Clearwater Echo from Clearwater, Kansas • 4

RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Frank Dunn, of Garden City, spent Mclaughlin m. d. Office at his residence. ill tills BLACKSMITH SHOP Good work done.

Wagons and Carriages neatly repaired. SHELDON" JACOBS. GREAT REDUCTIONS AT THE OLD SHOE SHOP. First door east of Echo Office. Men's half soles 40ct.

Women's half soles 30ct. Rips and Patches lOot A. SAUTTER. Jj Clearwater am prepared lansas. for all kinds of drajisge on short notice.

Goods liandled with care. John Wliittaker. WHISKERS EXTRACTED without pain at j.r. Mclaughlins Tonsorial Parlor. shade A poisoned dog attrautcd considerable ntteution one day this week.

The dog was killed, and the people wont about their business trying to make themselves believe the dog was mad. Al Prinoebousa Attended a literary society in the country last Friiay night, and to shov his appreciation of the literary efforts he occupied his time throwing peanut shells at a bald-headed baby. Wm Dunn has nccepted a position in Uoo. Van Werdeu's drug stoe at Wiohita. He is well known here as a competent and obliging clerk, and bis many friends will be sorry to have him leave us.

N. O. Webster who has had a oase in the federal oonrt at St Joseph got a judgement in his favor the other day for a largeum of money. The case bad been in the oourts for more than two years. Iu the absence of a front gate, one of Clearwater's young ladies attempted, recently, to swing on the post.

The post broke, and she suddenly landed upon terra firma by the side of her distracted escort. The home of W. H. Reed was a scene of uuusal merriment on last Monday evening. Ho had invited a number of friends to participate in a surprise op his wife.

It is ueedloss to say the surprise was a success. As soon as che recovered from the shock, Mrs Reed set about entertaining her guests in a most royal manner, as she knows well how to do. The time was spent in dauning, and present had au enjoyable evening. all BEROER-MoWILLIAMS nuptials, On Wednesday evening of last week, Charles S. Berger, of this plaoe, was united in marriage to Alice J.

MoWill-iams, of Rose Hill, at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs, Wm Suttou, in Wich ita. The oeretnemy was performed in the presuoe of a few friends. Mr. Ber-ger is well known as a straightforward buBiuess man, and has the esteem all that have bad trausanctons with bun. Mrs.

Berger is highly spoken of by those who know her. The young couple have come to make this, their home. Tnc Echo wishes them much happiness. HAMMERS-BURTCHAELL, NUPTIALS. The residence of Geo.

Jekj 11 was the scene of a vary pretty wedding last even ing. The contracting parties wero John C. Hauimors and Jennie M. Burtchaell. At the appointed time Miss Jeunie Ham mers played a very beautiful weddibg march at the close of Which, Dean Rheans, of Wiohita, performed 'he nup-tiul ceremonies according to the cus tom of the Episcopal church.

Misb May Dunn was bride's maid, and Fred Jekyll the best man. A large number of Mends were present, and presented the bride and groom with many tokens of eBtoem that were not only handsome but also useful. The floral display was very beautiful, an the sup per served indeed sumptuous. The happy couple came to Clear water this morn ing, and will make tneir borne here. The Echo extends congratulations, and wishes them a pleasant journey through the walk of life.

About daylight Thursday morning Glen Hull's barn was discovered to be on fire, having caught from the sparks from the bouse. He went in amidst the smoke and flames, and tried to save his property It was the usual expenenoe the mules were frightened aud would not go out of the building, lie succeeded in getting one mule and a part of bis bar- nes out, but was compelled to escape through a hole to save his own life. His other mule, chickens and some other property were burned in the stable. Mr. Hull was severely burned his hands completely blistered.

He had a doctor to dress his burns, which are not dangerous though painful. He was a- ble to come to town again this morning. His friends would not kuown, him bis face was so swollen, had they not heard of his misfortune. It will be some time before he can do dis work again. The entire community extends sympathy in this misfortune.

PANTS! PANTS! PANTS! If you want auything in the line of pants, breeohes, trousers, overalls jeans or knickerbockers, ws have now 500 pairs in stock, iucluding from the oheapest overalls to the best imported gooods. A. Sautter. Obituary. On last Saturday Mrs.

