Garnett Journal-Plaindealer from Garnett, Kansas • 3

7 i nmraa. Villi' SB sfa Viflf Ed Oman, who has held the position of book keeper in the Anderson County National Bank of this city for some time, tendered his resignation last Saturday to accept a similar position in the Bank of Lucas, liussell county, GREENE'S GREAT SHOE HOUSE Not great on account of our largo Stock, We don't blow any about large Stocks. PRIDES are what COUNT these days. The largest Shoe Stores don't always sell goods the cheapest. "We pay no rent nor clerk.

If we make 25 cents on a pair of Boots or Shoes it is our quarter. Wo CaxTXiid Will Soil cviYour Goods Quarterly IJeport Of the county treasurer of Anderson county, Kansas, showing the amounts in the treasury belonging to the several funds, Oct. 24, 1892. Countv fund $11835 54 State fund 1153 97 Co School fund, ov pd 13 51 Normal Inst fund, ov pd 124 92 Bridge fund Hi 10 Funded bend 1S71 74 Poor fund, ov pd 1131 44 Ozark twp bond, ov pd 30 91 1 ndian Creek bond 4 74 Monroe twp bond, ov pd 445 63 THE' HEAD OF ANDERSON COU: AN AT BUSINESS IN GARNETT AND fi RrcLong Many Reasons isaaa SasU sws Clioapor Than Any th.or SEs-asso Zrs. CoiA.22.ty.

Obituary. Stewart T. Hiatt departed this life atWeldaon Saturday morning, Oct. 29, 1892, after a lingering illness of several weeks. He was born in Wayne county, Indiana, Feb.

7, 1840, and at the age ef 12 years removed with his parents to Madison county, Iowa. There they remained until 1858 hen tney came to Anderson county, Kansas, where he has since made his home. Early in 182 he with others was called out and served in a company of militia along the Missouri border at intervals during that summer and on the 6th day of October 1861 volunteered in Co. E. of tne 2nd Kansas infantry and served in that capacity until about March, 1862, when the regiment was reorganized and became the 2nd Kansas cavalry and he was assigned to Co.

A of that regiment and served in that three years, being mustured out on April 27,1865, Some time during the year 1872 he united with the Christian church in which he apparently lived a consistent life. He leaves a family and eiaht children to mourn. Our loss Christ's" gain. Come and See Our Hand Made Star Boots Wn.y We Occupy Tnis Same Only a Xj-xrgs-jt "Reliable "Racso2ia.bIe Quality, Cut Prises. ITo option.

GREENE'S DUE MOTTO-'WotHow THE WE PROPOSE TO STAY AT THE Inc Cut Hut How Goo winter loot Wear; iiti! t. a Ct iiiii; coca cciie. One Minute: Sold and by I. F. Albright: The Eacle and Daily Gazette both' three for i-l or one year for $4.25.

JU 101: salk. Cheap for cash Inquire of Coke Johnson. Take a katii at Tillson's barber" shop. First door east of billiard hall. E.Sewe 11 is the only agent in Amler-( son county who does an exclusive exchange If you want to buy, sell or exchange reai otate cali 0:1 or address E.

Sewell Garnett, Kar.sas. south side square up Ske UEicK Do you know you catr buy the be-1 coal oil and gasoline iii town, for the least money, of the war-' on. O. U. AD.vnis.

You are cordially invited to Ell Ilailey's barber shop wLen you want a haircut, or bath. Everything new and fast-class. Itcar Kirk block, south side square. Piles of p-ople have piles, but De-Witt's Hazel Salve wiil cure themr For the tickling in the throat, the hacking cough, sore lungs and all affections of that kind, Cubeb Cough Cin is the best. For sale by J.

F. Albright. Dyspepsia, distress after eating, sour stomach, poor appetite, bad taste, coalel t.onrrue and heartburn are cured by De Wilt's Little Early Pisces, ihc famous little pills. At' Holcomb's. A geni.ioir.an of this county who' has excellent judgment remarked to us the other day timl he knew of no pill so jrood tor constipation, dyspepsia and liver complaint as De Witt's LiUle Earlv Riser.

Holcomb. trom Dentil hy Onions There has no doubt been morehves of Children s-aved from death in croup' or whoopinjr cotiih by Ihe nso of on-ions than by avy o'rer known remedy cur n.olhers used to make poultices of them, or a f.yrup. which was always flectual in breaking up a cough" or cold. Dr. Gunn's Onion Syrup is mads by comoining a few simple remedies with it which, make it more' effective as a and destroys1 the lastc and oder of the onion.

50c-S'ilH by Albright. fc .1 til In it being very pe to the seat of th It In prompt disease. The skin is an absorbent and takes up this Oil as the sun water, parties who have used it stating that when briskly rubbed on the face for neuralgia they could taste it; it is intended' only as an external application and yet" it is harmless. This wonderful remedy is known as Krause's German Oil, the poor man's friend. Only twenty-Gvo-cents a bottle.

