The Trio-News from Savonburg, Kansas • 3

See Deckers ad, Sale bills at this office. Look at that Kimball ad! Yesterday was valentine day. is Three more months of school. Take your produce to Deckers. Do not fail to attend Deckers sale.

I. N. Moore was in town Monday. Lardners bare a new ad this week. Get your herse bills printed at this office.

Bring your job printing to THE NEWS office. J. C. Wright of Elsmore has a new ad this week. E.

Morgan Kimball, wants a share of your trade. August Nyman sold a porker Monday that tipped the scales to 550 lbs. Johu Nyman was in Parsons, Mon day, attending to some business. Miss Ella Morgan. of Kimball, visited friends, near the city, Wednesday.

Follow the crowd; to D. G. Smith's, Savonberg, for a first -class shave. do not lie unless the liar makes the figures." -Chauney Depew. The Deckers buy what you have to sell, and sell what you have to buy, aud it pays to trade with them: When it comes to climbing snow drifts, Louis Dellaveu is nearly au expert, Wyatt Shipp went to Kansas City, Monday nigut, with a car of cattle and hogs.

The regular monthly rhetoricals were ueld Friday afternoon in the schools chis place. We understand the Workmen arepreparing to have a ball in the hall in the wear future, and hope the rumor may be true. Will Hutchinson now knowsall about tho Workman goat. He found out on lust Wednesday night. Peter Wedin will sell some live stock and farm implements, Friday, February 22, beginning at 10 a.

m. For the latest styles in fine merchant tailoring go to E. J. Collyer, agent, Fit absolutely guaranteed Mr. and Mrs.

E. C. Moore and Miss Viola Moore visited relatives southwest of town Saturday and Sunday. C. D.

Reynolds, J. Lacey, Robert Southard, and the "ed" took a "pleas. ure" trip to Canvitle the first of the week. Parties desiring sale bills or horse bills printed, can have the work done at this office as rensonable as anywhere. Try it.

Twenty-seven snows were predicted; already about 18 of them have come down and we ate now wondering about the other 14. S. F. Barton came up from Wellington last week and has taken charge of the drugstore he recently purchased at Elsmore. --Moran Herald.

Will Linville should provide his buggies with snow plows this kind of weather. This device would accom date a few of his customers at any rate. The Swede orchestra has just receiv. ed some tine music and as soon as they practice a while they will be ready for one of the grandest balls of the season. Miss Grace Linviile returned from Ft.

Scott, Tuesday, where she has been the past few weeks, taking care of her sister. Her sister accompanied her and will visit here. H. C. Mattson, Olof Olson and the "ed" went to Elsmore, Saturday night, to attend the initiations of Frank Kane and M.

G. Custer, The boys did a tine job of riding the goat. Considerable excitement prevailed Sunday and Monday over the red per which some ef the church members say was spriukled on the floor Saturday night. The party who did it has quit going to church--so they say. Harry Bragg's Humboldt house sent over five loads of hardware to his men at this place Tuesday.

They reported a hard trip. having started at 5 o'clock in the morning and arriving at eight in the evening. Parties going into court can not be too cautious about their evidence. It sometimes happeus that they take too much on suspicion. Suspicion should have very little to do in the matter.

Reflect a moment. Charley McClay was over from Odeuse, Tuesday, having some handbills printed for the entertainment to be given for the benefit of the new Baptist church, one-half mile west Odense, Saturday evening, February 16. Chas Eaton of Erie, member of the firm of Eaton was in town, Thursday, to buy chickens Mr. Eaton tinds the market rather slim, so he takes his wagon and goes from house house. 'The firm is doing a big business, and deserves to be well patronized.

A set of Chamber's encyclopedia, ten volumes, bound in sheep, is the latest addition at the school is a work the pupils and teachers are proud to possess. Two other valuable volumes have been donated, giving If good foundation on which to work. Any others having a book to contribute to the upbuilding of this Library should make it known soon and thus keep interest moving. We are informed that Whig Southard, one of Chanute's live business men, putting in an enormous stock of clothing and dry goods. Mr.

