The Lyndon Journal from Lyndon, Kansas • 3

rilUlTSDAY, MAKCH 15, 1888 Burglars Pome time Wednesday night the' front doortifOueal Bros, store was "pried 'open, by burglars, a hole drilled in the safe dopry the door blown off. They received about $3-5. in money, about $1,500 worth of notes anl about In Loan Association S1I rap I ILiU-U N'TO'S-'IS'AT WHERE FIND ANYTHING YOtT AND GET DO YOU WANT TO BORROW SECURITY? aOt: Edith Rlicar W. Cowan. Is tlsiting her sister General Saner of Osage City was shaking hands with his many friends in the City yesterday.

Mrs. K. M. Downer and dangnter arrived Saturday and will remain until Mr. Down er is fully recovered.

A very display of Mens, boys and childrens hats at Charley Heaton's. R. Kates and D. T. Culbertson of Jun ction were in the city buying goods of our Booming advertisers Olcott's, Oneal's and Capper yesterday.

Feter Peterson reads the Journal and that is why ho bought a big bill of goods last Tuesday of Win. Gray the Booming Grocer. About the- ousiest place in town is at Simmons Hays' Blacksmith and wagon- shop. The piow polishing department keeps two men busy. A Letter purporting to have been written by a little Girl, giving advice to young la dies, went into Ihe waste basket because it was not signed by it author.

Mr. J. W. Meoro ot Ks was in the city yesterday. We got him out of a little legal difficulty and sent him home to boom the Real Estate business of Moore A Louk.

K. M. Clarke, an oil newspaperman droped in ou us yesterday with a copy righted scheme, a story of how it was done. it will appear next week. is a nice 'ellow, and we like to help to fill his pockets with good dollars.

i We have Just received a new piece of muaic. called "Silver Bell Waltz," by the popular composer, Charley Baker, which we can recomend to our readers as very good, it not being to difficult and at the same time very showy. It can be played on the Piano or Organ, and will be sent at the special price of only 11--C. stamps. Address J.

C.GROENE A 30 and 46 Arcade, Cincinnati, O. For Sale Cheap. A set of light double work harness, Harry Ford. Wanted. Butter, Kggs and chickens in exchange for tinware at John Laybourns Job and Re pair Shop.

Sale Bills. The Journal has the usual big lot of Fancy Sale Bills'" that are very attractive and very cheap. 50 Piece Foreign Dress goods, new shades, at Olcolt Millet seed at Cappers. For Sale. Horses and Cattle.

CIO acres of land to rent for cash, J. JI. smith Lyndon Ks. 50 Patterns of Foreign Kmb. Dress Robes at Olcott's.

Oood Iem. I have a good team for sale, on a years tune. Now is your time, and the oner wont be open long, H. 8. Whitman.

60 Pieces of fine Dress Gingham Olcott's. To Horso Men. We have a large supply of Fancy Bills, to accomodate Horse men. Call and sec our Ccts BillS and learn prices. Lace curtains, scrim and Olcott's.

at Big Business. Dunne February there was filed for re cord in the Register of Deeds office 401 Instruments. January only showed up 271 instruments. Horee Bills. The Journal Otiice has more Horse Cuts than any newspaper in the County and is prepared to do you a good job at the lowest possible price.

Our spring stock prominence. will soon spring into Charley Hcaton. No Cure No Pay. Or cure or no pay, is the way I take your Pollevil and Fistula horsesa. Give me a trial.

All the charge I make is for feed, if 1 do not E. 8. Hackktt. soapi soapiii Fbke! One Ear Free, of Pearl, Mascot, or Town Talk with every Dollars worth of goods at Cappers. 0 Pieces Batiste in all shades at Olcott, s.

ieo Acres. I have 160 acres of pasture near Arvonla, Ks. well fenced good water. If you want to rent address G. W.

Brown, 8cranton. 30 Pieces of Victory colored at Satins black and Olcott's. SOAP! 80APM Free! FbejIU One Bar Free of Pearl, Mascot or Town Talk with every Dollars worth of goods at Cappers. Everybody says it is time that Charley Heaton is selling Clothing, Hats, Mens Boots and Shoes cheap he needs money and must 1o it. 60 Pieees India ored at Linnen, white and Olcott's.

col- Sweet and 8our Milk. If my patrons desire aour milk. I will be pleased to furnish them at 10c per Gal. To persons desiring large quantities of milk, special rates will be given. W.