Barney passed from this life to the eternal shores after a few days illness. She was born in Gouesee county, New York in 1841. When about 20 years of age she moved to Effingham county, Illinois. Here she was united in marriage to Coles Barney, to whom she bore eleven children, eight of whom survive her. In 1875 they moved to this county in which they bave since resided.

Mi's- Barney was trnly a christian womau, havitig united with the Christian ohuroh aud remaining a faithful member until she was summoned to ber home above. In her death the husband has lost a lovicg wife, the ohildren an affectionate mother, aud the neigbor-hood an esteemed friend. The funeral was held at the home on Sunday. It was conducted by Bev. Hume, BMiBted by Elders Corn and Waller.

A large number of sorrowing friends followed her lemaitisto the Ruby cemetery, where they were laid at rest to await the coming of tl.at better day. It is a good time to plant your trees. last Munduy here, the guest of Bert aud Ora Keller. The Webster family moved onto the old Carter furm south of town on last Wednesday. Wm Minter, who has been laid up with the grippe for the Inst five weeks, is about again.

Mrs. Sknner was called to Wiohita on account of the siukneis of a graudohild this evening. Miss Dollie Kimel left for Wichita lost Sunday evening where she will remain for Borne time. Mrs. forter, who bos been suffering from a lung disease for several weeks, is convalescent.

Bransons have moved into the upper rooms of the bouse occupied by the Daniels family. J. P. Brnrafield is proving himself an artist. He has recently painted some very nice sceuea.

Several young people from bere ex peot to attend the dedication services at Peck next Sunday, Guy Wood was in town the first of the week with some fine farm horses, whioh he nas trying to trade or sell. i Louis Hammers bas been compelled to stop from school on scoonnt of an in jury received from the kick of a colt, Miss Simmons, who bas beeu visiting with the Blnmersliine family, returned to her home in Wichita Sunday evening. Standard Shoe Co's shoes give the best satisfaction of any shoes I ever sold. Every pair warranted. A.

F. Boss It is reported that the Missouri Pa cific will put on auother passenger train on this branch of the road the 1st of April. Rev. Thompson, of Wiohita, failed to appear at the Baptist church Wednes day night. Rev.

M. Parker oooupied the pulpit. Several pedagogues from this vicinity expect to attend the teachers' meeting at Wichita as it will be the last one of the year. Bobm to Mr. and Mrs.

Sam Ham mers, on Saturday night, a bouncing boy. All are reported as doing well Sam inolnded. A Clearwater girl has such a fear of contracting a cold that she carries a bottle of Consumption Cure her band as a preventive. Fob Sam. Kansas Boy 2nd, a dark bay Percheon-Norman stallion.

Iu- quiie at A. Sautter's, A. Sautter started on Thursday for a trip to St. Joseph, Kausas City and St. Louis to replenish his stock of dry goods and notions, Stanton, pn itinerant preacher, occupied the pulpit at the Baptist church several nights last week, also Sunday morning and evening.

J. Brumfield was the recipient last of a Columbian half-dollar from the Wells Farjo Express Company as a token of his faithful Bervioe. Bev. Lawrence jrired the church Sun day that be could not be here at niiiht to preach his farewell sermon as a funeral service detainrd him at Harper. Fob sale.

I have abont twenty cords of stove wood, whioh I will sell very cheap. I also have some uncut wood, which I desire to sell. Wm Parker. In the suit of Cox vs. Stewart last Saturday the decision was given Monday morning in favor of plawhir.

The oase will be appealed to the district court. SHOES! SHOES! SHOES! We have now on hand about 1700 pairs of shoes for ladies, misses, men and children, which cover all sizes and grades. We can surely suit you in both goods and prices. DRY GOODS NOTIONS. In the last few weeks we have made such low prioes on calicos, giughams and dress goods that we are almost eleaned out pieparatory to receiving a new and fresh stock, whioh wilPbe here shortly, Wait, before buying your spring dresses.

