Elsmore Eagle from Elsmore, Kansas • 3

May 13, 1892. Call on Lardnor and Love Bros. MILLISER Y. DR. BUTLER.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office with Sprenger The Druggif-t, JELSMOIiE, KANSAS. Step in and examine our stock of MILLINERY and NOTIONS before purchasing elsewhere. We will do your Dressmaking as cheap as the cheapest. Give us a call. DOSIA SPARKS IDA DeIIAVEN.

Mrs. Decker'H father, Mr. Miller was in town on a short visit this week, J. Q. Riberta haa put his bcrt foot' forward and stepped out lor the nominatian of Co.

Attorney. General Land Agent Niccol. left for Toptka Wednesday after-noon. He reported recciveing nearly 250 affidavits during his stay in town. Miss Mattio Milliamson accompanied by a lady friend of Bronson was in town Wednesday.

We wonder what has become of "Anxious." Their item have not bgen in for some time. Messers Muth and Finley have traded for the Martin and Adams stock of goods, but it has not yet been decided just when the new firm will take charge. Yesterday, Tom Donoho and Mart IliSinbothnm completed a boat which they expect to make on the Marmaton river. We think from all appearances they would do well to leave it in town and use it as street conveyancethere is about enough water. iik Cow On Naw Pastubb.

When the cow ia first turned in to pasture in the spring tho grass in very tender and watery; the cow, being eager to get grass after along winter's feeding on dry feed, fctuffs herself, and the owner naturally expects a great increase at once of butter and milk. If the cow is allowed to Btay in the pasture all day the first day sbo is turned out the result usually is that ehe over-eats and there is no perceptible increase the first day; this is partly owning to the fact that tho cow takes an unusual amount of exercise the first day and this extra work calls for extra feed lor support, less going to the production of milk. A better way is to turn the cow out for an hour or two only the first day, 'a little longer the next, till by third or fourth day she may be allowed the whole day in the field. In the meantime she should have a regular feed of hay and grain in the stable, and this should be continued gradually decreasing the amount-'-until she does not appear to care for it. The dry hay will be benificialat any time during the season when, from frequent rains' the grass gets watery and the cow's bowels become too loose.

The cow craves more salt when on pasture than when on dry feed, and a supply should always be kept where she can get it. Ex( for clothing. ''Never put off for tomorrow what you can do to Sweet potato plants are now large enough to set out. Most of the town cattle are nw in pastures. II.

W. Cox shipped his organ to his daughter at pleasanton this week Peter Danielson is down from Kansas City. Rev. Cargey moved out of the Halloran house in to the parsonage Thursday. Another very interesting story will begin in this paper in a ehort time.

J. A Rundquist will have a full line of harness the first of the week. Don't forget to come to Sunday school at 10 o'clock instead of half past ten next Sunday Highest prices paid for all kinds of produce by Martin and Adams. D. L.

Woods and Louis Dellaven went to parsons on Tuesday P. M. returning on the night traim Some few persons have been out hunting greens this week. Bring your, sale bills, horsebills, cards, letterheads, envelopes to this office for pr inting. Buy your Clothing at Lardner and Love Bro's.

George James has been making a loom for William Bennett this week. This is the second loom Mr. arnes has made lately. Persons having pasture adjoining town a re pasturing at the rate of seventyfive cents and one dollar per month. A Mr.

Swartzel, representing the I nterstate Mortagage and Trust company of Parsons Kansas was in town Wednesday looking after some business. Mr. Peery who lives 1 mile north and 2 east of Erie was in town Wed net-day on business, he had been to Kansas City with a lot of stock and stopped off in our town on his Way home. Farmers are complaining that times are hard; but the farmers are not alone for the merchats are also speaking on the same subject and every body else seems to be muttering in an undertone. "Them are my sentiments tew.

Mrs. II. W. Cox accompanied by her son Frank started for an overland trip to Pleasanton Kansas Wednesday. On the way they will visit Charles Cox who lives midway between Elsmore and Pleasanton.

Misses Nellie and Etta Kane, and Miss Blackman, accompanied oy rant liane and a Mr. Ward, were over from Union town visit ing with Mr. Lardner and wife the first of the week. Miss Nelie will remain in town for a short time. Miss Carry Rice gave a party last Saturday evening in honor of Mrs Halloran who has been her guest for a short time.

Quite a number were present and spent a pleasant evening, but on account of rain in the after part of the night several were compelled to remain over till Sunday morning. These are always made more or less pleasant by the music of the frogs. This indicates that the fishing season and several have been taking the advantage of it. Early Risers! Early Risers! the famous little pills for constipation, sick headache, dyspepsia and nervousness Sprenger tue druggist. ODENSE.