C. Mitchell. A splendid line of Notions and Fancy goods, at Oleott's. A Stock: ot uoods. I have a large stock of clothing.

Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes to trade for an unin cumbered farm but will trade for one with a light lncumberance on It, Come iUICK, B. L. Tombeblaik. Poet 10. Post 10, is booming, two new members taken in last Saturday night.

Excursions to Texas. The Missouri Pacific Railway Company will run a series of semi-monthly cheap excursions to Texas, leaving Lyndon on the following dates: February 8th. 22nd. March 7th. and 21st.

April 1th and 25th. May 8th. and 23rd and June Gth at the low rate of one fare for the round trip, to all points in Texas. Tickets good for 00 days. Transit limit going and returning fifteen days In each direction, with privilege of etop over south ofDenni-son or Texarkana.

within transit Trains leave Missouri Pacific depot, Lyndou, at 3:30 p. m. H. C. Townkbnd, G.

P. A T. St. Louis, Mo. D.

II. Dahauer Agt. Lyndon. Miss Mrs. L.

For Sale or Trade, Work horses and ponies to Sell or Trade for yoaug catile and cows, Fleming Woods, Lyndon, Kas. We Give Nctice. TheO. A. R.

people are tip and doing about decoration matters. A very prominent man has been engaged to talk, aii'i we give notice that the big time of the county will be at Lyndon, May 30th. Zcpha cloth, something now and sty-Olcotfs. lish at Bad Proof Beading1. Owning to our absence last week from Tuesday until Friday but three col umns of the matter that appeared in the Journal was read by us.

The press of business that came in late, prevented the compositors from reading their proofs ns closely as they should have done, and ns a natural result, both editorial and local pages were very dirtv. Auctioneer. I offer my services as an auctioneer to tho people of Osage and adjoining counties My seven years experience in selling stock and merchandies under the hammer warrants me in guaranteeing satisfaction. Address me nt Lyndon or leave orders at Journal office, J. M.

tVHIMBXT Notice is hcrby given that the firm of D. Bailey fc Co. has this day been dissolved, by mutual concent. Mr. Bailey retiring.

Mr. L. 1). Gardner will continue the busi ness at the old stand where he will be glad to continue to supply the wants of old customer, and as many new ones who de sire goods at cash figures. Mr.

Gardner assumes the liabilites and owns the accounts of the old firm. The firm fcooks are. closed and all ac counts must be paid or settled by note immediately, D. Bailey. L.

D. Gardner, Lyndon, Kas. March 3rd 88. Jury LI st April Term. Orakd JuroBS Golden, Burliugame; David McMillen, Olivet; George Himmel.

Ridgeway; Chas. Butterfield, Elk; John Titherington, Scran- ton; Davis, Olivet; Hamilton, Junction; John Lutze. Scranton; Weaver. Agency: Snyder. Fairfax; Barrett.

Elk. Brock, Drajo.ii; A I. Lanning, Melvern; Charles Lyons, Burliu game; Charles Krickson, scranton. Petit Jurors. Isaac Hultx, Barclay; Jones, Ar- vonia; Turner, Superior; Rapp, Superior! Eldridge, Barclay; Geo Francis, Melvern; Stewart Morris, Mel vern; 15 Wilson, atrtax; Wesley Acres, Burliugame; 8utton, Agency; John Walquest, Superior; Morgan.

Osage City. Special Petit Jdrors. Thomas Cain, Burliugame; A Brown, Valley Brook; Stevens, Melvern; Hill, Superior; Hollmgsworth Junction; Wm Chamberlain, Elk; Hawkins, Osage City; Vaughn, Agency; Robert Forsyth, Scranton; It Creveling Liucoln; 1 8tockely, Burl-ingame; Wm Carey, Dragoon. The Child Recovered. My little girl, aged seven years, was affiicted with a se vere cough gnd cold.

