Osage County Times from Scranton, Kansas • 5

At Kcst." a nonsro ACE. time, that polities are red hot in that part of the eoimtry and the com crop ii0 naino." ami iik tin- "dooify with th ilk lion," tnni riidit smnud niid kiri him. I wii-h 1 wan to mniresa fti etii.P'nw ntil- I fi.vl for i-h ctvl.tiin': I TIi bw I rara is just onv -olio I li4 ftdiaioed of his name. Giro. J.

Kei.lt. I H'fang liniment was never so hi" as this year. Me Wt Mrs. Clary and Mm daaghtt-r to enjoy an extended visit. Quite a number of our people to Topeka thir week to attend the Pair.

September ISth. Tow Head. School commenced on Monday last and it is pleasing to see the children on their way ta and roni seliot 1, and they also seem to be well pleased. Nelson King's new building is being put up with promptness and dis The inU nncTit of the late Gavin P. "Walker toik place ou Saturday.

Service wrs ojww'd at the K. of P. Hall, where Rev. Bowman preached au appropriate The funeral car was olknYtil by very large detachments of the Knijihts of Tythias and Oddfellows. Mrs.

Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Knilroal Discrimination. patch and we have no doubt it will be Bell, and sixtv seven vehicles crowded i a decided credit to the town. Mr.

J. A. Causer, wife and daughter of Chicago, arrived in the city last Thursday and will be the guests of Mr. O. J.

Gauger and family for several 1'rofessor Nathan at the M. with sincere mourners made up one of the most impressive parades ever wit E. Church on Sunday evening to a fair sized audience. Aa Gl.l J.K-kfv dvnt a rw Sn-yw. Inn lhi Snbjert.

A do3? artifices are resorte 1 to by and Ikvts'? shaqmra to ctt epai tl of an animal alter be has passed bis tenth year. No buyer ned Ik deepivtil, however, trbo will follow the rules hre rith laid down. You wut to buy a horse an an ir.nl tint over 0 year of ae. The re fort gets out some way, anil you receive a stal card invito you to rail at a certain pljou. The would he seller takes you fnr.tgrei nLom and is all ready for you.

Your line of proceeding is as straight as a tioaril Ask to have the horse brought out into the alley, where you have the full lisht of day. by looking at his feet, and aftor you have inspected them shake your head in a dubious way, as if you wouldn't give $1U for beast. Kelt hold the horse's head close to your faee and jab your index linger at his eyus. If you jab hard enough you'll hit theeyelulL Then pull his riht ear down and blow into it. You may Lionr liila i ff his I'et it is Dot probable.

Then pmieii him iu the ribs, press on his spine, look very dubious and inquire: 'How oW yon call himr "Eight last spring," the raan will reply. Then vou will for the first time 0711 the Dr. Burrows has removed his office With Arei'i Vigor. Its silliness, lieneth-ird eiTcris on sctdp. and lasting commend it for universal uso, It keep the hair soft and silken, preserves im color, prevents it from falling, and, if the hair has lmsuuo weak or thin, promotes a new growih.

"To restore thft original color of my hair, which had tnrioHl prematurely gray, I used Ayer's Jiair Vigor with entire success. 1 cheerfully testify to the Efficacy of this preparation." Mrs. P. II. Davidson, Alexandria, Lft.

I was afriieled some three rears with scalp disease. My hair was falling out nuil what remained turned sray. 1 induced to try Ayev's Hair Vigor, and in a few weeks the disease in my s'aii disappeared and my hair resumed it original color." (Kev. S. 8.

Sims, 1'astor U. 15. Church, St. Bernice, Ind. A few years ago I snTered the entim loss of my hair from The elTects of tetter.

1 hoped th.it after a time nature w'onld repair the loss, but I waited in vain. Many remedies were suggested, none, however, with such proof of merit as Ayer's Hair Vigor, and I began to use it. The result vas all I could have desired. A growth of hair soon came out all over my head, and grew to he as soft and heavy as I ever hid, and of a natural color, on'? firmly set." J. H.

Pratt, to the "Cody building" and has now a very superior office as well as fine reception rooms. weeks. Mr. J. A.