News are very Ecaf'cO. Quite a large acreage of broom corn is being planted in this vicinity. Pleasnt View S. has secured the service bf Mr, Masters, as Supt. Mr.

Masters comes from Stark. Mrs. I. Beck has been ery si ck for several weeks past Mils Josio Jacobs returned home from Kanas, City last Saturday. The infant child Of Nels.

Claus has been sick during the past week Emanuel Johnson expects to start to Illinois soon. Alof.Johnsn has been very low with rheumatism. the A'. S. met Mrs MraanlastThiira.

They-will every two Week during the summer instead of weekly as has' been' their cusKrjr." Dr. O'FJUYNG. REGULAR GRADUATE- ELSMORE, km. DiBeasG8 of the Nose, Throat arid Lungs, ft Spocialty. Ur.

llannelds, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Bavonbukg, Kansas. GA. Ii, Elsmore Post, No. 13 Moots 1st. Saturday of each month at 2 o'clock 1.

H. 0. P. Mattson, Commander Iil A. find I.

U. Woodbidl Lodge." Meets second and fourth Saturday night of each month. Fi C. Moosky, President. A II.

T. A. Meets Tuesday night of each month before tho full of the moon. J. E.

IUcoN.President. MW. A. Meets in tho Public Hull Elemofe Kansas on tho 1st and 3rd Monday nights of each month. Louis Do Haven, Clerk.

CHURCHES. ME. Preaching every altornate Sunday evening. B. F.

Cahgf.y, Pastor. MISSION SwEKDisn, Preaching every Sunday 4. P. M. 0.

E. AmsTnoM, Pastor. II B. Preaching every alternate Sunday at early candle light. Rev.

Aylinq, Pastor. gteat IflVJ gtwiw All business localls will be run untill ordered out rid charged at the rste of five cents per line, New goods at Martin and Adam's. Some of our farmers are buying Corn to feed. Mrs. HigginS has recovered from the mumpd.

Leda mooney is having a Siege of the mumps this week. Charley Nelson's new fence is how completed. Vhy not organize a Base ball nine in our Wesley Howard is "typo" at this office now-'a-days. Go to jA. Rnndquistfor groceries and notions.

Mrs. Olson who has been sick for the past week is getting better. Mr. Coe of Lallarpe was in! town Monday looking after some business. The horse la3t Saturday was decided in favor of Mart Higinbotham.

Money can be borrowed on farms at as low a rate any where at the Eagle office. Do you want money? Come to this office and make application for a farm loan. S. D. Howard moved J.

Q. Rob" (ferts'goods to Iola for him last Saturday. Sid Mooney did some carpenter work in Neosho County last week and returned to fi nish, this week. Dan Sparks went for a short visit to Carthage and Jasper, Missouri, 6n the Tueiday after noon train. "We are in re eeipt of one ol Chancellor SnoVs books relating fa his chinch-bug experiments, for which we express our thanks.

Any one wishing to" borrow money on well improved farms should call at the Eacle office, before going elsewhere. Miss Bessie Munson.gave a birthday party at her brother's east of town Tuesday night. A good num-were present and all report a pleasant time. Miss carry Nicholson who came from Chicago soma tima ago very low with a fever, ia reported to be much better. John Mooney is ho longer playing the he has quit the business and gone to work in his fathers harness shop.

Beginning with neit Sunday Sunday school will begin promptly at 10 officers have been elected to fill the vacancies and all are invited to come out, and bring some one else along. Hamm; ex-teacher of East Liberty school, left Iola for ine Kociiy Mountain states last He was, accompanied by scar Cain. The two young men po west for a better optning iii: tOeir newly entered profession," I CITY BARBER SHOP. 412 South iVain St. Elsmore.

V. O. Custer, Prop. Will be found on hands at alt times ready to do good work at rea- sonable prices. Man AND Agent for the Insurance Coin- pany, When you need work in thii line give me a call.

SoieatiSo Aisierlcatf AcRdcy for tv1' COPVRIQHT8, to. ot fnfematlon tiJ Handboo rtte to MUNN BHOkBWAT, NBW YOB1C bureau for necurtiw ptti Irt America Krery patrit Ulten out by tiB in trought lif oro, the pubiia bj autloe given fre ol diwgo In the elrfftilatlon of any sdsritSCe paper the world. SWeiidldly Muetniteii. No lntellieenft man ehouia be without it, Weetly, tt er.rt 1.M lx months. Address MlXfiH ft CO VVbumxuu, 851 Broadwuy.