She could not sleep bui coughed alomst incessantly. I was in duced by a friend to try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and was astonished at the immediate relief it gave her and the curt- it produced. I would not be wiilio.it it in the house for any price. I have Irnvi many remedies for coughs and colds, but this is to anything I have ever tried." Prof. J.

M. Mehan Capitnl City Commercial College, Dcs Moines, Iowa. Sold by all Druggists. In Meruorlam. Major Alden H.

Jumper was born in Thomostown, Maine, February 1810. Came to Dearborn county, Indiana whon 19 years of age. Murried Amanda F. Noycs, daughter of Isruel Noyes, one of tho early pioneers of southern Indiana, living there until the breaking out of the civil war, when he raised a company of volunteers and was mustered in as Co. K.

2oth Ind. serving in said regiment front 1861, to Jan. 18C6, and mustered out wi.h his command as Major, although coin missioned us its Lieut-Col onel. Soon after the close of the war with his family ho came to Osapre county. Kansas, where he lived on hH farm one mile north of Melvern, and where, he died Feb.

'i lSrf.l aged G9 years. Major Jumper has obeyed the bugle call that is fast gathering the volunteers who wore the blue to that eternal camping ground, and whose reveille will soon sound tor the last comrad on this side of the river. And it is well. A sorrowing family he has left an affectionate wife, children whose love for him cannot be measured by words, and friendsjand neighbors who realize their loss. But our grief is in part compensated.

He could not see ner almost blind for years but he see3 there! Here he recognized friends by voice; there bis eye kindles with the lustre of youth as he greets the dear ones gone before, and strikes hands with tbe comrades who lay by his side in the trenches, kept Step with him on. the weary night march, and slep with him under the winter stars in tbe damp swamp on the bleak hillsted. Major Jumper was the deadly foe of shams. He believed in calling things by their proper jnames. This fact Is bhon by the title preceding bis name.

Mauy men with a Colonel's commision would have no less a title than General, but he desired to, be known as we knew him and called bfnY Major. Few men who volunteered in 1 861 made greater sacrifices than did Major Jumper. For the man who spent his lime hen not employed away from home and family, especially his evenings, there was no such sacrifice as this man made. For he was a borne roan; no place held for him the enjoyment that was in his home when surrounded by his family, and after the children had chosen other homes when frequently there were family gatherings and they were all at home, then was he the happiest. Language tails entirely and words can not tell what a man thus constitutes sacrificed when in the summer days of July, 1861, word came to that farm house in soutbern'Indiaua that the Union army was fleeing back to Washington defeated, when he buckled on his sword and said good-bye to the dear ones, who today mourn the loss of husband and father.

The Major will be missed in tho community where he lived. Deprived of even a common school education, he was a self-educated man, and books and papers, up to the time of losing his sight, after his family, his next best friends. In this county he had few if any equals in debat e. Fearless and confident he stood before Unpeople, and the man who measured swords with him upon the platform or stage found a foeman worthy of his steel. But we Shall listen to his voice here no more; the family gathering no more be enjoyed, but sorrowing family, comrade and friends 'we march toward the unbroken Camp, the final and universal reunion above! A CoMK.VDB.

March 5th. 1S33. Melvern Record Olcott's. Rev. Holland this week.

i attending conference Cash catvlies the Bargains at Charley Heaton's. 50 Hece checked at of Totle Du Kord, red and Olcott's. Bom To Mr. and Mrs. Vera Shipman on Sunday, a ten pound by.

Millet seed at Cappers. Dress Goods inevery style, color and tint, at I- D. GARWn's. Died At Michigan Valley March 11th of Dropsy, Mr. Jas.

Coleman. Ceo. P. Fenn came in Friday for a few days visit with wife and baby. Lem Powell of Olivet was buying some of the new goods at Olcott's Joe Laybourn of Olcvcthad business be fore the Probate Court Tuesday.

4 Bars of Toilet soap for 10c at Olcott's. It is niece wo have tried it, Ed. Joe Williamson and S. B. Enderton Melvern were in the city Tuesday.