Ganger is a brother of O. and leading lumber dealer of the garden city of the west. D. T. Mervine gone into the era-ploy of Wells, Fargo Co.

Express Company, and will soon move his family to Kansas City Mo. He went there last Wednesday morning to entei upon nessed in Scranton. At the cemetery the beautiful service of the K. of P. was performed by Chancellor Commander Alexander Miller, who made the most of the impressive and appropriate passages.

Three members of the Knights and three Oddfellows were the pall bearers. J. M. Davies had charge of the funeral arrangements, and carried them out in a most satisf atory manner. The Jeffersonian Club and our Demo cratic friends, will go to Osage City ou Saturday to hear the addresses by Gov.

The board of railroad commissioners liu before them for hearing yesterday an example of the most flagrant railroad discrimination, and a ease which seriously affects the interests of a vast territory in Kansas. The complaint was made by the coal operators in Osage City against the Missouri Pacific railway, charging that corporation with having wilfully discriminated against them for the purpose of ruining their business, all in the interest of the coal mines in Rich Hill, which are for the most part owned or controlled by the railroad itself. The hearing of the case occupied nearly all of yesterday afternoon. All the coal companies of Osage City were represented, among those present being W.H.IIobbs and Senator T.L. Marshall of the Excelsior Coal John Gray, of the Superior Coal Gust Johnson, of the "Western Coal John Hershey, of the Diamond Coal Click and other Democrats.

A great time is expected. Samuel Gilmore's infant child died on Thursday and was buried at the The Scranton Brass Band was in attendance and by its admirable play-ingidded much to the imposing nature of the sad event. They played, "Flee as a Grand March -'Sacremento" and quick steps Great "Alaska" and "Great Inter-Ocean. Burlingame cemetery on Saturday. The little one had suffered for many long months and so death was a happy release from its sufferings.

fapottord, Texas. his duties as a rout-j agent. iroon-dalian. Mr. W.R.

Munrop, of Florence, Kansas, relieved D. T. Mervine as agent at this station ou the Santa Fe railroat! hist Tuesday. Mr. Muuroe will, we doubt not, make an efficient and gent' e-manly charge d' affairs r.bout the depot and it is with great pleasure that we welcome him to our city.

Carbonda-liati. Mr. Thomas J. Reilly, of the firm of Reilly Thomas, goes to Leavonwoath to-day and from to Chicago, 111. We suppose tint his business in the garden city wiil Le the selection and purchase of fall and winter goods for Mr.

Collins is back in town, and at the hotel as usual, Vigor, Please afford me space to thank FREPAKKD BY Dr. J. C. Ayer Lowell, Mass Sold hy DiwiiU and Perfumers. the many friends who have shown their sympathy in so very practical a manner during my bereave "William McCuteheon has gone to Topeka to reside, Will has been here for some years, and the boys are sorry for hiin to leave, We understand he has succeeded iu getting a good position in the State Capital.

Leve Hatcher and Mrs. Kate Walker hicrse's mouth, take a lightning survey, and turn away with the remark: "I2'll never see 25 again." "Wb.it!" "If; was very foolish in j-oa to put up such a job oa in" "Job! Vi'hy, sir, you are sadly mistaken." "Yes, I know but 1 didn't want him just the same. IU's gt all the marks of a horse who has passed his Nveiity-fiTlli year. I want an old nag for grinding tan bark, but I can't take one over lli years cVi." "Say, mister, I see you know your gait, and it's no use to try to work you. He's 15 nnd a month, and you cm Lave him for fl3i" You can make any excuse yon irisb to get away, but you have accomplished Che greet point in a horse transaction.

If you are selling an old horse the cae vill be different When the would be bu'Vi" makes his call keep him waiting for at least five minutes. Then, when he has staled his ment, mrs. Walker. I si Yw I tsst i tfl "fail S3 1 1 fi i sS i I mil 61 TajrapiWAV i I bj)dwuj jjaKijiri onuux uvataa iaqsngk A A ff I Below are Resolutions passed by Star of the West Lodge No. 46 K.

heir immense tra-le. We know or no of Scranton, Sept. 1 0 r-'irr-i-. aiJxi one who is better posted in dry goods, notions, clothing, hoots, hats, caps, etc. Afcr T-ortvyearq and cons 'fiuent: we expect that lldWy Thomas will have great bargains for mm irtr'icn tinn-: for patents their customsw soon after their new goods r.iiiye.