For sale by J. F. AI-briglit. Tii3 Only Paper. That will publish all the news of Kansas, both political and throughout the great campaign, just' beginning is the KANSAS WEEKLY CAPITAL.

Wo wiil send it to you from now until November next, together with. Til fi EAGLE- FOll Subscribe now and know all that going on in your own -tate, Address the is. Fcr Month To Loan on Real Estate at Low Rates. No tiold Coin Clause in Any Papers No Charge for Ahstrats or Records. NO DELAY IX GETTING JIC-XEY, $25,000 $25,000.

W. II. ELLEN, Garxett, "vni yv--oti Osnkn XV a. id llotru F.lctioJ l-y Bu.ns to th3 Lie? Pile MO. AJ7i.lar Grtiluntelt ZlcJieixu Over ii veanf ires hex ISiii TyiE ftT.BEW IT A AfbiH -rc.

to Chronic, Kerr on 'IV. I Rri?" if uut'Tttiffc NO BMW. e-vVtr livdic-'ne ict. time lost Jrorobi-r-c. l-a'icrci t-i a C.star.rtewtoa fcr Fern everywhere c-r Wect.

roar end oo n.r i orssiuul'm sr.a per- i-t iJ i.1, plain for Cc t.i -'i-j vixh-H siiould be read by every ia i iS ya'- -f "''l 'rei'tnnder Jt'ra MVSti'M OF K'to thujad tnlreatinK speU i- lYJ-nti Mulkla ti e'; fi-. i Vn vor Tor Sie Qiy. n.iL'i.na llnA ic-w iiows removes fev-r nntl 32, iXvi2f SSe. KASSA3 ClTYMi. stomal 1K i loss ops I iecrs una ry iuM Kidro disease, Mr A M.

E. Whitehead, who has been at Topeka singing for lievivalist Kaylor's gospel meeting's for the past four weeks will return home tomorrow to remain until the middle of next week when they go toCherokee to hold a series of meeting T. II. McWilliains, of Paola, passed through the city Tuesday with 100 head of nice cattle which he was taking- home from the summer pasture to feed this winter. He stopped in the city a few hours to visit his cousin, Thompson Cook and wife.

We understand another township ticket was nominated Tuesday but we have not itarne the names of all the candidates. The Republican nominees are all good men and will faithfully and importantly discharge their duties. That i- all that is required. The program of the next meeting of the South Eastern Kansas Teacher's Association to beheld at Parsons, Nov. 24, 25 and 26, is before us.

J. A. Ramsey, of this county is president. Supt. McClellan is on for a paper on "Language Culture in the Grammar grades." The Young People's Society of the United Presbyterian church are holding their annual convention at Emporia this week.

Rev. R. II. Acheson, Misses Belle Smith, Kate Her, Bertha Crum, Messrs, John Mc Williams and W. P.

Paxton are in attendance from this city. Died In this city, Monday, Oct 31, Mrs. W. E. Smith.

She was born in Rock Island, 111., Dec. 12, 1859, and came with her parents to this county in 1808, was married Nov. 13, 1STT. She leaves a husband and two children to mourn for Her funeral tooh place Tuesday afternoon. Krause's Headache Capsules unlike many remedies are perfectly harmless, they contain no injurious substance and will stop any kind of a headache, will prevent headaches caused by over indulgence in food or drink late at night.

Price twenty-five cents, for sale by J. F. Albright druggist. Col. Thomas E.

Burns made a speech to an enthusiastic crowd of Republicans at Colony last Saturday night which is highly spoken of by all who heard it. It is pronounced one of the best speeches of the campaign- There is no mixture in the Colonel's Republicanism. It is all wool and a yard wide. J. M.

Neville brought to our office last Saturday a copy of the Ft. Collins, Express and called our attention to a complimentary notice of the marriage of Miss Edith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Clark, to Mr.

Cassius M. Day, Oct 16. Mr. Clark and his family formerly lived in this county and have many old friends and acquaintances here who extend con- grat illations. Scott Thomas, of Lincoln township, is trying to interest his neighbors and the people of this county in organizing lodges or branches of the Anti-Horse thief association of the state.

The recent meeting of the state association at Paola and the snowing made by the reports of its officers has awakened a great interest in this matter arid we hope several organizations will be formed in the county. A Bruce Republican club was organized last Saturday night in this city with James Hicks president and Otho Parks as secretary. The club is composed of nearly all the colored voters of the city and starts out with the greatest enthusiasm. There will be another meeting of the club next Saturday night in thecourt house to which everybody is invited. Short 'talks by many of the local speakers of the city aud viciinitj'.

