invited to call and make his acquaintance. 11-lltfdw Question Why is it that T. M. Truitt can sell Groceries.cheaper than anyone else? Answer Because he sells for cash and makes no bad debts. 11-14-dwtf You can find a larger stock more varied and later styles of Millinery, for lower prices, at Massey's store than at any other place in Osage City.

ll-5dwl Lust. A gate about 8 feet wide was taken from my place on Hallowe'en. Anyone returning same will be rewarded for their trouble. 11-15-dtf Mrs. B.

Deake. If the title to your land is defective, it will be to your interest to consult us, as we are giving special attention to that branch of the business. We make no charge unless we succeed in perfecting your title. 10-31dtf Cooper. Lyndon, Kansas.

Save money by buying your winter supplies at Massey's Store, where you find a large and varied stock of all kinds of goods to select from, and at lower prices for the same class of goods than any store in Kansas. irri2dwt tthipm.nU!. Shipments over the Santa Fe yesterday were 41 cars coal. Immense piles of cloaks, wraps and for ladies, misses and children, excellent for beauty and comfort, just received from the manufacturers, at Massey's, which you can buy so cheap you will scarcely miss the money. BY THE KANSAS PEOPLE PRINTING CO.

MILKS W. BLAIX, President and Manager. ELIJAH MILLS, Secretary and Treasurer. Terms of Subscription. 81ngle Copy Scents One Week 10 cents One Month 40 cents Three Months $1.00 Six Months 2.00 One Year 4.00 WEEKLY.

One Year $1 00 Six Months 60 Invariably in advance. Advertising Rates made known at the office. NEWS. BOOK AND JOB ZFIRISSTTIHSTO- Executed in the Highest Style of the Art, and ai KeasouaDie races. LOCALS.

Erick Johnson was excused from serv OB the grand jury. a. i. uicKie transacted business in Lyndon, yesterday in W. Urmy, of Grant township, was the city yesterday.

We take great pleasure in stating that D. J. Roberts is convalescent. Mrs. Eobert Craig visited Scranton, the first part of the week.

M. W. Forrest has moved into the Drake property on Main street. F. C.

Newman urriyed iu the city yesterday afternoon by the Santa Fe. David Nickel, of Reading, Lyon county, was in the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. W. Atterberry. Wm. Bioch returned to the city after an absence at Kansas City of about a week.

Dr. W. W. Nickell, of Hope. Kans.

who is a friend of J. W. Lowe, is paying our citv a visit. and brother, of Arvo-nia, were in the cily yesterday, trading with our merchants. The W.

C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. E.

R. Howe on Friday afternoon at half past two. A very enjoyable tatty pulling was participated in at the residence of Mrs. Lloyd, last evening. We had the pleasure of shaking hands with Mr.

Barnett and his accomplished daughter, of Peterton, this morning. Mrs. Bowman, daughter of Judge Blake, of Lyndon, paid the city; visit this morning. Jacob Ard recently presented bis daughter Mrs. Alexander, with one of the best Singer Sewing machines.

Wm. Bioch reports Kansas City on the boom. Cable lines building in ev-ery direction, but the anarchists is the principal topic. v' Nearly the entire male portion of the French population of the city have been subpoenaed to Lyndon to testify in the Durant sbooti We had the pleasure this morning of forming the acquaintance of Mr. H.

D. Horton, a student of Dr. T. M. Har-rell, oculist and aurist, of Topeka.

Mr and Mrs. E. A. Tarver, from north of Lyndon, are visiting their daughters, Mrs. H.

Rutherford and Mrs. Bauman, in this city. We have seen the tax roll made by the county clerk for Late S. Sprague, of Superior township, Osage City, Peterton, Avonia, Barclay and Olivet townships, and they are accurate and complete. To an energetic man accustomed to dealing with business men I can give a chance to make from five to ten dollars a day for a few days, and perhaps longer.

W. E. Sfbnseb, -60dlt Room 12, Coiman House. OUR HOTELS. The following persons from abroad legistered yesterday at TUB EVEREST.

Gummar, 0 Helton, Wetzel, Clias A Leander, Kansas City Valentine, Admire Ed Parkhurst, Jamestown, NY; JB Clay, Atchison A Vance, McFarland. Maker-son, Horton, Topeka Stiles, Peabody Brenner, Atchison. COLMAK HOUSE. Rich and daughter, Emporia; Reese Morgan, A Harris, Admire City John Mavdeck, Chicago Henson, Grand Rapids, Mich Neckell, Hope, Ks Sutherin, A Dean, "Webb, Topeka Balie, Omaha. Murry, Pleasant Hill, A Smith, St Joe, Mo.

Shoe Store, GIt3T- the Leading Bargains: 1 00 per pr. worth 1 75. 2 25. 3 00. 5 00.

3 1 50 per pr, worth 2 U0 per pr, worth 3 00 per pr, worth f3 4 00 worth 5 50. 6 8 00. IX) worth S8 to $10 per suit, worth from 812 to sis 1 Is upon us, and where to buy the warmest and best Winter Goods for the Least is the current topic of the day. We surely can show you the Greatest Variety of Winter Clothing Furnishing Goods In Osage County. Here are a few of 100 prs men's winter pants at 2(i() at at 200 at 200 suits of heavy cassimere at ZOO at 200 suits of the finest cassimeres made 200 heavy frost proof overcoats, at 2 50 worth 8 4 00.

200 plaid overcoats at 8 4 00 worth So! 200 tine overcoats, at 6 00 to $8 worth 12 Oo! Heavy.jill wool scarlet underwear at 85 cents a suit. Heavy, merino underwear at 45 cents per suit. 500 men's fur caps at 3 1 00 each. BARGAINS IN EYERY DEPARTMENT. We will until January 1st, give to every purchaser of Five Dollars worth of Goods, a ticket in our drawing.

The prize being a fine PARLOR ORGAN, Costing $100. which we bought of Mr. Evans. Come and see the organ at the TWO BEIT'S, OlotfcLiere. YOUR LATE S.

SPRAGUE, Office Over A. Totten Co's. Drug Store. No. 2 South Sixth Osage City, Kan..