Southard is hustler from a way back and when gets stocked up he will probably you to come and see him when in Chanute. He is a brother of our genial at postmaster and like him, when starta to do anything ho gets there, GOODS! GOODS! NEW GOODS! -ATWrights Ra'ket receiving new goods Every day. Just opened a on fine line of Yachting Caps this all the new spring shades and shapes for Ladies, Gentlemen, Misses and Children. Prices ran gining trom 23c to 63c. REN.

B. Keep sour eye on this space for our Millinery opening. Yours Respectfully, WRIGHT'S RACKET, ELSMORE, KANSAS. FARM FOR SALE. FARM OF 160 acres of the best bottom land, located three A -ness from the centers county in the seat of state.

Allen It has county, a good one of house the of best six little rooms; busi- a good stone summer kitchen; good grain house; hen house; barn for eight horses; an orchard of four acres; thirty acres of timber; about acres of timothy; about sixty acres of rich, product untavornd. with an abundance of stool water. if you have a buyer or want further particulars, Address, "'101, LocK Box 24," SAVONBURG, KAN. Attention, PRINTERS. This office has about 75 lbs of good Brevier which has been used only about a year.

If you want some good type you can get it very cheap. Address this office. A. L. HEWING, M.

D. Phsician and Surgeon, Office one door cast of Spreng er's Drug Store. STARK, KANSAS. B. M.

SAVAGE, M. D. Physician and Surgeon, Spee al attention given to diseases of women and rectal diseases. office in drug store. SAVONBURG, KANSAS.

('. 9. Rannelle, M.D. PHYSICIAN and SUFGEON, SAVONBURG, KANSAS. I SPEAK FOR Nelson The Grocer, And I wish to say that if you want the best goods at the lowest prices they can be SOLD, and 16 ounces to the and 4 quarts to the gallon.

then he's the one to trade with, and he wants your trade too, "and don't you forget it!" WHEN YOU WANT A clean SHAVE, or a first-class HAIR CUT, Shampoo, seafoam, or any kind of tonsorial work, GO TO D. G. Smith. Artist. SAVONBURG KANS.

Tar News has nade with the publishers of the Leaver worth Times whereby The Weekly Times is is offered absolutely free as a premium to every Dew subscriber or renewal paid up one year in advance to THE News at the regular subscription price of this paper alone. The publishers of Times also offer to give THE NEWS absolutely free as preminm with eyery paid subscriber to The Daily Times at $3.00 per year. The Leavenworth Times, edited by D. R. Anthony, is one of the strongest Republican papers in the west.

Its telegraphic and editoral departments are complete, and the regular Kansas City and Chicago telegraphic stock markets are published. Call at this office for particulars. OLD PEOPLE. A FREE COMBINATION. Old people who require medicine to regulate the bowels and kidneys will find the true remedy in Electric Bitters.

This medicine does not stimulate and contains no whisky nor other intoxicant, but acts as a tonic and alterative It acts mildly on the stomach and bowels, adding strength and giving tone to the organs, thereby aiding Nature in the performance of the functions. Eiec trie Bitters is an excellent appetizer aud and aids digestion. Old people find it just exactly what they need. Price 50e per bottle at Reynolds Co's. Drug Store.

William H. Stroud. William H. Stroud was boru Nov. 2.

1860, died Wednesday, Feb. 6, 1895, aged 34 years 3 montlis and 4 days. The deceased bad been a long and patient sufferer with consumption. leaves a wife and one child, two, brothers, one sister and many friend's to mourn his loss. The funeral were held at the M.

P. church Friday afternoon, at 2,30 o'clock, conducted by Rev. J. M. Steely, of the Friend's church.

Rest, sweetly rest, dear brother, Sad are these hearts of ours, We'll cherish meuiory ever And brighten thy grave with dowers. KIMBALL, Kans, Feb. 12, 1895. In memory of Merchant E. Hewitt, deceased: Born Feb.