Our young friend, Carl Brann, editor of the Greeley Graphic and Lane Leader, has made one of the candidates on the Populist ticket in Franklin county mad Dy publishing in the Leader some things that the said candidate like and last Saturday Carl was arretted for criminal libel. The leading citizens of Lane are standing by him and will see him through with the fight. It is all probably done for political effect, like the Jerry Simpson assassination fake. One of the silliest of all the silly things published as campaign literature by the Journal and Agitator of this city, was the alleged letter of Frank Brown, secretary of the Repub- can State Central Committee, to "cer tain office holders" for money for cam paign purposes, well suppose lie did Tlie Republican campaign expenses are usually borne by contributions of the rich. The People's party assess the individual members, rich and poor alike.

One of the finest political rallies held in this city during the campaign was held last Monday night in the Armory to hear Mrs. Laura M. Johns, of Sa- lina. The hall was crowded to overflowing and her speech was listened to with earnest attention to its close. Mrs.

Johns is known as one of the brightest women of the state and the people everywhere are always glad of the privilege of hearing her. She discussed the living issues of the present campaign in a clear, intelligent, con vincing, lady-like manner that carried conviction with it. Her visit and speech here did good for the Republican ticket. The Agitator of this city is in a rage. It is between the devil and the deep sea.

Last June when II. L. Moore was nominated for congress by the Democrats, the Agitator was the first one to charge him wish being a banker and a money lender. The charge was true then and is true today. II.

L. Moore is the vice president and a director in the Douglas County Bank at Lawrence. He is so given in the bank directories and in the standing ad of the bank in the Lawrence papers. Also Col. A.W.

Harris, People's party candidate for congressman at large, is a director in the same bank. Now the Agitator is mad because Mr. Funston charges Mr Moore with being an officer of a bank It says Mr. Funston tells a malicious ue Does the Agitotor tell a malicious lie when it says the same thing? Lincoln twp bond Jackson twp bond Reeder twp bond Rich twp bond Garnett municipal Greeley municipal Colony municipal Kincaid municipal Leffier judgment Monroe twp fund: Walker twp fund Jackson twp fund Reeder twp fund Washington twp fund Ozark twp fund Rich twp fund Lincoln twp fund Indian Creek twp fund Putnam twp fund Welda twp fund Union twp fund Westphalia twp fund Lone Elm fund Garnett road, ov pd Greeley road. Colony road Kincaid road Monroe twp road Walker twp road, ov pd.

Jackson twp road Reeder twp road Washington twp road Ozark twp road ov pd Rich twp road ov pd Lincoln twp road Indian Creek Putnam, ov pd Welda Union Westphalia, ov pd Lone Elm Garnett bond fund Surveyors fund XO. SCHOOL 1SOXD.J31 2, 97:32 48 (58 116 36 35 30 31 50 (J 13 44 86 77 7 80 5 52 19 74 13 62 13 41 67 28 23 37 37 65 37 52 11 31 1 .14 10 03 11 S6 IS 22 58 18 49 44 07 26 11 5 02 7 S3 7 20 6 04 10 97 63 05 3S8 15 42 15 95 9 59 26 29 10 78 29 20 10 98 45 88 54 46 5 53 4 68 109 14 23 73 24 05 1 69 44 84 21 32 14 11 106 80 43 36 20 61 145 03 6 88 14 67 29 04 29 49 2 60 48 87 19 23 18:0 80 46 52 37 70 1 00 60 10 19 42 3 97 23 44 22 99 46 99 2 20i 5 32 23 61 5 95 I 0, OV pd 83 OTi.W 334 92 34 14... 15 ov 19... 6 29,35 3 ao'so 17 75 37 25 30 38 30 27 39 11 9840 57 59 41 29 43 42 18 43 43 31 3744 30 32 15 99.47.... 7 73 '48 9 69 49 11 47 50 165 1051 4 77:52 6 74l53 6 92 54 13 2255 124 12150 2 1957 103 03:58 2 oo'oo 16 5 43 62 10 45 63 11 14 90 65 18 45166 pd.

21 39-ov pd 46 ov pd 49 ov pd 50 ov pd 64 07 69 75 78 80 82 83 ov pd 84 ov pd 85 87 88 89 90 93 94 95 96 ov pd 97 36 ov pd. SCHOOL FUND. 67 68 1... 4... 5.

6... 7... 8... 9.. 10...

11. 12... 13... 14... 15...

16... 17... 18... 19... 399 3S 69 0 62 99 1270 7 57j71 3 3072 126 72173 72 79 74 196 44 75 107 5576 28 04 77 25 86 78 45 92 79 8 13 7S 72 3 11 90'84 48 46'8o 43 77i80 6 48 87 23 49 S8 25 49 89 100 21 59 91 32 6 1093 16 1294 29 20 05 45 49,90 OV pd 67 76'97 32 81 32 82 17 S6 28 08 13 J2 25 04 9 36 25 24 15 22 3 12 34 42 17 45 25 36 10 20 13 28 46 91 48 30 0...