New XorS. Hgent for the Continental and of her Insurance' companies. NOTflUY PUBLIC Elsmore Kansas. PATENTS find itelasuos obtained, Caveats filed, Trade' Maries registered, Interferences and Appeali-t prosecuted iu the Patent Otllce and suits prose-cuteit und deteuded la tliti Courts. Fee' Motleraie.

I was tor several roars Principal Examiner In'' the Patent Offlua, mid siiice reaiifiiinif to go into' private busineya, have given exclusive atten'. tion to patent matters. Correspondents may be assured that I Willi give personal attention to the oareful naii prompt prosecution of applications and to ali other patent Imsiuess put in my hands. Upon receipt, of model or sketch of iaventio I advise as to patentability tree of charge. "Your leaniiugr and great experience wilK enable you to render the highest order of ser-" vioe to your clients." Ben j.

Uutterworth, ex" Commissioner of Patents. Your good work and faithfulness have many-times been spoken of to me." M. V. Mont' gotnery, ex-Commissioner of Patents. "1 advise my friends and clients to corres-s ond with him in patent matters." Schuyler luryee, ex-Chict Clerk of Patent Office.

Address: BENJ I1( cATLIN, Atlantic Kuiltliiijf, Mention this Paper. WasIHnstou, 1. CS mm year. THE ansasGify Journal i Tho Rcpabliean Jawpapcr FbF listed in Kansas City. Campaign Papsrfcr West? trn Republicans.

ill THE SEWS TO BEB3LAR SUI3CRIBE3? ForTwoCeU Day. Tar FlftMn Cnl a Welt For SUty tr Ctnti Monti Sis Dollar, Bally, iopt Bunday. For Boret Pollara aad a Half par Tear. luoludiaj tai DMj luaday tttllUoor trlEWEEKLYJ.OUR.NAL- AHD A3RICULTUR13T. 1 Imts Paper, all tbn tatMt Neva, Bright Stories, a aarofully iMtr tolamafarth Farin and th EoiBa, arKl muaf tUtor fsaturta of lBteresa SUBSCRIBE P'Ov7 t'lu ffrat Cinpa'gn Nawteapa $1.00 A Year.

Sent, for SPECIAL CMJOBIHa RATF ionDeotioaWiUtjourHCMSFArCK Ein. krl fre. i--y- -f- i THE JOURNAL KANSAS City, 't-VV FEED and SALE STABLE 'J JGKENYON PROP ELSMORE, KANS A fey "I vs mm A- 7: I will sell as Low as the Lowest. Give me a call, PETER RUMBLAD. Notice.

Bring your cards, horse and sale bill to the Eaohe for printing. If dull spiritless and stupid; if you blood is thick and sluggish; if you finptito r.nnrip.ioiis and uacert ain, you need a Sarsaparilla. For best results take DeWitt's. Sprenger lias is. MARKETS.

Butter, Hi doz Chickens, lb $.06. bu. .....8 -60. Oats, .25. Corn, Hay, ton Flax.

.75 Onions, bu Pop corn.f. $.01. Turnips bu $.25 Apples, This list will be corrected each week, Look for our Club Offer. "Late to bed and early to rise will shorten the road to your home in the skies" bCtt early to. bed and a "Little Early Riser," the pill that makes life longer and better and wiser.

Sprenger THE BEST OEFER MADE BY A KANSAS CITY JOTJKJiAli's CAMPAIGN BAli. Weekly Journal and Agriculturist until Jan.l Daily and Sunday Journal until Dec. 1st 1892, $3.00. The comirig presidential election promises to be the most hotly cootesJ ted one ever It ia the desire of every lo.knOvt what is transpiring iri the. political world.

Our oiler niakes, it possible for everybody to gJt.a flrstclass rewspaper giving all news. Surwcriba no-. gret the full benefit of -ampler free. Addreas JOURNAL CO Kausaa City; Mo, people are the rjuickest to recognize a good thing and to buy it We sell lots of bright people If you arc nobnghA pills will make you so. ISprenr i It is a truth in medicine that the smallest dose that performs the cure is the best.

Do Witt's Little Early Risers are the smallest pills, will perform the cure and are the best. Sprenger has them. OLD ELSMORE. The rain has stopped the farmers from planting corn. Corn is up and growing nicely.

There will be preaching at the old school -house on Saturday Mth. All are invited; as wo are going to try and organize a Sunday school. Mr. C.A.Starkey Is trimming his hedge this week. Miss Minnie Barnes is visiting at Mr; Charles Bacons this week.