24, 1874, died Feb. 8, 1895. The a deceased had lingered between life and death for months. He was surrounded by many loving friends and tenderly cared for all through his long sickness but in spite of all that could be done he was called tu go, and we sadly mourn our loss: He graduated from the Kimball school in 1891, and Was respected by all who knew him. He was foremost in all our literary work and as a schoolmate we loved him.

He lived and died in the Savior's love, and has gone where suffering is no more. The friends and relatives bave our heart felt sympathies. KIMBALL SCHOOL. TWO LIVES SAVED. Mrs.

Pheobe Thomas, of Junction City. was told by her doctors that she had Consumption and there was no hope for her, but two bottles Dr Kings New Discovery completely cured her and she says saved her life. Mr. Thos: Eggers, 139 Florida st. San Francisco.

suffered from a dreadful cold. ap: proaching consumption, tried without result else then bought one bottle Dr. King's New Discovery and in two weeks was He is naturally thankful. It is such results, of which these are samples, that prove the wondertul efficacy of this medicine in coughs and colds. Free trial bottles at Kinne's Drug store.

Regular Size 50 cents and $1. Resolutions of Condolence. By the Elmore Post No. .13. G.

A. R. Department of Kansas, WHERKAS. The Supreme Commander of the Universe has seen fit to call from our midst, our esteemed comrade E. S.

Mooney, a member of this Post, and a respected citizen of this community who was taken from our ranks to join the great majority of our comrades iu the life beyond, be it RESOLVED, By the Elsmore Post, Grand Army of the Republic, Department of Kansas, that in the death of comrade Mooney, this Post has lost a member whose memory will long he cherished by surviving comrades, that his family has loss an affectionate husband and father, and the community an upright and respected citizen. RESOLVED, That as a token of love and esteem for our departed comrade, our Post room and flag be draped in mourning for the space of thirty days. RESOLVED, 'That these resolutions be published in THE TRIO NEWs and the Friend-Herald, and a copy thereof be given to the family of our deceased comrade. T. HULBERT, J.

G. KENYON Committee. THos. BETTIS, The Savonburg Feed and Meal Mill runs Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturday of each week.

We give 40 lbs of bolted meal to the bushel; 45 lbs chop for a bushel of corn. Feed aud meal kept ou baud for sale or exchange. A. Huss. The New York Commercial Adver.

tiser is 84 a year. THE NEWS and The Advertiser for $8 per year. Quite a number of valentines were seut out yesterday. If the party who sent the one to l'HE NEWs will call, he can have it to send next year. Chas.

Provines, of New Kansas, says the word Honorificibilitudinity was once spelled Honorificibilitudeinitatibusque, making the longest word in the English language. Andrew Honer, of Robinson, Kansas, says the German language can beat it with two words. and Constannepolisheraruishersuntobaceodosenfaroolde. That caps the elimax. Messers R.

B. Me-Cutchan, O. Olson and Walter Myers wen: to Oswego, Wednesday to give their testimony in the district court in the case of Goldstein et al va, Belk and Rowden. The history of the case, every one knows without putting it in print. In Memory.

Merchant Emory Hewitt was born Feb. 24, 1874 and died Feb, 8, 1895, at In. For nearly 21 years he had been the old home where he was born and where he died, with full faith that he would meet his friends in a better home not, made with hands. was the time when the snow-drifts pour, Over the fence in every nook And a door of ice lie sinootnly o'er The little rippling brook, unseen hand had sealed the doom, While wintry clouds were in the sky. angel came amid despair and gloom And bore a soul to joys on high.

He's gone. We still remain, Where life's shadows come go; But why should we grieve and complain; His life's free from care and woe. Gone is joy and love, Gone herere suffering ne'er is known, Gone to that beautiful home above, To dwell by the pure white throne. His body rests where pretty flowers grow, And evening breezes kiss the mound, Where sparkling dewdrops glow And sunbeams warm the chilly ground. The dew drops may sparkle on flowers, And golden sunbeams melt them down, His spirit amid beautiful bowers Is wearing a sparkling crown.