Harry Ford will close his Gallery Lyndon, on Tuesday March 27, 1883. of Braid Patterns and Mori silk to match at Olcott's. Rev. Barbour has been at Chcrryvale for a week assisting a brother to boom things. The place to buy your clothing, bats, mens and boys shoes is at, k.

Charley Ileaton'a. One of Ellas Christ 8 little girls got a pin fastened iii her throat Sunday. Dr. Bees-ley was called and relieved the little one. M.

W. Richardson went on the sick list last week and is still exercising faith in physics tc. Dr. Beasley preforming medium part. Free Press: Among the names added to tbe pension list last week was the name of Ferdinand Ringheiser of Lyndon.

Only an increase Bro. Admire. J. K. Rogers was In the city Tuesday transacting business very privately with tbe Probate Judge.

Well J. K. here is to you, may you live long and prosper. P. A.

Edmonson found his feed store business growing so fast that it became for him to move to town. He occupies ex-sheriff Fuller's residence. Seed Potatoes at Cappers. W. 8.

Olcott's new house is well under way. Jdr. Collins Has tne conirnos. will be very much the shape of Mrs. Feis- ters residence.

It will cost about 1 ,300. Mr. Stonebraker writes that he has but little hope of the parties he has been with for a couple weeks doing him any good, and that he will be at home in about a week. L. I.

Whitman for sometime at the head of Wishart A Knapp's agency department, has accepted a petition as manager ot a lumber yard at Stafford, Kan sas. Marion Times. Before you start on a journey go to a drut store and procure a bottle of Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is a great safe-guard for travelers and gives immediate relief. Twenty members of the W.

C. took their dinners and called ou Mrs. Drew Tues day. Twenty-five pounds ol well sewed and wound carpet rags was the result of the call. not countin the small talk.

Seed Potatoes at Cappers. Everything at Olcott's, bought for cash and received at cut rates on freight, and to be sold to old and new costomers at lower figures than ever delighted you before. Come and see us, Olcott Bros. J. W.

Haraar one of the bright teachers of the county, is spending his vacation In the ofiice of Geo. W. Morris. Mr 11. thinks he can't do better than inform himself as to the intricacies of the Resl Estate Loan Abstract and Insurance businesa.

We are headquarters for Osage county customers, and carry a laree siock. we have-400 cwts. ground feed, 600 ewts. full Roller Hour. Stock always pull, and we sell at manufacturers prices by the ton.

Qdknkmo Mill Comi-any, Unenemo Kas. I am at the old stand to polish your plows in tbe most approved manner, and to do anyother kind of blacksmithmg at my usually low prices. I expect my old customers to come but want all the "new comers" to come in and give me a trial, E. S. Huckett.

We hava no excuse to offer for the large space used by Olcott Bros, to suggest some of their specialties. They expect you to read what they say and come in and see them, after which they will see that prices are low enough to suit tbe natest of pocket books. We were incorrectly informed as to the nature of the action that waa pending against Mr. Louk, referred to In last weeks journal. We understand that Mr.

L. was being tried for concealing mortgaged property. Tha Jury finding him guilty, the fine amounting to 200. Geo. Hoover, the foreman of the Marlon Times and an old acquaintance of the Ga-xette'irenior, is to be married, next week to Miss Nettie Ketcbum, of Marion.

extend our best wishes. is a fine printer, and Miss K. was fortunate to Ketcliam. Peabody Oaxette. Borne of our "sneak thief boys are causing no little annoyance by prowling around barns and stealing eggs.

They have not been arrested, on account of the high standing of thir parents, but unless they stop at once, they will be before bis honor Cal vin Ransom to answer for their petty thieving. Tbe splendid trade enjoyed by Mr. Tapper for the month past has caused him to continue hla quarter section ad. in our paper. Capper is anxious lo have you let him show you his goods and if lie cant show you as good goods and at as low margins of profit as any firm in tbe county, he will not be cross if you go elsewhere to buy.

Sore threat may be cured in a few hours by applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm when the first symptoms appear. If the case is a had one, thoroughly satuate a flannel bandage with it and apply to the throat. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy should be taken internally and a cure is certain. Sold by all Druggists. Tbt St, Patrick's Pills and compare their effect with any other kind made.

