The Cullison Banner from Cullison, Kansas • 3

tuvmn HORTOH SON, LOCAL NEWS. Tho lCuiiitua Houtliwostprn. On the Slid of September, 1780, the cent- Mr. J. A.

Yerrick, of Burg Hill, Ohio, a brother ot Mrs. M.Grossman, has been visitiug her the past week. Ho is a CULLISON HOUSE, CULLISON, KANSAS. missioners of Pratt county met to consider FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1880.

reader of the Bannkk and is vury much pleased with this country, Mr. II. Preschtel, of LaPorto, re petitions from oyer two-fifths of the voters of Haynesville, Canni und luka townships asking that elections be called in these townships to enable them to voto upon DEALERS IN GOULD Proprietors. cently bought through Hovey Corson GENERAL MERCHANDISE bond propositions from ihe Kansas Southwestern railroad company. Accordingly, the commissioners such elections to be held in each township on the 30lhol Octob.

1880. In Haynesville the proposition calls for bonds to the amount of $10 000, to be issued on condition that tho railroad company locate a depot in said township within one mile of its center and that it 1ms trains running over its line across the TERMS: $1.25 per day. S'ngle Meals, 35 cents. Day Hoard, per wuek, $1.00. Hoard and Lodging, $5.00 the quarter section belonging to It.

Y. Smith, six miles south-west of Cullison. He intends to greatly improve the place. Chas. Corn well has purchased Geo, Leatherman's blacksmith outfit and moved it into his new shop, where ho and his brother, who recently arrived from the east, are conducting the business iu partnership.

Geo. II. Closson, of Cullison, was in town a number of days last week lie Try "Can's Bust." Freoli rocerie at H. F. Harr's.

Ttio Melropolitnn stuble lor rigs. Cigars and tobacco at R. F. Carr's. K.

Carr'8 for pencral merchandise. Tho Kimball lumber yard for lumber. A fiost visited this section Monday nihl. A lull Hue of boots and shoes at U. F.

Carr's. Dh-hs goods at lowest prices at R. F. Carr's. Go the Metropolitan stable for first-class rigs.

F. Carr keeps on hand vegetables in tbeir season. John F. Fink, of Bowis.i, Kan is in CLOTHING, BOOTS and SHOES, Dyer Smith Carpenters and BUILDERS wants the extension of the M. A.

to coni'i by his town and it looks very much as if his hopes would be realized. Sun. township ou or before March 1 1887. In Carmi township the proposition calls for 10,500 bonds, providing the company locates a depot within one mile and a hall of the center the township and have trains running over its line across- the township on or before the 1st day of April, 1887. Mail now arrives at this point Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons from the In Endless Variety, of Best Quality and at Lowest Prices.

ALL WORK DONE AS ORDERED east and Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday In luka township the proposition calls for ON HORT NOTICE. $22,000 bonds, providin it the railroad company locate a depot within one mile of the mornings from the west. This change is made in order to meet tho trains from the east. A trip to Cullison Tuesday convinced us town of luka and has trains running over Repairing, etc. BOOK Furnished 1wn this week.

Get estimates on buildings at Prairie lumber company. Go to Chapman Bros, for everything in the ban I wore line. Geo. W. Findley, of Ft.

Scott, was In town Saturday. V. T. Crossfield, of Pratt, was in town Monday and Tuesday, Goeller Ktcirman should be consulted ty all wishing to build. Corn well Bro's make a specialty of horse-shoeing and plow work.

its line across said township on or before the 1st day of April, 1887. This is the same road mentioned in these columns in a recent issue as being that branch of the M. A. which is an ex that that town is enjoying a fair sized boom. A number of large, substantial buildings are in course of erection.

Tlie business men enjoy a good trade. The large hotel is completed and will be occupied at once. Hauling and delivering material for building purposes. Dry Goods. Groceries.

CANNED GOODS CULLISON. Kansas. tension of a line making direct connection with Topeka and Kansas City. This road Sun proposes to go to work immediately and is heading directly for Cullison. Immediately is everything.

We want this line and we want it immediately. By this we mean neither to-day nor to-morrow, but we do P. Dilday, representative of the Wichita Beacon, was in town Wednesday looking after the intcieslsof that paper. Mr. Dilday holds the position on the Beaton recently made ve.cant by the resignation of his brother, N.J.

Dilday, who is preparing to start a Democrat paper at Pratt. A fine assortment of hardware, stoves, tinware, has just been opened in Cul JOHN GOELLER. Howard Booth attended the ball game at Oreensburg Wednesday. The stock of goods carried by R. F.

Carr is of the best quality. Howard Stafford and Link McCaslin returned to Toptka yes'erday. K. F. Carr carries a complete and varied assortment of canned goods.

E. J. Johnson and family have moved mean in less than a year, less than eight months. With the Santa Fe and Frisco outlets to the east by the way of Wichita and another one by the Mo Pacific by the lison by H. C.

Maxwell. Mr. It. L. Heap, a practical tinner and experienced dealer way of Topeka, Cullison will in deed, as as well as name, be tiik railroad town of Pratt couniy, if not ol the Southwest.