Happy in that Seautiful land Where joy and glory greets him, Oh could we but grasp his hand And see through the mists so dim. We look at the clouds high above, We cannot see through the veil, But oh, may that land of love, Some say be the end of our trail. The passage of time's shadows are: slow, The stars drop slowly to rest, Time will powder the hair with snow, Our joys will be few at the best. Some day in that land we will meet him With joys eternal complete. What joy it will be to greet him, As he sits at the Master's feet.

A. E. HEWITT, Stark and Vicinity. STARK Sprengers Drug Store for paints, oils, and varnishes. Rev.

Reynolds preached at the Friends church Monday night. The Cullina originators of fun and comic negro acts, showed at the Welsh opera house Friday and Saturday of last week and Monday of this week to fair audience. This show is a very good little show Lin every respect for the money. Cooper abipped another car load of horses to Atlanta. Ed Canady was up from Parsons.

Rev. E. Coon has now an additional boarder in bin family, a big boy will stay with them. Dr. Hewitt was in attendance.

We are sorry to relate the death of Mert Hewitt last Friday at hie home near Kimball. He leaves a sorrowing family to mourn his loss. He was buried Sunday in the Bethel M. E. cemetery.

Car load of hogs and cattle went to Kansas City Sunday night. Miss Ada Swope is assisting in the typograpbical work on THE News at Savonburg, this week. Kimball Echoes G. M. Morgan and daughter, Mrs.

E. Morgan went to Erie Tuesday. Mert Hewitt, whe has been sick for some time, died last Friday and was buried Sunday. The parents and relatives have the sympathy of the entire neighborhood. He wan a good moral young man und will be missed from the young folks' circle.

Mr. Jobn Nyman came to Kimball Monday and took: the train for Parsons and returned The revival meeting, is progressing rapidly. Mr. Olliver Ford and Susie Tread. way were united in wedlock Sunday night.

They were married at the Bethel church and Rev. Daugherty conducted the ceremony. We wish them prosperity and happiness through life. The bride was dressed in light blue trimmed in cream colored silk; the groom Wa8 dressed in plain black. Several folks of Savonburg and Erie attended the funeral Sunday.

Miss Mary Geyer, visited Miss Carrie Brooke the last of the week. Quite cold Wednesday and Thurs. day. Mrs. Ed Mourning is not as well a8 a could be expected.

The entertainment of Miss Jones, the blind woman, was quite succean and was real well attended. Mabel Mourning is staying with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ed. Mourning. Special CASE Sale! Having decided to conduct our future business on a CASH BASIS, we will have a Special sale of seasonble goods, commencing Monday, February 11, and ending Saturday, February 23, during which time we will make the lowest prices ever made by any firm in Allen County.

We Sell Dry Goods. 1 gal. Orleans-molasses at .30 46 in. all wool serge at 42 14 gal. country sorgum at 50 $6 11.

all wool Henrietta 67 2 tb choice tea dust 25 36 in. all wool Henrietta 34 sibs rolled oats 25 38 in. balf wool Henrietta 81 11b Jolly Jack tobacco 23, 38 in. 99 1) dress novelty 1 lb Even Change tobacco in. half wool Henrietta 5 lbs fancy raising 25 36 in.

halt wool dress novelty 151 albs fancy prunes in. all wool dress flannel 88 3 cans faney sweet corn 25 56 in. broadcloth worth $1, at 67 2 cans California damson plumbs 30 in. all wool check flannel 251 23 2 cans California free peaches 95 L. L.