They contain the good properties of the older preparations In the market combined with the most valuable medicines discovered In modern times. As a cartbartic and liver pill, St, Patrick's are perfection. 'SOia by all Prufglsti. 60 Boxes of Gloves, at FOSTAL MATTERS. Mails en K.

W. close: avtwao 4.X) P. M. est A bo 5.50 x. do 3.50 r.

M. Mailt on Missouri Pacific close. Kait nd Wxst l.Oo p. m. lat Office open, 7 n.

close at 8 p. ni. J. M. IUr.nes, p.

m. K. W. R. R.

TIMS CARD 8 a r. n7T0 a. a. JO 7 7x Quenemo De ie Lrndon OMttfe Citj 7:10, mI 5 6:00 M. R.

TIME CARD. EAST. 3:23 Para. 2:40 Fr. 11:45 A Fr Lyndon :20 N.

D. B. R. TIME CAUD. Train Qnen emo at a.

m. for Topeka tetania 12, golr.g to Ft. Scotl ti. r.arrrtt at 6:80 a. m.

for Ft. 8cott, returning at arrive at Qntnemo at; leaves for Topeka in the afleenoon. and return to SOUTHERN KAN3A3 B. B. Passenger (goinjf east).

ra. Pastfenser (tom a est) p. m. freight and (east) .4:35 p. ra, Freight and Accoru'd.

(west) .8:10 a- IF YOU HAVE A GOOD 'ADVERTISE AS'DKEEP IT. It HOT- AND GET IT. push: AUVXHTIBIlTa HATER Standing advertiaments calculated by the Inch in let-gth or column. uu8inesscra 17.00 an inch per year. Trancicnt notices, lScentsaline.

lingular advertisers, 10 cents a line for first and 5c a line for each subse-quent insertion. flit 1 00 1 25 175 250 375 50" G75 850 1800 700 1000 1L'50 50 1500 2000 2500 4300 8500 10000 2 3 8 MONTHS 1 1 75 2 5t 375 450 15 00 3 75 12U0 3-5 (X i 6 50l-'000 00 8 SO 30 00! 37 00 f5 00 "Local notices most be handed in before WeinesUv noon, to insure insertion. Bulmriution. il.fxJ per year in advance. lodge Di.tKcronr.

x. o. o. r. TJOME TjODGK No.

278, Meets everv Il Thursday itl.t atO. A. It. Hall. Odd Fellows, in good standing, will bo cordially welcomed.

II. C. CATE3.iT. G. J.

W. Loao. Sec'y. k. or p.

NO. 9C. Meets everv Friday evcniiisr art-Masonic Hall- Knights not members are invited to meet with h. A. B.

TRUMRULL, C. C. Wm. Chxii. K.

i.f 11. and S. O. A. K.

"OOST No. MfH-ts 2d and 4th Saturday ST night ot each month. Comrades in cood standing will alwavs be welcomed, j. lr. iiowe, f.

c. J. II. Bramx. Adj t.

TTTOMEN'S RELIEF CORPS, Meets VY 2nd. and Haftirday afternoon. Mbs. Etta llowt, Trcs. CHURCH DIRRCTOKY.

K. E. CIICKCU. V. E.

F. IIOL LAN' I), Tastor Services evry Sabbath at 11, a.m. and 7, p. m. ftabbath school ht a.

m. Triyer meet-Ins Thursday evenings. Juvemlc meeting Toadaj evenings. PP ESBTTEBIAX C1ICBCII. RKV.

J. P. UAKbOU, Tastor, Services every Sabbath at II, a. in. and 7 f.

rn. Sabbath school at 9:30, a. m. Praycr-aeetitiK every Wednesday evening. rSITED PBKPBTTBBIAM.

REV. 8. ALEXANDER, Pastor, Services every Sabbath at 11, a. and 7, p. m.

Prayer meeting every Wednesday renin c. EUCUD.No 101 Meets onSat-ordav on or before the fall moon and every two weeks thereafter. W. W. M.

C. Ransom, Sec'y. CITY AND COUNTY NEWS. SO Fleme of Centur eloth at Olcott'a. Mr.

Wm. Tyler was quite sickjaat, week. M0 Pieces Ribbon and Laces at Olcott'a. Geo. P.