Yoa will 'gain by it. CARD TO THE PUBLIC. In offering our goods to the public, we do it with a dear conscience. When we spy that we have the beat and oh ea pest goods for the money we know it is so, as it is the verdict of onr customers. Thanking you for piat patronage, and soliciting a part of your trade, we remain yours respectfully.

A. Sautter. A Clearwater girl gave a fellow the mitten seven times in three minutes and then the fellow tol her that any time she bad'nt company to let him know. The Cbarles orchestra serenaded Chas. Berger and wife, and John Bnrchell and wife hist Saturday, who were recently married.

This is a handsome way of showing good will Miraotmi PAmo. KOKTH IOUKD Ho ift Plumper M- tocl Freight 9:41 t.u OU1II BOUND Co 481 Puienger 8:10 A. a. 467- Locsl p. R.

Homrlfhonfe, Agent. f. A 8. F. Qoino KiiT.

No KM 18 :48 a. a. OOIKS WlBT. No M7 A. 669 Freight 4:18 P.

S. A. Maxwell, Agent. DIRECTORY CHURCH 3. Baptlit Church PmrhlnR on al'ernnte Sunday), morning kt 11 'clock, evening o'clock, Sunday 10 o'clock.

Y. P. Prayer meeting on Friday Evening at 8 o'clock. Eev, A. Lawrence, Pastor.

Presbyterian Church. Sunday School each Sunday at 10 o'clock, PrMchlnr on alternate gunday mornlng't at II, een'ug at 8 o'clock, Rev. Anderson Pastor Methodist Church Preach Jig on alternate Snndayt, morning Ud night, in Uw Baptist church. Rev. Bottorf Pator CITY OFFICERS.

'Maror, Chandler Oleri, J-B McLaughln Police R. Palmer. M. Parker. Hammers Sheldon Jacobs Ira Johnson Bmrafleld I Whlttaker larHeirnlar meetings of council first Wednesday ranlng In acb nioith.

ffra Pilgerrim baa his bouse ready to plaster, 3 A. Dunn moved onto his new plaoe Monday. G. G. Dykstra made a trip to Norwich Monday.

Tom Fooee, brother of Mrs. Homrig-hons, was in town Monday night on business. Ben Boulton is able to be abont on crutches. Go to A. F.

Ross for clothing. Boeds moved into the Rochette house Wednesday. Mrs. Hen ion has been quite sick for several days. The Baptist church is without a pastor at present.

This is St. Patriok's day, and Hogan has the colors. More rain and less wind would make farmers happier. New etook of clothing at A. Boss.

Still the people down in Babbit-town continue to move. Titus' have moved into their house in the east part of town. Mrs. Rochette left yesterday for Gules- burg Illinois for a visit. Mayor Chandler has been suffering from la grippe this week.

The school children are counting the remaimng days of school. J. A. Dunn has purchased the farm belonging to the Noel heirs. Fob Sale Cheap.

About 500 2-year old apple 8.L. Hawley. Asa Sndlarh-u been at bis oli place tying np groceries this week. John Finley shipped a mixed car of stock to Kansas City Tuesday, Miss Pope will leave in the morning for visit at her borne in Wichita. Mrs.

Wm Cooper returned Sunday from a visit with her sobs at Belmont. Monnie Corbin has been suffering from (he effects of the grippe this week. Just received, a new stock of boys' and children's suits. A. F.

Boss. The Missouri Pacific train from the north was covered with snow this morn ing. Rev. 8. C.

Warinner, of Wichita, will 4, preach at the Baptist church next Sun day. CLOTHING! CLOTHING! We have just finished unpacking and marking (low down) a new lot of men's clothing, which we offer to our customers at such prices that they cannot get in Wichita. We have yet en hand some of last year's goods which we are selling at a big discount. A. Sautter, W.

H. Yon eg has figured on several bills for buildings recently. This speak well. How would you like a Topeka clim ate? Six inobes of snow fell there yes terday. Mrs.

Finley returned from Oklahoma City, where she was called to see her mother, Notice. I bave a team, which I wish to sell or trade for cattle. J. Craig. Mr.

Gathright, an nncle of Dr. Cave, is in town on business. His home is in Missouri. Mrs Armour came down from Sedg wick today to pay a visit to her son and dongbtr. Mrs.