-C'lvbondalian. 1888. "Whereas, It has pleased the Supreme Ruler of the Universe to visit the peaceful home of our worthy Sister Catherine Walker by death by taking from her, her beloved husband Gavin Paul Walker, Sept. 13, 1888, aged 45 years. kti tries.

Mi pdli'tsltiTS of tha acionLitio t' ivum went to the fair at Topeka on Monday, John Carnine has opened a store next to the Grand Central Hotel and will be pleased to see all of his old customers call at his new house. C. M. Sheldon was a visitor at Topeka on Monday. Metz, proprietor of the Grand Centra', was victimized out of $17 board money during fair week by parties whom he felt inclined to trust.

The deadbeats have left town. At the residence of Geo. Swick there arrived a little stranger on Thursday. The stranger was a little girl. Mr.

Wood, of Lyons, is still in town Resolved, That in the death of and T. Williams, of the Pittsburg Coal Mining Co. The Missouri Pacific was represented by Mr. Brad-shaw, of St. Louis, assistant freight agent It was set forth by the coal operators that although the rates of the Missouri Pacific had always been extortionate and higher than other lines in Kansas, on July 20th it issued a tariff which raised the rates which have been in operation on the Mo.

Pac. for the past two years; the rates were raised to all points which the Osage City coal operators could reach, the new tariff being from 10 to 30 per cent higher than the old rates. It was asserted by the Osage City men that under the new tariff they would be compelled to quit business, as they could not compete with the Kich Hill miners, who find a market in the same territory as do the Osage City miners. They were asked why they could not compete with Rich Hill operators at points west of Osage City, when there would be a difference of nearly 150 miles in favor of Osage City. They replied that they could not compete for the reason that at Rich Hill the vein is six feet thick while at Osage City it is only 14 inches; hence it costs 8 cents a bushel to mine the coal in Osage, and only 3 or 4 cents in Rich Hill.

Notwithstanding this advantage in favor of the Missouri coal operators, the Osage City mines could do a successful business if they were not dis our Brother, our Sister has met with an irrepairable loss, the Community a valued citizen, DEMOCRATIC RALLY. "We take pleasure in saying to the people of Osage county that we have had letters from each of the following distinguished gentlemen who, at our invitation, have each expressed themselves that to them it will be a pleasure to be with us at the grand Democrat rally and Democratic county con vention of )sage County, at Osage City, on Saturday, Sept. 22, 1888, and address the people on the political is M. fi- paums, oftvuMu, 1 rrhM, nU, Oiri United States, and Ut oitiviu pai vii ts in Canada. I'lngland, Franca, Oennii'iy, all ot.lior nv.uitripH Their experience i3 tiittqualdil and ilii-ir facilities are unsur- 4 upecocfttionn prmartm filM In the Patent Ofiicj s-iort aot.iu.

T-nne try reasonable. Nu ciiar.re for eH'iuuution o( or drawings. AK: by fv Parents an A Co. ar imt Inthe jSClKWTiMC AWittCASwhich has the largest cintuatioo arul is the most influential nowepaiKir of its Ublihhd in the world. The aiivan'-agee of tnvli a ttiKice every pateute understamia.

This large anri IfTrlidW I'hvtrated r.pwspnTwr Is published WEEKM Rt trtf.00 a year, and is admitted to be the bust pmor flttvoted to scienca, mechanics, inventions, workfl, and othBr departments of industrial progress, puhj lisned countrc. it contains the names of all patentees r.nd title of every invention patented eacU week. Try it four inouthu tor one aoilar. bold bv all newsdealers. If yon bnve an hivenlinn patent writo to Wunn ot Scioutitio American, 8il HroHdway, York HaudbQuk about jjfltunts mailed free and our Lodge a true Knight.