We understand that Haynesville, Canni and luka townships are almost solidly tor the TVWIU.TIY fj j. c. in hardware, will have entire management ot the stock. He will make new goods Our Stock is all Fresn ana wm ce cum bonds. If such is the case, luka will REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.

Prices. probably be the terminus of tlw K. S. road and repair old ones. Rooting and spout ing a specialty.

II. 0. Maxwell has just opened a splen this winter. Next spring it will push on did harness store in Cullison. This is a KANSAS.

CULLISON, into the Southwest by way ot Cullison. The company will want aid here and we doubt not that she will get it. From this great improvement in this part of the conn into R. F. Gait's new bouse.

Oh, say I something "drapped." Go to Prairie lumber company and see. A. Bryan, of the Pratt Times, was a caller at this office last, Wednesday. A new invoice of hardware will be received tit Maxwell's in about ten days, Chapman Bros, discount them all in Billing itrst-cliiss hardware at low figures. Large amounts of poods an; almost daily being received at, the store of It.

F. Carr. And dn't you forget it. The Prairie lumber company every time for lumber. The Kimball lumber company is selling lumber cheap as any firm in Pratt county.

ty, as all kinds of goods will be made and kept. Come to Cullison to buy your har THIS SPACE point the road will run south-west into the southern tier of counties, giving us direct communication with the cattle region. Fruits and Vegetables. ness, saddles, robes, horse blankets and get your repairing done neatly and cheaply. Here will be the junction of two trunk lines C.

Doringj manager. the Santa Fe and the Missouri Pacific. AH parties desiring residence property BELONGS TO TEE in Cullison will find it to their interest to What more could we ask AVe cannot ask more now, but when trains are running into Cullison over both these lines we shall consult C. J. Yates, as he has land adjoin ing the town site which he ottering to HORTOU A SON.

have the assumption to ask for a good many sell in any quantity from one acre to any amount and at very low prices. Tins land CULLISON can be used as residence properly or as an things which are to benefit us. With no more, even, than the above two lines running trains into this town, her future greatness is assured. addition to the town situ. CULLISON, F.

G. Kinney and family are moving from Saratoga into F. It. Gammon's new bouse. J.

B. Kelsey, A. A Temple and Morton Albauglf, all of Saratoga, were in town Tuesday, L. M. Beers, of the Metropolitan stable, has a number of good and driving horses' for sale.

Traveling men's teams twelve prompt attention and careful treatment at the Metropolitan stable. Cooper, of Saratoga, obtained an injunction this week -against the West Side Main Street. W. railway company restraining said com LAND mpany from building-its track across the Cullison DulngH. They are many.

Las', Saturday in addition to ihe ball came, the citizens were entertained with pony race, in which the ponies 'of Dr. Youngs, J. N. Hitchcock mid O. Atculev were pitted against each oth pond west of that town.

This will delay track laying for a short time. Meantime, TO THE PEOPLE I rew buitdmes are rapidly springing up in Cullison and she is greatly impiovtug. er The distance was three hundred yards AND and the race was easily won by the little Some one is going to get sat down upon black mare- ovned by Mr. Hitchcock, with The Kimball lumber company is selling the best lumber at, lowest rates Let them figure on your bill. It.

F. Carr's store is packed full of the most complete best, assorted and freshest rather hard one of these days. We refer to Dr. You nu's pony a fair second. those who seem to think a printing office the property of the public.

We are always Ou Monday afternoon a race wis run tweou J.N. Hitchcock's sorrel horse and LOAN Corson's buy horse for a purse of SOU, THE FRIDE OF PRATT glad to have our friends and pations call upon us, but we, are not glad to have them read copy and live matter or carry our pencils away with them. We draw the line on these three tilings. The county superintendent authorizes us to say that the school districts of this cuun- COMPANY, goods in Pratt county. Cullison abend! At Maxwell's harness and hardware store can be seen an apple weighing 160 pounds.

L. M. Beers of the Metropolitan stable, sold a fine driving mare to II. P. Cooper, of Saratoga, last week.

Look out for a splendid stork of robes, horse blankets, etc at Maxwell's harness store in about six days. $50. The bay was the Cullison hoise and the favorite in the betting, big odds being offered on him. The hay won the race, which was a half-mile dash, and over $500 changed hands on the result. After the horse race, a mule race was ar-ranged between the gray mule owned by ty failed to carry the proposition to have a County, is destined to be the largest town in the county and one of the latest additions is the FULL STOCK OF county uniformity of text books.

Thirty W.TAYLOR D. M. Frame nnd a bay owned by Mr. one districts voted in favor of uniformity, Riekard. The gray was ahead from the start, but bolted the track at the half-way four voted against uniformity and thirty-five faileu to report any action on the ques Ition.

This result leaves each district at Only the best quality of goods are kept and only the lowest prices asked for them at the store of R. F. Carr. nole. The rider of the bay stopped before liberty to adopt such text books as it may MANAGER, DRy Q00DS( GROCERIES, ETC.

deem best. Sun. Last Sunday morning, on accepting an reaching the judges, thinking he had onc far enough, and the gray, nfter taking in the Kimball lumber yard, crossed the line ahead. Saratoga' Celebration. II.