21... ''2 24... 25. 26. It) Oft I 9 30 258 61 3 70 4 19 15 28 22 00 Si 28...

30. 10 04 J. M. Hargrave, treasurer of A11- uerson county, Kansas, no soiemniy wear that the foregoing is a correct statement showing the amounts be longing to the several funds less the amounts over paid. J.

M. Harguavk, Co. Treas. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 24th day of Oct. 1892.

J. T. Stcdebaker, Co. Clerk. Sheriff's Sale.

(First published. November 4 1K92.) State of Kansas, Us ndersoii Comity Peter X. Campbell, vs. Judith Selby, John N. Selhy, The Guaranty Investment Company, P.

Foust and P. JIcLaufrh- liu, partners doing business under the firm name of Faust McLaughlin, T.I). Smith, The Bauk of Parker, Johnson Loan and Trust Company' Howland, L. II. Clougu, Kobert Sutherland, EUas H.

Davis, end D. M. Davi.s receiver. Tty virtue of an order of sale to me directed and delivered, issued out of the Fourth Judicial Dit-trict court of the state of Kansas, sitting in and for Anderson county, in said state, I will, on Monday, the 5th. day of December, A.

D. lfeOd, at 3 o'clock p. ru. of said day, at the court house door in the city of Garnett in the county and state aforesaid, offer at public sale and sell to the highest bidder, for cash in hand, all the light. tie and interest of the above-named defendants in and to the following described real property.

to wit: The west half 'A)ct the north west quarter and the north half (2) of the south west quarter i) of section twenty eight (2S) in township twen ty (JO) of range twenty one (21( east of the Gih. principal meridian, all in Anderson county, Kan sas, wunout oaiu lu sold as the property of the above named defendants. J. W. Farris, Sheriff of Anncrson County.

By A P. Farris, Under Sheriff. Sheriffs office Garnett, Kansas, Nov. Johnson Johnson attorneys for plaintiff. Jlot Springs Sfciu Salve.

This salve is a fatty preparation of petrolatum combined with evaporated alts from the Aot Sprsngs, Arkansas, and is recjminended for any and all kin troubles and eruptions. Hot Skin Salve is particularly rec ommended for pimples, eczema, sore nipples, Itch, itching piles, tetter, bar bers itch, scald head, irritation and itching of the scalp. For sale bjr'J-. F. 1 bright.

If so it -will be to your interest to ship to the S3ESEL, WELCH SLAWS OH UVE STOCK COMMISSION CO-. Kansas City Stock Yards. give your shipments their personal attention, keep you posted by wire or paper; furnish you money at reduced rates- DO raSSE live IB FEED BUY I ship I STOCK? South Side. (Scmtett (Sctgle TIME CARD ATCIIISOX, TOPEKA SANTA FE. SOUTU.

i'lwscnger. j'relght FrciKht .12:57 a.m. p. in. 1 a.

i 10:10 p. 1 :45 p. m. m. 6:00 p.

in. in. Train Service. rain No. )3 and 304 run riaily between Knn-ascity and Wellington, curry palace slecpern.

Kut bounp arrive at Ottawa Kan nan city 0:45 a. in. Wcet bound arrives at ihannte 3:10 a. cherry vale 4:00 a. Winfleld 0:10 a.

WcliiiRton Arkansas city 10:50 a (iiithrie 1.52 p. Oklahoma 3:03 p. in. rniiie So. 301 and 303 rim daily between Kan-nn'cltv and cedervale.

and moline. Kapt boand nives at Kaunas city 5:40 p. ra. AVet bound rriveg cedervale m. moline 8:53.

No. 303connec8 at Kaunas' city with through VcHtibnle traiim arriving at Chicago 8:50 a. m. nlno with through trains for the west, carrying leepcrs between Kansas city and Denvor. Rriiins No.

203 and 204 make connections at t'nion depot, Kansas city with through trains for ill New Mexico and snutliem California points for information about tickets, rates, ronts, sail on or address c. 8. coi.k.i MISSOURI PACIFIC K. 11. EAST.

Passonger 1 :48 p. m. Passenger 3:55 a. m. Freight and Accommodation 4:20 p.

m. WEST. asgengcr 1:48 p.m. assenger ra. freight and Accommodation 9:00 a.

m. KANSAS, NEBRASKA DAKOTA. NORTH Passongcr. 11 35 n. Freight and accommodation 2 p.

m. SOUTH Passenger 4 15 p. m. Freight and accommodation 2 p.m. All the above trains carry passengers.

3grGco. M. Bryson, dentist, second story Kirk block. Gas administered lor painless extraction of teeth. P.