Grandma Roberts was buried last Friday. Old age and malaria was the cause of her death. The ladies have commenced their same old trade this spring-cleaning home; Mr.Harvy Bromegih waa thrown from his horse tb.8 other day. Mrss Flora Gay's school closed on last Friday. The ladies surprised her with a nice dinner, followed by some nice recitations and a figure-ing match; All present spent a pleas ant afternoon.

She will soon return to her home in Missouri. In regard to prnouncing that word "syzjgy" I think that I have itjyou mark it diasritically.accented on the first syllable; then pronoun-, ce it, siz-e-je, then you will have it. (Look for the meaning). Iota. and colt cheap, call at this olfice.

Mrs. L. R. Tatton, Rockford; Ill-writes: "From personal experience I can reconiend De Witt's Sarsaparilla 8 cure for impure blood and general debility, Sprenger the Druggist. LEANNA.

-The, wind still Bloweth and the rain and hail still fall eth. Eats! Let's have a change. he wind last Saturday night did some damage, in these partej to out buildings etc. Mrs. W.

Thayer spent a few days in Moran last week visiting relatives. The Scotlond school has juet closed oae month of its spring term. A private letter from Miss Etta Alford reports a very destructive cyclone near Grenola, Chatauqua county. Thfc majority of the farmers are about done planting corn in this locality. Miss AdJie Rhoderick went to the Bethal neighborhood, her formef home; last Monday to ppend a few days among her many friends of that locaitp, Wallaoe Rhoderick flays, "Any one wanting a first-class-all-around rustler for a farm clerk will do well to call on or addresd him at his place.

of boarbing; third door west of the post office, Leanna, Kansas. Non compos Mentis. vlt 13 a fixed and imm stable law that to have good sound health ore nniat have pure rich and abundant blood. The a is no shutter nor surer route th by a coursa of De Witt's Baraap'ariHa. Sjireiiger the Drugget Some few days agoj about the time Judge Ard and a man from somewhere were holding a of experience and affidavit; we sat in our store and noticd frequent the "tramp, tramp, tramp the boys are marching'up the stairs that leada to our meps tent and domination situated immediately above our "Druggery" and we thought our wife was holding a levee of visitor's or a h'ist of relatives had arrived, or the sheriff and posse had treed us and we were "in we hesitated on further inquiry bu with a natural instinct due to in-j quisitivenesswe were compelled to inquire-! he cause of this disturbance.

It was as follows: A band of men had ascendod our stairway, stepped over our De Witt's "peculiar" Sir.aparilla sign we have lately fixed on our steps, and entered the sacred precinct of our apartments and were silently surveying the general scenery. Upon in-iuiry we elicited the fact that they were looking for the place where the man from somewhere was holding court and had taken the "regular strong building" for the "Place of justice pro tem." Of course we directed them the correct way and when they had departed we hastily counted our pieces of furniture and took an impromptu invoice of our "grub" on hand, and like the Arab we silently stole away and as a further precautoin locked the door and emblazoned on the wall and sidewalk the diretion to follow when any one wants to find the Bettes opera house. For further particulars on this and any thing in the drug line, see Sprenger, the druggist We truly believe DeWitt's Little Early Risers to be the most natural, most effective most prompt and ecdno miefU; pill for biliousness indigestion, and inactive liver. Sprenger has them 0, U. W.

MEET AT PARSONS. The Missouri, Kansas Texas Railway will ma ke an open rate oi one. fare for the round trip from all points located on the Ry. in Kansas, and Kansas City, Miseduri, to those desiring to attend the Annual Meeting of the Grand Lodge, Degree of Honor, A. 0.

U. which will convene at Parson May ,23, 24, 25 Tickets will be on safe May 2ist to 23rd, inclusive, good to return until May 27th. W. E. Iliggins, Local Agent NOTICE OF GARNISIIEEMENT.

5. Howard riaintiff Vs .1. P. MeXealv Defendant. Before N.

L. Ard, a Justice of the Peace, of Elsmore Township; in Allen County, Kansas. Said defendant ia hereby notified that on the 23d day of April. 189:2, a garnishee sUnimoris for the sum of $34.35 wra issued by the above named Justice of the Peace against his goods in the above entitled action and that said cause will be heard, on the 4 day of June 1892 at 2 o'clock p. m.

A'. L. Ard Justice of the Peace. S. D.

Howard plaintiff', TOY ONLY THE SEWING MACHINE. fend for illustrated catalogue ari'i tcotiiiiijaials. The Alford Bekere Co. Sewing M.4nin3 Agcj, Y..