That we, the members of Star errand, you must dubiously observe: "1 did say I would sell him, as I want to got a big cart horse, but the wife and children take on so that it goes against the grain. Vt'e raised him, you know, and he's like ono of the family." "If yon raided him you must know his exact age." "Oh, certainly. Got his birthday down in an old diary, liilhe is years and a month old." The man looks at nilhe's teeth and replies: "Ten years old! Why, the beast is above SO or I'm a liar Now you want to lead the horse back into the stall and innocently remark to the visitor: "You will excuse me, sir, but I am very busy this morning." "But about the horse?" "Oh, ho wouldn't plcr.se You'd always feel that you wore cheated." "Isn't he "Didn't I say I had his birthday in wtH-iug? Didn't I feed him milk with my own hands?" "He has the teeth of an old horse." "Very well, sir. Ho harm done, of course." of the West Lodge No. 48 K.

of do hereby extend to our wor There is some talk of opening the old thy sister and child our heart Bratton House. felt sympathy in this, her pres Miss Bessie Playford and Hy Bur- ent sad bereavement. dick of Carbonrl ile were the gueste of mum tVC 1 sues of the day, namely: That true and tried talesman, ex-Governor Geo. W. Gliek; the Lion.

David Overmeyer democratic candidate for congress; M. McCown, the silver-tongued orator of Emporia; and the gallant little Sam Riggs, of Lawrence, whose to discuss the tariff questions in all their bearings has no equal. have opened the ft QTHDl? i 1 VyliL' I criminated against. If they can have an equal showing in the matter of That our Lodge room be raped in mourning for 30 days and that a copy of these resolutions be presented to our worthy sister, that a copy be spread on the records of this Lodge; also a copy to be prin ted in the The Times, and Car bondale Record. Robert Morkis, Alex.

Miller, Committee. Jas. Chappell, That this Lodge renders a vote of thanks to the Scranton Brass Band for their courtesy in extending a helping hand performing the last sad rite of our departed brother. Robert Morris, Sec'y. OSAGS it with a IK and have stoctted I 1 "I I rather like his looks." "So docs everybody.

He's a horse to be proud of." "Just what I want if I was only sure about his ago." "Excuse mo, sir, but I must go in and soothe the children. They are crying for fear I'll sell Billie." "Well, I'll take him at $1.10. If you say he's only 10 that settles it, for I know you to be a mau who wouldn't lie nor deceive in a trado of any sort." Detroit Free Press. freight rates with Rich Hill, they can continue their business, but otherwise (111 DIC ELECT 10 Miss Nellie Van Horn this week. We understand Miss Playford will remain in town for a week or so.

II. W. Filley's fine line of Parlor Stoves and Garland Ranges were opened up this week. The stoves are beauties and should be seen by all housekeepers. The Auburn and Burlingame base ball teams played a game of ball at the fair grounds on Saturday.

The game was a very lazy one and the score "too terrible" to mention; but decidedly in favor of Burlingame. We hope this will be the final game of the season. Some fellow, who was ashamed to sign his name, sent us through the post office a few days ago a criticism on our article of last week entitled "Burlingame a Good Town." We will not gratify the author of this anonymous letter by publishing what it contains. Our advice to the writer, is to do as we suggested to kickers in the article referred to. namely, if you don't like they will have to quit.

It is apparent Uli 1 ir.t.liff' lJ lit, GO GTS that the Mo. Pac. has issued the new We cordially invite every man, woman and child of Osage and adjoining counties to lay aside all of their toils and prejudices for one day in this great political campaign and visit our beautiful and enterprising city and hear what these eminent speakers have to say. We will do all in our power to make everybody comfortable and pleasant for everybody. By order of the committee of arrangements of the Osage City Cleveland TuVioian Club.

1 I tariff for the express purpose of killing off the Osage City miners. The Osage City mines have been supplying coal ind in fact rvwytlvitig Hint is nwal'y kc in a General- Merchandise Stcx for 200 miles west on the Mo. Pac, but the discriminations on the part of the railroad give Rich Hill an opportunity Our obin to trti'le with the in nivl n.wml iJi-rlin'na. will be prepared to exchange any of the lines of goods mentioned -viove v.vl -ts at fin4 best mark -butter, egsjs, poultry, civn, win comity prod HE CAME PREPARED. to come in and monopolize the business.