Fenn, la at home with his family. 60 Pieces of fine Dress Prints at Olcott'a. A good farm bore for sale. P. Meilck.

Enquire of Three buildings to trade for stock. Call od Fleming Bros. Hiar ICcCracken has been engage! to teach Mr. Cocbrao'e department of school 90 Pieces Defeat Domby Stripes, new and sty-Olcott'a. Mr.

T. H. Cochran will leave shortly to take a position in the public schools at WlAfield. t. 8.

Areher of Junction was bnying goods of Capper Tuesday. He reads the Journal see? Texas Oata for seed, by wagon load; Call on Tom farm in Agency Tp. the bushel or Neil or at his Wanted" Batter, Eggs and chickens in ecehsnge for tinware at John Laybourn's Job and Repair Shop. Mr. and Mrs.

Glass of Melvern were among the large bujers at Olcott'a Toea-dar. Tbty read the Journal see7 We are selling at lower tnargines of profit than was ever offered by us before, which you kaow is low enough. L. D. abdskb.

S. A. Miller of tbe Republican was a esMtar Monday. Jtobb must come up tewt once a week to shack with his many Sfca't forget that oar Millinery Stock will be here next monday and will be, aa nsnal, In tbe charge of Miss Miller, who will a special sifbrt to please in style iind Lyudon improvement Association stock. Mrs.

thinks that she lieurd tlieoxj-iosioa tli.it blew tho door oft lie ssifc oft', 2 o'clock. No clue Inn both found us to wiio di.l the job or where fbey went. A bay and flee bitten gruy horse and a buggy was left at city livery burn ubout i o'coclt by a young man who claimed that he was going to Melvern to see his sick mother. He procurred a fresh team and promising to be back by 5 o'clock this morning. The team re old.

nary farm harness. It is thought this young man is one of the party A chisel and brace was procurred at Simmons Hays, shop to open the frontdoor and bore into the safe. Thisis Lyndons second safe blowing and shows the necessity of depositing funds every day in vaults of our banks and to keep valuable papers whera thieves can't so easily break in. One of Mr. Van Bent hems men fo.ind the notes and certificates ol ck, hammers i.o.

ou Salt Creek in Mr. Vs. field. Death of Judare Mead. 3 ndge Ira Mead died Sunday afternoon at his home four miles north of Burliugame.

The Judge had' for several years, been a great" sljfferer from catarrh. He was confined to his home during his last illness for three or four weeks, but his condition was not thought to be critical until a few. hours immediately preceding his death. The funeral occurred Tuesday afternoon, and the remains were interred in the Burhngame cemetery. Rev.

A. J. Coe officiated at the funeral. Chronicle. XIACOxV.V JTKJUH- March 13, 1888.

Ed. Journal A. Murray is building a tenant house for J. M. Bitts on the Converse 80 acres.

Milt Jennings and Lant Cummings will have a sale Thursday. Charley Lewis has finished his house and it now a citizen of Lincoln Tp. The citizens of Lincoln Tp.are indignant at the action of the county board of assessors assessing the farmers at full value while the R. R's. will be as censed at about one fifth of their sworn value.

Franklin county assesses on a basis of 43c on the dollar, Coffey 30c on the dollar. Why the state officials who are the R. R. assessors set tbe example for a full valuation then it will be time for the counties t) follow suit. L.

O. ML VF.H ft ITEMS. March, 5, 1833. Ed. Journal.

School closes at Highland Friday of this week. Miss Delia Barrett county. Miss Nellie Austin is teaching in Chae began her first school this week. Capt. W.

W. and I. N. Morris, attended the funeral of Major Jumper, on last Wednesday. Warren McMullen oldest son of G.

W. McMulleti has boen very sick, but is convalescing under the care of Dr. Wellman. Comniy O'Neil has rente'd his farm and moved to Waverlv, and gone into the Real Estate business. The W.

R. C. T. TJ. have changed their time of mooting, to 2 o'clock in the afternoon.

Elmer I'-eck Mi'ttie Tompkins were made one on Murdi l.l. Mia. tjpecjr our Worthy drew-niftker her iuieic.t in the shoji lo Mrs, John Moore, will with her fuiuily move to Lebo this week. Report of Lee 8ummit School 44 Melvern, Kansas, commencing Sept. 5th 87 ending Feb.