P. Brumfield attended the Neally Stevens concert at Wichita Mod day nint. Miss Betty will leave tomrrowo morn ing for a day's visit with her folks at CLEARWATER, KAN FRANK Nl QUS WON GER ATTORNEY at LAW- Praotioes iu State and U. S. District Courts.

Rooms 12 14, 144 Main St. Wiohita, Kah. J. BKUMFlELi) DRUGGIST. I am carrying a nice Hue of the batter gra'le of Jewelery and Tuble Silver Ware.

I buy only from the best whole sale bouses in the country and can therefore warrant every article, WATCHES, I have nisely engraved 14 karat gold filled Ladies and Gents Cases warranted to wear 20 years. I fit in these cases the old reliable Waltham or 1 Elgin movements. SOLID GOLD RINGS. In rings I have Solid Gold Bands nicely engraved also handsome Solid Gold Set Rings. If you buy a ring of me and it is not solid gold, all I ask is for you to bring it back and I will re fund you your money.

TABLE SILVER WARE. In silver ware 1 have only the Cele brated Roger Bros. Ware. These goods need no other recommendation as every body knows what they are'. My prices on these goods are very low.

IDBTJO-S. Bring your prescriptions to me. I have a complete stock of Freeh Drugs and Chemicals. It to your intorest to buy all medicines at an exclude Drug Store, where the undivided atten tion of a competent pharmacist io contiu ually looking after the wauts of his customers. J.

P. Brumfield, Clearwater, Kansas. Druggist. A Sound Liver Makea a Well Man. Aro yon Milium.

CmiBti.aied or troubled witli Jaundice, rick headache, had tame it lnouih fun breaih, coated tongue, djraheysla, hot dry akin naiu In back aud between shoulders, clilllt, and fever, in. Ifvouhave any of these symptomi ymir liver Is out of order and your nlond la slowly being poisoned, because your liver doee uot act properly. Ilerbino will cure uny disorder of th ver, stomach or bowels. It has mi equal as a li ver medicine. Price 75c.

6o'd by AU Druggists A Sprained Ankle, Th's Is a common ocenrance and one that wll ay people tip ordinarily 6 or 8 weeks, yet we will guarantee Rallards Snow Llnaiuent to cure any one of sprained aukleln one to three days if ap lied at once, and to immediate'? relieve all pain Snow liio.ment will cure any old on man or beast It will heal all wounds and cures strains burns, scalds, brulsos, sore throat sore cheat, lame back, corns, hunions. For rheumatism, lumbago, neuralgia, contracted murcles it has no equal. Do not allow any ether white llnaraents to be pnt pfT on you for snow llnament. There is no other like it. Ask for Ballard's Snow Linamentj Sold by Local DruKejts Ballard's Snow Lmamenf This llnament Is different in composition from any other linameut on the market It is sclan title discovery, which results In its being the most penetrating liniment ever known.

There are num erous white Immltations, which may be reconv meuded because they pay the seller a great profit, Beware of these and demand Ballard'a Snow Lini ment. It positively cures rheumatism; neuralgia. cuts, sprains, bruises, wounds, sciatic and intlam atory rheumatism, horns, scalda, sore feet, con tracted mnscles, stiff joints, old sorca, pain In back, barb wire cuts, sore chest or throat and is especially beneficial in paralysis. Sold by your Druggist Thti is Pretty Good. Mr.

John C. Goodwin, a caapenlerof Danville 111., writes: "About two weeks ago a heavy saw log fell upon my foot verv badly crushing It so that I was unable to walk at all. I sent for a bot tie of Ballard's Snow Liniment and kept my foo well saturated with it. It Is now two weeks since this happened, and my foot is nearly well and I am at work. Bad I not used Snow Liniment wonld have been laid np at least two months For healing wounds, sprains, sores aud bruises it has no eqnal No Inltamatlou can exist where Snow Liniment is used "Yon can usethis letter" Beware of all white liniments substituted for Snow Liniment There Is no olncr Liniment like Ballard's Snow Liniment 4 Sold by DrugSists It 8 JIVSX I 'iuva 'avxsixia srsNvxanx maKHTj inx hoi hsjtj I AXID STSXTH 3HX UOlJlfg tqi4)sqns utijf 'fsuif A3jv4 3moi( unoK fSVJ 3Hi OI CITY MARKET REPORTS.