D. Booth, and Frank Gould, in ad- invitation of Mr. T. A. llorton to "take CULLISON, we found ourself doing over the prairies towards Wellsford at a lively rate JUST PUT IN BY Parties wishing good work done at reasonable prices should consult Goeller Stearman, contractors and builders.

The new Brigsrs building is rapidly being brought to a finish. The front is on and is one of the neatest we ever saw. The Metropolitan stable, one block north and west of the Severv House, keeps only first class rigs and at reasonable rates. Mr. M.

Len7 who has recently leased behind his fine roadster. We found that. yance of the Cullison doleful ion, also made quite a hit in a single buguy with four fine, large horses, one ahead of the other. Sun. Howard Booth, of Cullison, attracted considerable building was being done at Wellsfoid and are glad to note these evidences of prosperity in our sister town.

While there we were most hospitably en considerable attention with his tandem team- Saratoga F. CARR, MAIN tertained bv Mr. and Mrs. B. G.

llorton. Robbins' farm in Banner tnwniip, The former is a brother of Horton and is doing a big general merchandise business at Wellsford. The county Attorney of Pratt county has made application to the Attorney General to assist him in the. recovery of certain school lands from one Eli P. Williams.

Where you will find everything needed to make life pleasant. The loth to the 20th of September is tlie time fall wheat is u-nally sown. It is well to clmmie the seed every year, eeriaiuly eyery two years. Tlie best varieties of winter wheat the Fultz, the Dieni-Mediierranean and the Michigan Amber. A new kind, called the "Nigger" wheal, is vsry hichly commended iu some of the northern s'ates.

It is said to yield abund was a pleasant caller at this office to-day. The Pratt and Oreensburg clubs played game of bull at the latter place last Wed-nesd ay and the former won by a score of 14 to 9. O. Eoff has received considerable of Ins new drug stock anrt baa this'week been arranging one of the p.leasantest stores in Pratt county. Chas.

A. Corson has purchased the "Red Stable11 and leased it to E. J. Johnson, The cause of the action is based upon frauds in the original purchase of the lands. Within the last year the Champion has fl'A ikxj- -f- 7''jirVLL' Stock Clean.

Goods all New, antly and to make beautiful Hour. Nigg i wheat is bearded, has a white chuff and a stiff straw and stands up will, Ihe berry very large anil of a dark color. It is ex had the pleasure of seeing an earnest ef-foit made by the State Superintendent, the Attorney General and the County Superintendents, and in this case by the County Attorney, to save Ibo State school fund from being diminished by fraud and robbery in mmm ceedingly hard. Ex. Everything in stock only the WantMl.

75 liend of entile to winter. Four miles who has stocked it with a fine outfit of horses and buggies. If walking up and down Mam street, is conducive to good bargains, some of those who come here to invest should be pretty well "heeled" by this time. A game of ball was played here last Saturday lietween the Grangers and the Cullison club. I resulted in a score of 17 to 12 in favor of the Grangers.

4 north of Cullison or Box 104, Cullison. 20 the disposal of State school lands. Let the good work go on. Atchison Champion. The Cullison Hasnbr overwhelms us with thoughts; first, of the.

cold, chilly Mm U. Holmls, Cashier. G. W. Lemon, President.

winter hich is rapidly approaching and the protection the belter i alluded to Best Standard Grade and Cheap as Seconds. would be to an overworked 'print" when Till! Ml OF CULLISON CULLISOM, PRATT KAN. a it came to building the office tire; ot the possibility of the thing, and the manner in SlWv 7 ij-V l' i I whi( to consummate the desired end. But L. M.

Beers and E. J. Johnson killed a rattle-snake yesterday whil" on their way-back from fnratoga. Ii measured over tlnee feet in length and had eight rattles. JI.

E. Orr recently took a load of wheat 1o Gain's miil and it was pronounced by the mill proprietors to be the best yet brought there. It showed a 59-pound test. Besides the regular mail hack, three Tntnsnct a General Hank ing tiusiiei BUY AND SELL EXCHANGE. Loan Money at Lowest Hate Call and see him and wo will guarantee you to be satisfied.

Remember the place, of those "kids." Please don't mention it! It is all nice enough to have the festive kid sport around on the green grass iu the springtime, but at this season of the year the thought almost paralyzes us. Oh no, Bro. Kinney, the printers' paradise suggested in the fore part of your ankle has the knocked out of it by that last Foil SALE BY CHAPMAN BROTHERS, hacks are now running from this place to of Interest. Correspondents: Fiiisr National Bask, Kansas City. Amkkr-an ExciiAsiiE Natio.nai, Bask, New Voik.

15 Saratoga and return daily Iiiclmliuiig tin: mail hack, two are luuuini from F. CARR, Main Cullison, Ks. KANS I CULLISON, cliiiite. Pratt 1'rcts..