24th, Miss Arline Crocker teacher. Enrollment 4J; Averago attendance 30. Branches taught: Reading, Orthography, Penmanship, Arithmetic, Algebra, Ueogruphv, Grammar and Bookkeeping. The laijt week was spent in examination and one dozen pupils averaged 100 in examination, Thus showing that they had not been idle, but that the chilly days of the winter of 87-8 had been well spent. The school closed with sad hearts tear-dimmed eyes as teacher and pupils said the word good bye, but hoping to meet again under like circumstances.

Quite an enjoyable occasion was that at the residence of Mr. Glass Tuesday evening Feb. 28th being the 10th anniversary of Miss Lenora's birth. Sone thirty of her. schoolmates and friends her teacher not forgoten was invited to spend the evening with her, music, games tc.

wore indulged in until the clock struck twelve reminding them that the birthday had passed and they must retire to their several homes, but not before thanKing the host and hostess for their excellent treat and the pleasant time they had enjoyed together in the evening, of Feb. 28th 1888. Hoosieb. Everybody come and see the largest and noblest line of mens, boys and childrens hats coming this week, at Charley Heaton's. TMQVJL.

ITxMK. March 5, 1883. Journal. Mr. Herndon moved on to his farm last Wendesday.

Harry Tnruer and Joe Patrick helped to drive D. B. Randall's stock through to Anderson Co. lust week, and report it us their opinion that Anderson will average with Osage county in most respects. The country around Glenlock is a Jvery rich and beautiful one.

Mrs. Randall and daughter wilt go to their new home today. Dr. Bttssett lost a valuable horse while away from home last Wednesday from poisen of castor bean. Mr.

McGhee's sister near Pomona has been quite sick for some time past, Wm. Morris of Ransomville has bought the Holly farm. Reports say that Uncle Van. sold 22 head of horses at his sale last week and still has 11 left. The Literary at North Tequa, closed last Tuesday night.

Harry Turner's horso got somewhat crippled near Harris on his way home last Saturday. Felix. Ordinance No. 78. Be It Ordained by the Mayor and Councilman the city of Lyudon.

Sbc. 1. That the regnlar eloctlon for the purpose of eleotini? one Mayor, five Councilman, and ono Police JucIkc for the city of Lyndon, for tho mailing year, shall be held on Monday, the Bud day of April, 18H, atO. M. Slnnilend'e ahoo hop on Tepeka Aenue, in suld city of Lyndon, Osage county, Kansas, Sec- 2.

E. Puldrlcr, M. L. Laybourr, and H. P.

are appointed jiidjes, and Calvlu Hansom uud John Slnvely ra appointed clerks of s.lIU eiurllon. Sue. 3. Thin OrrlkUnce after one publication in shs'l In full force LTNDOSt Approved by me, this K0t day nffiMnrdi, SOL. UOWLlt, Mayor.

STATU OK County of Oe3. IS 8: Citt or Ltnoon W. 15. Plraant, clnrtt of said cky, do hereby cor.ify that the roKolui if a true copy of Ordl nanc 78 as by th Council and.npprove by hj Mayor of snid Witness my ha-id and the re il of paid city, this the 13th day of March, 1883. W.

B. Plsasant. heal. I- C.iy CKrk. VI JL YOU CAN The above represents just how angry Mrs.

Derby got, when her husband attempted to come in with a 25c broom that he could have purchased of Wm. Gray for 15c and the following shows how he looked when he carried it back to demanded his money. and Money to be Made. It is said that dull times are not known by the agents for the great publishing house of George Slinson it Co. of Portland, Main.

The reason of this exceptional success i3 found in the fact that they always give the Public that which is keenly op- preciated and at prices that all can afford. At present we understand, their agents are doing wonderfully well on several new lines. They need many more agents in all parts of the country. Thoso who need profitable work should apply at once. Women do as well as men.