A. Herbert, practical watch maker. Repairing fine watches a specialty. West side square. V.

O. Uuilding Kansas. DR T.ALTLEiS Graduate ot Michigan University. ResidentDen it lioonis over Mrs. lioyer's Millinery store, South side square, Gar nett, Kansas.

D. L. JONES. J. W.

MERTZ. MERTZ. Attorneys-at- Law Will practice in oil the Courts. OFFICE IN REAR OF ANDERSON CO. NAT.

BANK. West Side Square, Garnett, Kan. INSURANCE For I nsinance against Fire, Light ning, Tornadoes, Cyclones, Windstorms or Hail go to Geo. M. Eyerline, the oldest established agent In the countv, where you can also procure responsible Life and Accident insurance with a full assurance of obtaining fair rates and ample protection, together with a careful regard and watch over the as-sured's interests.

I respectfully solicit a continuance of your patronage. GEO. M. EVERLINE. Hunter, photographer, 5th.

Avenue. For every ill there is a pill at Hoi-comb's. A. P. Farris was in Paola on business Tuesday.

A nice little shower of rain fell Sunday evening. C. E. Smith was in Topeka on business, Saturday. Miss Alice Smith, city, is quite sick with pneumonia.

J. M. Bowman, of Greeley, was in the city last Saturday. M. L.

White was in Kansas City Monday on business. Dr. Kirkpatrick, of Westphalia, was jn tha city Tuesday. Mrs. J.

O. Harrison left Tuesday for Chanute to visit relatives. Col. Johnson was in Kansas City last Monday on legal business. Twelve applicants for teachers' certificates were examined last Saturday.

Read your ticket carefully and see that no Republican candidate is scratched. Mr. and Mrs. C. W.

DeWolf visited Harry and wife in Kansas City oyer last Sunday. Mrs. A. E. McFaddcn, of Westphalia, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.

J. A. Hargrave, city. Mrs. E.

Haines and daughter, Miss Leota. left Monday for Carthage, their future home. The Century club will meet at the home of Miss Flora IJ. Hedges, Friday evening, Noy. 18th.

Mrs Gertie A ndrews returned from a two months' Tisit with -f riends in Indiana, last Saturday. Mrs. Harriet Roach moved her household goodto Topeka Friday where she will make her future home. J. J.

Burke, of the Oklahoma Times-Tournal, was visiting friends in this -rjty last Friday and Friday night. I Cheap and see our stock ot iall WANTKD TO EXCHASGF Wanted at tne 2nd t-S" store, scrap iron, copper, load, zinc. 1 libber, rags, bones, in exchange for furniture, stoves, hard ware, tinware cutlery, notions, etc. What shall it profit a inpn it lie gains the whole world and then the dyspepsia so had that Lc can't enjoy of the good things it contains? He wont have dyspi-p-sia if he takes De-Witt's Little Early ltisers. At Ilolcomb's drug stcit.

It is risky and expensive le employ physii-ians but it is safe ami sure for the patient to lake "Ilepaticure" for the prompt and effective cine all stomach, bowel, liver and kidney troubles. to lake. At jlolcomb's drug store. Tiie Majestic, The Dignified General Lee was a an of perfect discipline, lie wrote a friend that it was due to which he always kept with him during the war, winch gave him perfect health. At llolcomb's drug sic re.

Don't read t'tb; it is the truth. Yoa don't like to hear it. Constipi-iion of the Dowels is more responsible for nervousness, malaria, blood poison and kidney disease than any other cause. ''Ilepaticure" is a guaranteed cure and preventative from all this. For sale by Holcomb.

It's not very pleasant to cough and hack, To suffer pain in cacst and back, Many people could stop it for sure, By simply using One Minute Cough Cure. At Holcomb's. Hare tried almost every known remedy for Itching Piles without success, finally bougu a box of Witt's Witch Ilaxei Salve, and it has cured me. C. D.

Ilaskiugs, Peoria, I'l. For sale at Holcomb's drug store. There is no use talking neither riarrisor or Cleveland will be elected unless they take Dc Witt's Little Early Risers '11103- have a "get there" quality possessed by no other pill At Holcomb's dros store. S2 per clay and liberal commissions paid to agents. Hest book ever published.

Sells at sight. Our PLAN makes canvassing easy. No humbug. Act quick. Write fcr Permanent employment given.

Interstate Publishing Co Kansas City, Mo. tf, A prompt the o-ood How to make money. return or your money is licilth that follows the use of '-Ila-patkure." which is a positive cure for all malarial uoubles, blood, kki-ney anil liver diseases. Send for Marshall's Manual of Health. Kansas City, Mo.

Lawrence Kansas. Important order to the U. S. army: et the entire army ready to move at once. To prevent sickness supply them with "Hepaticnre," it purifies the blood, liver and kidneys; prevents sickness of all character among soldiers." "Staxtox," Sec.