25to29 Oats Wheat 60 to 54 Stock 1.25 to 126 6.50 Butter 0.15 10 1.10 yThis report is corrected every Tliure s. The Photographist, is' still leading in Fine Work. 106 E. DOUGLAS. WICHITA KAN.

SHORTY'S SHOP. Blacksmithing, horse shoeing and repairing of all kinds done. L. Stewart Prop. CHO OFFIC We are prepared to do all kinds of job work; at a very low price.

We will print your letter-heads, billheads, etc for 2.00 per package of five hnudred sheets. We CAn furnish you posters from 50ct. upwhrd per hundred. Reductions for large orders. We submit proof be fore printing if so desired.

Satisfac tion guaranteed Do NOT give an order elsewhere before getting our price on same. HOME GALLERY No. 330 N. Main St. AH Kinds of Work promptly done.

CRAYONS, PHOTO'S TIN-1TPES. A life size crayon given with each doz-eu Photo's aud frame purchased. A. W. Sinclair, Prop, Wichita Kansas The World Is better for it.

The world better hecaneeof nch a remedy is Ballard's Snow Liniment, bemuse this article re lieves it of much pain and misery, and we are thus enabled to enjoy Its brighter side. It poet tireiy cures Ml cases of rheumatism, neuralgia. sprains, lame back, all sorea and wonnds, head ache, sick headache, cuts, bruifoe, stiB joints con tracted mnscles, poison, eruptions, corns, crop tions, and all pains, and all infiamation on man or beast. Its the best because Its the most pens trating. Ban are of all white liniments which may ve palmed off on you for Ballard's Snow Ui ment There is none 'ike It Sola by Local Druggists EATKS FOR WINTER TRIPS.

To Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, California, Utah and Old are offered by the Sauta Fe. Tickets now on sale good until tins 1st, with sufficient trsutit limit iu each direction to enable passengers to stop off at all points on route. List of destinations inoladed Corpus GhriBti, El Paso, Galveston, Houston, Lampasas, Polkport, San Antonio, City of Mexico Monterey, Phoenix, Presoott, Saltillo, San Luis Potosi, Las Vegas, Hot Springs, Grand Canon of the Colorado Los Anelos, San Diego, San Francisco. Salt Lake and Portland. New Mexico is noted as having on of tile most equal climates in the world, sudden changes being almost wholly unknown.

It is a most desirable plaoe either for the hueiuess tnnn, pleasure seeker, or the invalid, while it is th haven for the immigrant. No portion of tbe United States can compare with the fertile valleys of its rivers, and in the prodnotions of the field, tbe market garden, the orchard aud the vinynrd. -For full particulars regarding the country, rates, stopovers, etc, call ou or addree nearest Santa Fe Agent, or Gao. T. Nicholson, Topeka, Kansas, I take pleasure in announcing to the good people of Clearwater and viciuily that I have a compkte stock of Is'UUS-EHY SUPPLIES.

The stock is iu an excellent condition, und I can offer you good bargains. I have Peach, Plumb, Pear, Apple, Apricot, in ehort, all kinds of fruit trees. I snail nitikea specialty of small fruit. udson Hume. FARMER'S FEED MILL is now prepared to grind for farmers aid ethers, at anytime, their own corn, separate if desired.

Also we always keep on hand FRESH FINE HVEE to exchange with in a hurry. CORN SHELLED and GROUND into feed or chop for 10 cents per hundred. Meal and Chop at the Lowest Figure. B. EVANS, PROP.

s3 reasonable, and "Work SAID) 9 Ao iht and heavy diviyage. All orders answered promptly. Leave your orders at A. SAUTTERS WAGON BLACKSMITH SHOP. All kinds of Blacksmithing.

"Wagon and Carriage work done carefully and promptly at Peterson's Shop. Repairing of machinery a specialty. Prices Guarnteed. I PETERSON SON I day sveiiiug. fluzeltorj..