The new tariff raises the rate from Osage City to Saliua from $1.35 to S2 per ton: it raises 35 cents per ton nd see us at the Dotv buiklinf. Vours truiv, price, tome A. Case of True Love Applied Scientific DSUPREE. Geo. Leis, secretary of the Interstate R.

R. Construction writes asking a conference with the "Scranton People" as to the route of the "extension of the line via Scranton." As soon as the rest of our business men return from the east, the conference will be arranged. Squelclied. "When I was young nnd callow," said Mr. Brent Good this morning, "1 fell in love with a winsome little lass of 17.

She seemed to mo to be the perfection of grace and beauty, and in the flush of love, deliberately set to work to win her affections. My suit progressed favorably and I was in the habit of 'settin' in' with her in the parlor of her mother's house. One Wednesday night about 11 o'clock I was sitting on the sofa very close to my darling when her mother came to the head of tho stairs and shouted: 'Yes, dutifully responded tho daughter. said the mother, in a loud nasal voice, 'has Mrs. Good's boy gone home yet? "I went then, but never went back." New York Evening Sun.

to Chico; 30 cents to Carlos; 15 cents to Kansas. Jiurlinrtnw, ally. "You don't know what lore is, Mr. Swack-baminer," protested the beautiful girl, with a smile of incredulity on her face; "the sentiment you entertain for me is only a passing fancy. When it has had its brief day and you look at it in the cold light of reason you will be surprised that you ever mistook so Burlingame try some other place.

A fallow who is contemptible enough to write au anonymous communication running down his own town is not likely to be missed (except by his creditors) if he should move on at any time. By all means shake the dust of the old James Cox will teach Night School this fall. School will Open Monday, Oct. 4 at 7 o'clock. town from your feet and try some other place.

If you feel inclined you might go out on the prairie and hate yourself to death. We believe you are mean enough. Osage County Chronicle. More TtmnJHero Addition. Robert Erskine, MERCHANT Cleaning nnd repairing done promptly, and Exa -ine Samples of My Goods and Get Prices.

palpable a delusion for tho genuine thing it assumes to represent." "But hoar me, Miss Garlmgltouse," ex? claimed thu young man, calmly, yet earnestly, "am I not old enough to know my own" "It is not a question of age, Mr. Swack-hammer," interposed Miss Garlinghouse, still smiling incredulously, "but of scientific demonstration. As you are probably aware, I have devoted myself for the last two or three years to a severe course of scientific study, and I have acquired the habit, perhaps unconsciously, of accepting nothing as true that is not demonstrable by the inexorable rules of mathematics or the soundest process of logical induction. Science has become with me the touchstone of all things asserted, claimed or proposed, and" "Cut how do you apply the rules of science to matters of the heart" inquired the young man. "How can you subject my love to tho test of a mathematical or scientific demon Cal Herington; "0 cents to Swyne; 55 to Marquette; 65 to Lindsborg, 40 cents to Geneseo, and 55 to Clatlin.

But here are a few samples of the discrimination which the new tariff works; The distance from Osage City to Salina is 109 miles and the rate per ton is the distance from Rich Hill to Pomona is 109 miles and the rate per ton is $1.10 a clear discrimination in favor of Rich Hill of 90 cents per ton. The distance from Osage City to Marquette is 134 miles, the rate is the distance from Rich Hill to Osage City is 131 miles and the rate is $1.40. The distance from Osage City to Chico is 96 miles and the rate is $1,80: the distance from Rich Hill to Ottawa is 99 miles and the rate is $1.00. The distance from Osage City to Lindsborg is 111 miles and the rate is $2 per ton; the distance from Rich Hill to Lomax is 113 miles and the rate $1.20 per ton. And in this manner the Missouri Pacific discriminates against the sage City operators along the entire route.

Mr. Birdshaw had to admit the discrimination and offered a very weak defense. The railroad comraisioners will take action to-day regarding the matter. Topeka Capital, 13th. KANSAS II II.