War. At Holcomb's drno store. Eucklen's Arnca Salvs- The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, feve, Soies, tetter, chapped hails, chilblains, corns, and ail sin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guai an teed to give perf "Ct sat faction, or money refunded. Prices els.

per box at I Iolcom n. Slicnifs Sillf. (First published October Stittc of Kansas. 1 Anderson County founder nnd by virtue of a special order of sale, issued by tin clerk of dii-irict court, in Slid for Wyandotte county, Kansas, in certain said court, one numbered wherein The Union National Bank of Chicacu i pl and A. Crown and Oiven McXaulty as pr.rtner? as A.

Ilrown are defendants. And one numbered 8018 wherein the Union National Hank Chioairo is plaintiff and the Union Grain 'i. and S. A. Brown and Owen McXaulty as partners P.

A. Brown Co. arc defendants. And one number Sfi9 wherein David is plaintiff and the Union Grain Co. and S.

A. Brown and Owen McXauhy as partners as S. A. Brown Co, arc defendants, and to me. the nndersijrned sheriff of said county, directed.

I will offer for sale public auction, and sell to the hip-iiest bidder for cash in hand, at the front door of the court house, la the city of Garnett. in said county, en Monday the 21th day of November, A I). 1SH, 10 o'clock a. ra. of said day.

the described real estate situated in the county of An-persou and stale or Kansas, to-wit: Lots number nine ten (10. eicveu HI) and twelve (13) in blrck thirty-seven (37) in the town Colony. Also lots number six seven eight (8) and trine in block thirty-seven in the town of Divide, now culled Colony, wiih granary, lumber oflice, ware joom and corncr.b thereon. Lots number six (li), seven (7). eiyiit nine (0), ten (10), eleven (11) twelve in t'e city of Colony, formerly Divide.

Also lots number nine (0). ten (Id), eleveu (1 1) fourteen (14), fifteen (15) and sixteen (10) in b'ock one (1) In city of Kinoaid, Kansas wiih all the improve ments the'eon. J. W. Farris.

Sheriff Anderson County. By A. P. Farris, Under Sheriff. SbeiiuTs oflico, Garnett.

Kansas, Oct. IS, A Groat I.ivcr Moiliolnc Dr. Gunn's Improved Liver Piiis are sure cure for sick headache, billions complaints, dyspepsia, indigt si ion, cos tiveness, torpid liver, etc. These pilis insure perfect digestion, correct the liver and stomach, regulate the bowels purify and enrich the blood and make the kiu clear. They also produce a tiood appetite aKl" invigorate and strengthen the ent ire system by their tonic action.

They only require one pill for a dose and never gripe or sick-u. Sold at a box by Albright. Sec Greene's new at. Miss Sue Pontius is home from Oia-the on a visit. Milt Met calf, of Colony, spent Sun day in this city.

W. H. Mellen was in Kansas City Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. J.

T. Studehaker and children visited friends in Greeley over Sunday. Howard Reid, C. E. Smith's tinner, moved his family to this city from Colony, Saturday.

Miss Fannie Bowles returned Tuesday from a few days visit with friends in Kansas City. Rev. Woods, of Arkansas City, filled the pulpit of the First Baptist church in this city, last Sunday. See that the words "For the constitutional convention" are erased from your ticket before voting. II.

C. Oman, of the Kincaid schools, one of the assistant county examiners was in the city last Saturday. Logan Stillwell, of theColony schools was in the city last Satiuday assisting in the examination of teachers. Miss Jessie Bruce went to Kansas City last Saturday to accept a position with Hullene, Moore Emery. Otis and Wrill Rayn came down from Kansas City, Tuesday night to attend the Johnson Rayn wedding.

Mrs. T. R. Vincent and Miss Ada Vincent, of Kansas City, are visiting their sister, Mrs. T.

E. Trigg, city. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Walker and four children, of Pittsburg, visited n.

Dowuie and family over last Sunday. Prof. Edward Baxter Perry, the noted pianoist, met a large audience at his recital at the Grand last Saturday night. Mrs. John Oliver, of St.

Joe, has been visiting her brother-in-law, Will VanVelson and wife, city, the past week. The Weekly Capital and Eagle will both be sent to any address from now until Jany. 1894, 14 months, for two dollars cash. Hon. I.

O. Pickering, Prohibition candidate for governor, spoke here Tuesday afternoon and evening to fairly good audiences. Rev. R. II.

Acheson. of the United Presbyterian church, spent last Sunday in Edgartown assisting the pastor in communion services. The members and friends of the Christian church, gave Elder C. E. Lincoln and family a surprise dona tion paity last Friday night.

Rev. J. Lentz, pastor of the Lutheran church will be here next Sunday and hold services in the new church building at 10:30 a. m. Frank L.