Muslin worth 5 goes at 04 3 cans mustard sardines 23 Our entire stock of wool hosiery at 6 cans oil sardines 25 25 per cent discount to close out. On all Hats, Caps, Gloves, and Mitts, we will give 20 per cent discount from our present very low prices. Men's and Shoes will go at $2.89 Men's $3 Boots and Shoes will go at 2.49 Men's $2.50 Boots and Shoes will go at 2.17 Men's $2 Boots and Shoes will go at 1.73 Men's $2.75 and $2.90 Boots and shoes, 2.35 All other Boots for men and boys at cost. Ladies' and children's shoes at prices to correspond with the above. Our entire line of men's pants, shirts, and jackets at greatly reduced prices to clear out before our new spring line arrives.

Remember we do not cut prices on Granulated Sugar and Package Coffee, and then rob you on something else to get even, but we will sell anything as low as any petitor. Produce same as cash. No goods charged at these prices. Respectfully, J. P.

DECKER Co. ELSMORE, KANSAS. THE TRIO PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY. SUBSCRIPTION $1.00. ADVERTISING RATES, LOw.

MADE KNOWN ON APPLICATION. TIM: TABLE T. R. R. ELSMORENorth bound Due.

No. 14 1:41 P. M. 12 3:46 A M. 60 Local Frt.

.10:40 A. M. South Pound Due. No. 18 2:23 P.

11 .12:40 A M. 09 Local Frt. .2:00 P. M. -SAVONBURG North Bound, No.

14, ...1:41 P. M. 12 60 Local 10:20 A. M. South Bound: Due No 18 P.

M. 11 12:40 A. M. 50 Local ...3:10 P. M.

STARK-North bound Due. No 14 Pass. 1:33 P. M. 12 .8:30 A.

M. 60 Local Frt. .10:05 A. M. Sonth bound Due.

1 No. 13 2:37 P. M. 11 12:56 A. M.

59 Local Frt. 8:30 A. M. -MO. PAC.

AT MORAN.GOING EAST. No. 454. Passenger 5:00 P. No.

456, Local Freight 3:42 M. GOING WEST. No. 453. Passenger.

10:41 A. M. No. 456, Local Freight, 10:19 A All trains carry passengers, and 454 runs through to Kansas City or St. Louis without change of cars.

J. W. BUZBEE, Agent. 1 This Space Belongs to LARDNER, LOVE BROS. COMPANY ELSMORE, KANSAS.

FORCLOTHING, Dry Goods BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND CAPS. HERE AND THERE. Buy your coal of Wm. Mofitt. The Deckers have knocked the bottora out.

See ad. Harry Bragg keeps a full line of hard constantly on hand. ware Bluegrass seed for sale at Charles Nelsons, 82 00 per bushel We have several broken lots of goods that must be sold. D. Ewart.

Seed corn, very early, for sale by Jacob Adolph, Kimball, Kan. For watches, clocks, jewelry, or spec tacles you should see Joseph Lasey. Seed potatoes; get Everett's early six weeks. For sale by Jacob Adolph, Kimball, Do you take more than one paper? If so, come to our oflice and leave your Subscriptions. Recollect Ewart's stock must be sold the next sixty days.

No foolishuess about this. D. Ewart. Tuck says those goods must sell. If you want anything in the dry goods ine it will pay you to see him.

you need a suit of clothes or ANYTHING in the clothing line you can save money by buying at Lardners now. Money to loan at 6 per cent on rea estate. Agent for the leading insurance compaies doing business in this state. Nyman, Savonburg, Kans. Overcoats for men and boys regardless of cost at D.

Ewart's. We mean busines. Don't fail to call and examine them. po trouble to show goods at Ewarts. ELSMORE HOTEL Rates $1.00 Per Day.

Meals at all Hours. Good Accommodations for all. E. SPARKS, Prop. Elsmore Kan.

Postoffice building. If you want boots or shoes, bring your feet in. It you want Dry Goods, come at once and see our latest patterns. If you want hats, caps or clothing, you should examine our big stock and get prices. We Are Going to Sell Out And if you want Bargains the place to get then is at D.

EWART'S..