W. Burdick was in Topeka spending Sunday with friends. D. T. Mervine has gone to his new field of labor' and A.

F. Graham and Briggs furnish copy for the typo's on the Keconi. Miss Annie Poyrton is very low with Merchants hqte CARBONDALE, KAN. typhoid fever and fears are entertained for the worst, but we hope to hear of 1 mwm "mmmteiw IIF1 RST CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS. MOXIE Clisiimians "I hear yon have had au addition to your family, Mr.

Brown." Mr. Brown (sadly) Multiplication, my dear madam twinsl Lite. at II tin mnn? i stration?" "In this way, Mr. Swaekhammer: The action of the passion or emotion of love upon the various sympathetic ganglia of the human organism causes certain well established and clearly defined phenomena. When you speak to me of love I look for the appearance of those phenomena.

From a scientific point of view they are not satisfactory. The tremor in your voice is not sufficiently pronounced. Your articulation is not thick and husky. The color in your face is hardly a shade paler than its normal hue, and you have no uorvous movements of the hands. Do you think a mere assertion can disprove the evidence" "Alvira Garlinghouse" came impetuously from the lq of the young man, as he rose to her recovery.

A sad accident occurred to one of our esteemed citizens on Monday morning. George Simmons was working with other parlies getting out coal in the strippings cast of town, when the bank caved in and buried him up. He was gotten out as speedily as possible and a physician sent for, who found he had sustained internal injuries which caused his death three hours af terwaids George was an, exemplary young man and was esteemed by all who kne i HI a i nni FOR TRADE. J. McAllen would like to trade fresh milch Cows, and some that will toe fresh shortly, for Yearling Steers, or any other Mrs.

Koss is visiting in Los Vegas X. M. ulu muuu Can SAVE VOU Cook IT WILL PAY YOU to buy your So The Cheap Cash Store has been ft lively place during- the past week, the larjre new stock of Pry Clothing-. Boots, Shoes is drawing trade. and Heating fetove3 ci us.

W.E IIA-'V-E E-E E-i) CU-E F-A-L-L S-T-OC-K! I A Consummation Devoutly to Be "Wished. "Now, George," said his rich uncle, "you know that you are my heir, and if you will only behave yourself at college, do what is right, study hard and graduate with honor, I feel that I shall die happy." "Dear undo," responded Georgo, with emotion, "words cannot express my gratitude to you nor the earnestness with which 1 shall go to work." New York Bun. Ilis Money's Worth. Mrs. Isaacstein (to husband at Coney Island) Vot you sthay in dot water so long for, Jacob? Mr.

Isaacstein (teeth chattering and bluo with cold) Dot b-bath vas t-fr-venty-flve c-cents mit no 1-limit. I sthay in so 1-loug as Ic-c-could, so hellup me! New York Sun. kind of Steers. McNElSH, BARBER, Shop One Door North of John Young's. First-Class work guaranteed and Hair Cutting a specialty There will be an Important Meeting of the Harrison Morton Club on Tuesday evening.

is Our installment of "Kit Gralo" crowded out by late local news. UiH-IEIIRHIi V.T3 SELL TIIE GARUAKD St CHARTER OA Vt'e uarauteo thoin The Stoviw made, and many him. His untimely fate sends a shock all through this community. He was formerly from Pennsylvania, and had no relatives here, he was buried yesterday morning. No inquest was held.

T. B. Gray the M. E. minister has decided to move to Argentine and ply his trade as a carpeuter to earn his bread.

We hope he will be successful. Dr. Ilattee is in town giving evening entertainments in Sutherland's Hall and selling patent medicine, a cure ail Hi has a quartette of olored gents with him and they are good singers. The Demccotie Club held a meeting COUE, nnd AVt' will Show You Wo MEAN What Wd H. W.

-F1LLEY cxcel-stoves a low Sam Fulton has several lent cook and heating which he ofiers for sale at figure. Not Worth While. Sir John Lubbock, of England, has studied the habits of ants for twenty-two years to discover that their average life is only thirty-five days. If this be true, it will hardly pay the sluggard to call upon her. Detroit Free Press.