Brown, secretary of the State Republican Central committee, was shakiug hands with the boys on our streets last Monday forenoon. Rev. J. M. Acheson, of Blue Mound, was in the city Monday on his way to Emporia to attend the United Presbyterian Young People's Society conven tion.

Mr- and Mrs. SolKauffman returned home from a' visit with relatives in Burlington and are new house keeping in their beautiful residence on Fourth avenue. Mrs. C. Coleman returned borne from Morehead Saturday where she has been in attendance upon her fath er who has been very ill but is now convelescing.

The Epworth League will give an entertainment on Friday evening, Nov. 11, at the M. E. church. The interesting feature will the "Feast of Mondarr.en." Free.

Col. A. A. Harris, of Ft Scott, and Hon. W.

M. Mitchell are advertised to speak at Harris next Monday night front the stand point of straightout, anti-fusion Democracy. W. Smith desires the Eagle to extend his heartfelt thanks to the kind friends and neighbors who ministered to his wife in her dying hours and assisted at the funeral. Rev.

C. II. Strong, of Lawrence, former pastor of the United Presbyterian church of this city, will speak in the Opera house to night in the interest of the Second prohibition party. Beverly Staley returned from Frankfort, Tuesday. He says W.

C. Routzong has sold the Populist plant to the Journal company of that city and gone to Illinois. Kincaid Dispatch. Col. Thomas E.

Burns will address the people of Indian Creek township at Pomeroy school house next Monday night. We hope he will have a good audience for he will make a good speech. Capt. II. C.

Reppert, of Harris, was in the city last Saturday. He has rcj cently returned from an extended visit and tour in Ohio, Kentucky, Virginia and other states and says Kansas beats them all. Dr. Allen, the dentiit, of Garnett, was here Tuesday and Wednesday on his regular monthly visit. The Dr.

is steadily gaining ground and will eventually have a splendid trade in this city. Osawatomie Graphic. A local item from Kincaid sentin by an unknown correspondent, is laid over waiting for the name of the sender, not for publication but as an evi dence of good faith. This is one of i our rules and we must it. We iovite all to Died.

In this city of Konsiira plion. A famiiiur headline isn't it? It's i prettp risky to neglect a cold are cough. One minute Cough Core 13 pleasant sate and sure. KEWJCAKPKTS Still coining and Prices sis low as any town in Kansas. Lake Hide organs, Smyrna rugs, oil cloth and oil cloth binding at IlUSSELL KlXGSOLVEK, West side square, Garnett Kansas.

FARM FOR SALE- 170 acres in Deer Creek township, Alleu county Kansas. Known as the Frank Paddock farm; good corals; young orchard; one mile from school house; four miles from II. It. station. Terms Part cash, balance on lon time.

For further particulars, call on, or address James Paddock, Garuell, Kansas. Tim I.rdRPr. Is twenty years old and has a circulation of 110,000 copies a week. It is a combined story and family paper, fully up to th'i times in every peticular, and illustrated. There is a Fashion department, and also a Young People's Department, either of which alone is worth the subscription price of $2.00 per year, $1 00 for six months, 50 cents for three months Send for free speciman copies and inducements for clubs.

15ovs and irls everywhere are making money selling the Ledger to regular customers. Write for pcttculars. Address the publisher, W. D. Doycc, 113, 115 and 117 Fifth avenue, Chicago.

TAKETHE A.T.&S.F. (Southern Kansas Division.) FOR ALL POINTS SO UTIL 2 DAILY TRalNS 2 Each Way. Lllman Sleepers On all night "Trains. The most direct and best route to OKLAHOMA, GALVESTON and all points in TFXA8. For full information inquire of C.

S. Coleman, Agt. Garnett, Kansas. 2 1 TREMONF HOUSE. KANSAS CITY, MO.

Nos. U0S, 210 and 21? WEST FIFTH STREET Bctweeii WvAimo'iTS aud Ukoauwat. cable cars pass the House for Union Depot and all parti of the city every five minutes. $100 tO $1.50 PEIi DAT. G.

W. Cooper, Prop. It. A. Magnas.

Manasei. MIS0UR PACIFIC RY. 5 Daily Trains 5 KANSAS CITY TO ST. LOUIS EQUIPPED WITH PUILMAN BUFFET Sleeping Cars Free Reclining Chair Cars -olid rains VIA Til St- Louis Kansas City To Pueblo a7icl Denver IIG TOWNSEND, Gen'l Passenger and Ticket Agt St. Louis, Mo.

OES IT WILL NOT IF YOU TAKS EeadacIieCapsiil83 $oOO Howard for anj iujucious Eubstanca found in theo Capsules. Pf fgSTPerfectir fr harmless. 1TOI Sea Will Cure any kind of, Mcnm r.fnflf1 if not us wo spy. Sent postpaid on receipt of price, Twonty-FIvo Cents, NORMAN LICHTV. PAMfLY CHEMlftT, Des Mo'es, Iowa For sale, by F.