Experience is not necessary, for Messrs Stinsnn it Co. undertake to show all who are willing to work, not hard but earnestly, the path to large success. It should be remembered that an agent can do a handsome business without being away from home over night. Another advantage It cosls nothing to give tbe business a trial, and an agent can devote all his time, or only his spare moments to it. Stinson Co.

guarantee grand success to all who engage and follow simple and plain directions that they give. We have not space to explain all hear, but full particulars will be sent tkkk to those who address the firm; their full address is givenabove. DSHENDERSQN 1Q9 II W. Ninth KANSAS CITY. M0.

5fh't fa it City who it mlr Gradmf iiaticin. Or So fori' PrttiM, 12 to Chita. THE OLDEST IK ACE. AND LONGEST LOCATED. Authorla by tha Stat to treat ml iron lota)flrxu Debility (lownwuwif uimji lii-ttraunrthwAlllnnof evrr u.v.

I I A 1 1 1 1 1 1 rtUWDN I Dlneasea. uud in fact, all trouble or Clicanes In either male or female. Cure guarant4 ortioney refywl-d. Cures low. 1 nouaanos ot cw curl.

Experience la Important. All medl- cine are guaranteed to be pure and efllrncloiia, bclne compounded la my perfectly appointed laboratory, and are fornuhed ready for ium. running; lo druc stores to have uncertain prescriptions fllleX. Ne mercury or Injurious medicines used. No detention from business.

Patlenta at a eistance treated by letter and press, medl-elnea sent everywhere free from ae or break-are. State yenr ease and send for terms. Con-siiltatlon free and confidential, personally or by letter. A 4 put pftfiTF Bath Sexes, sent Illustrated aWa sealed in plain envelope fore. In stamps.

Every male, from Ike aa to should read tula book. RHEUHlATISr.1 THE GREAT TURKISH RHEUMATIC CURL A rOHITIVK OITKR ffcr RHKfTMATIRM. ftO far mnj ctv titU ircAtmetit fella mr or tvelp. UrMMM dUcoverr tDQils Ob do glvM reliff fw dsMwa fcw nd pain in )iitta; Cure cmplrtd In A to 7 da ti. it-BMtat en with uuip for Clroulw.

CM. or 4d Cr.HENDERSOM,l09W.9th TOVJniNGEK THE MOST LABOR. OUR- ether wrinscr. and coats Ivnt little niirre. CI I Dl E1 HOT omit EMPIHCTlie Clothes Solid White Rubber Tlolls.

i WARRANTED bWn W. AolMUtt. a. FLEMING- BROS. mm 1 1 ai WAIT At the Exchange Bank, Lyndon, HAS PLENTY OF MONEY dTO LOAN OD On Osage County Farms At Lowest Rates of Interest, Without Commission.

Mr.rN. D. Fairbanks is associated with me in the Real Estate and Loan Business, and would be pleased to see all his old customers, I and ailV neW OUCS. Call and SCC US, ClUier C3C W. J.

MOORE, JUSTICE: OF THK PKACE. MOORE. and Insurance. located at Michigan HENDERSON BON, Pro. a.

XT 3STXT3-maT. mm WUVV1JL1V or at the Exchange Bank, or office of N. D. Fairbanks. WE.HAVE BARGAINS IN ALL KINDS OF REAL-ESTATE1 CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.

E. O. LOUK, NOTARY PUBLIC LOUK Real Estate, Loan We are termanently Valley, as Agents, to' Buy and Sell Land, Negotiate Farm Loans, Write Insur ance and make collections, on terms as reasonable as any offered in Osage Q6. At present we can make choice loans at. cent, straight, with privilege to pay part or all before due.

Conveyancing promptly attended to. Tile Commercial, (Tb Old and Popular Riohardaon Iloueo,) Ilfta boon furalaiied with New Furniture throughout, and of tho vory beat kind. Now and experienced cooka have boen employed, and our tables will bo furnished with THE BEST THE XaJJSflD ITJFOIIS. Oive no a call. F.

M. New Boarding House. I am now prepared to accommodate'about sixteen morer.boardera." Tlio hours i find turnitura "re new, atod I propose to supply ix tables with the bft -the -market affords. Terms reaaoual One block west of Church. le..