A Feeling Song. A new song has for a title, "My Mother's Hand." We can imagine that there is a good deal feeling iu it. Youkers Statesmau. his feet, "there are facts in mental as well as physi cal science that are not wholly beneath your notice. Some men are gifted with a marvelous faculty of self control, so far as external manifestations are concerned.

Beneath the apparently unmoved exterior that you have subjected to a scientific test there rages a volcano of passion. Do you doubt it? I will demonstrate it to a mathematical certainty. I foresaw the skepticism with which you would receive my avowal, and came prepared. Listen to the beating of my heart And with a quick movement ho drew from beneath bis waistcoat the llexiblo tube of a stethoscope and placed it against her car. "Count the pulsations he continued.

"They will run nearly 100 to tho minute. Normal heartbeat, seventy pulsations. Noto the revelation of deathless love conveyed by this rospiranoterl" And he produced another flexible tube. Respirations per minute, twenty-eightl Twenty-eight, Alvira count them twenty-eight! Normal respirations per minute, from fourteen to twenty in adults. Observe the mathematical certainty of tempestuous passion demoustrated by my teniperaturol" And opened his tightly closed left hand ho showed her a small thermometer.

"Temperature, Alvira, tl2dcgs. I Normal temperature about lOOdegs. Fahrenhoitl Have I proved my love?" "Alpheus," murmured the lovely girl, as she placed her head ou his shoulder, with her lips at an accessible angle, "you Uavel" Chicago Tribune. 'lOEISftlE. V.

13 For Stove Pipe, Tinware Call at the Cheap Cash Store. The Kansas City Evening News is making wonderful strides undar its new management. Its telegraphic service is furnished by the Unitited Press and Press News associations and thoroughly covers both the old world new. It has recently added an interesting column cievotedto the state of Kansas headed "The Sunflower State." It makes its appearance this week with a new dress, furnished by Harder, Luse and is a model of typogr phicr.l beauty. In order to induce a trial the publishers announce that they will send to new mail subscribers two months for twenty-five cents.

Remember The Evening News is a daily paper and that its cost under this offer hm tli ui on.i half cent a copy. AddiYss all orders to the Evening Nev Kansas City, Alo. ST AY I on DRY COODSj Got Your School Books at Sellards Bro's. New and Second hand cheaper th an ever. AGENTS WANTED tntnnoominEi, Dxuin in k's Farm Ledger and Historical 800 pages, 9x13, weighs 3 lbs; 220 pairea ruled to suit cliffM-ent accounts ancl records.

One hour's time each month will keep Uwm in order. Complete Ijiw Guide for farmers. With 8 1 ltrnl lTni.mo iSHOKS." tOO" last evening to make preparations to attend the Convention at Osage City next Saturday evening. They adjourned to meet next Thursday evening to report progress. 15.

F. Hendricks and Chas. Stackhouse prominent Democrats of Osage City, were in town last Saturday attending the Club meeting. John Veatch died on Tuesday nfter- LADIES and GENT'S UNDERWEAR, For tho greatest Variety of Temperance I Call Om. Chapman, "Who Keeps tho Finest Brand of CIGARS tho bofit Confectionery Uuequoled Medical Department, Things Worth KnowinB, Postal Law Statistics, and Scrap Book noon 01 typDOltl iCVer, Deceased was ndOTA I 'y 23 of age, and was much re- COSTti Financial Utory of aaci 7JfiZ speeted.

His loss is much mourned. Opposite tliu TowWinee, ino Book se Is it- jvurcu u) lasi 1 Highest Price Paid for Butter pqdEggg, at Cheap CASH Store. Riven- Sendfo; lara. Scranton, 'has. Clary returned last nighr, from a visit to the old home in Charleston Illinois, and reports having pleasnnt SCRANTON.

AJif farmers' boya RRUWNIK AVBMtlB. door north of Tmobi pIRci1 Vol girls. IF YOU HAVE Honif. Good Potatoes to dispose of. CALL at tho CHEAP CASH STORE.

8) State rucriuuT, Mi'cu.