Albtiglit. imim SHQfiT lie call in S. S. of at at of the a In iVtoiiiorium Resolutions of respect and sympathy to the memory of Mrs. Belle by Rufas Gilpatrick W.

R. No. 64. Wheueas It has pleased God to take from our order our beloved officer and sister. Therefore be it Resolved That by the death of our sister the order has lost an earnest and faithful officer and member, her husband a true wife and her children a kind and loving mother.

Resolved That while we strew flowers over our lov'td one that is gone and deeply mourn the loss of her, we bow in humble submission to the Divine Will and extend to the bereaved family our heartfelt sympathy and feel that, though we see her no more, she has gone to the land where partings are no more and our loss is Heaven's gain. Resolved That the charter of our lodge and the station of the office of junior vice president be draped in mourning for thirty days; that these resolutions be spread upon the journal of the W. R. C. and that a copy be sent the bereaved family and to the Garnett papers for publication.

Jessie Siioue, Faxxik Duu all, j-Com. Lucy C. Mills, Slurried. At the residence of he bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Rayn, on Second avenue, Wednesday eve, Nov. 2, by Rev. A. O. Penniman, Miss Jessie Rayn and Mr.

Harry Johnson, both of this city. The wedding guests wer limited to the family relatives and very few close friends. Mr. and Mrs Johnson have the best wishes ot a large circle of friends. Both are pop ularin Garnett society circles where they have been raised.

Following it a list of presents: S. Johnson, 1 gold watch; Mrs. J. Johnson, set silver knives and fork and one table cloth; li. W.

French aud wife, table cloth and napkins; L. White and wife, table cloth; Chas Wofiey and wife, pair towles; Mrs. A P. Brigham, pair towles; Mrs. Otis Rayn.

pair towels: Mrs. A. Grouse tray cloth and mat; Grandma Ray tablecloth: Will Kelling. napkin rings Mrs. John Orten, china fruit dish Mrs, Ben Henry, silver butter dish J.

M. Stevens and wife, glas and sil ver pickie dish; Miss Alta llenson, of I'aola, china tea set; Will Olmstead and Miss Hattie Wolley, silver card re ceiver; Mrs. T. J. Martin, of Chicago table spread; Mrs.

F. T. Conkiin, of Chicago, souvenier tea spoons of Chica go; Will Rayn, ten dollars; Oatis Rayn, five dollars; Emma Beck, shoe pocket (Kansas City Times, Oct. 19, '92.) HALLSIUNALS TO ISE USED. THE NEW ELECTRIC BLOCK SYSTEM TO BE USED BY THE MEMPHIS KOUTE.

The Memphis has completed the work of equipping that portion of its line between Kansas City and Rose- dale with a complete system of the Hall automatic, electric block signals. The signals already in position have been carefully tested and having prov ed eminently successful, the Memphis is preparing to eouin its entire line with the system. The Hall system is of the very latest and probably one of the best of modern railroad signal systems and its adoption by the Memphis will reduce to a minimum all danger of accident. The system is operated entirely by electricity and thus negligent human employes need not. be leared.

Two lights are shown, a red indicating danger and warning an advancing train not to proceed past the point where it is displayed and a white, showing that the track is clear. The red signal is the normal condition of the apparatus and in case the system should by any mischance get out of order the danger signal will be exposed. The line on which the system is used is divided into sections or blocks and as one train is traversing one of these blocks the danger signal is displayed, thus Warning other trains to keep off that section. After the train has left that block the white light is displayed as a sign that that portion of the line is again clear. Con -tact of the wheels of the locomotive" with the rails of the track completes the electrical circuit by which the nals are operated.

A Keiuarkable Discovery. A remarkable discovery is one of the chronic proclamations of advertisers. Cubeb Cough Cure is not such, it is an established remedy with known merit made on scientiffc principles by experienced chemists. It affords instant relief and is called the one nr.inute reme dy, for it stops coughinp at one, does not cure but gives temporary relief to consumptives and absolutely cures all other affections of the throat, lungs, etc. For croup, whooping cough and colds of children Cubeb Cough Cure is valuable.

For sale by J. F. Albright. Public Sale. Attend the closing out sale of Christian Shull at his farm 6 miles southeast of Garnett, first house south of the Dave Wright school house, on Thursday, Nov.

10. He sells stock, farming implements, etc. LOW RATE TO TEACHEHS. DISTIll CT ASSOCIATION MEETINGS. The Chicago, Rock Island Pacific Railway will sell tickets to Association Meetings at low rates on the certificate plan.

Ask the depot ticket agent for particulars. Jno. Sebastian, G-. T. P.

Chicago, 111,.