The Miltonvale Review from Miltonvale, Kansas • 1

I Review. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. Rice Burdick, EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. Fob and Book Work Neatly and Promptly done. CHURCHES.

NAURCH OF CHRIST. SERVICES AT THE Church every Sunday at 11 a.m. General prayer meeting Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Sunday school every Sunday at 3 P. In.

All are cordially invited to attend all services. ETHODIST EPISCOPAL services everp Sundry. Eleven o'clock preaching on alternate Sabbathe, and evening preaching at eight o'clock every Sabbath. Sabbath school at ten A. and Class meeting at 12 M.

General prayer meeting Thursday at 8 P.M. H. M. Mayo, Pastor. DRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, REV, D.

R. Hindman, Pastor. Preaching every Sabbath morning at ll a.m. Evehing at 8 p.m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 8 o'clock p.

m. Sabbath sehool every morning at 10 o'clock. Everybody cordially invited. J. W.

TAYLOE, Supt. SECRET SOCIETIES ILTONVALE LODGE, NO. 183, A. O. U.

meets regularly every Monday evening in hail over State bank. J. B. MORRIS, JAMES McLEOD, M. W.

Recorder. ALOUD LODGE, NO. 224, 1.0. 0. F.

MEETS regularly every Saturday night at 8 o'clock at their hall. Visiting brothers are cordially invited to attend. W. F. MATTHEWS, JAMES MCLEOD, N.

G. Rec. Sec. ary to MILTONVALE the G. A.

R. meet Arst and third POST, W. B. C. AUXILLISaturday of each month at 8 o'clock p.

m. in hall over Miltonvale State bank. B. RICHARDSON POST, NO. 109 G.

A. R. meets in Miltonvale, Kansas, on the 2d and 4th Saturday of each month at 2 m. J. H.

BURBANK, Adj. A. B. FRY, P.C. MILTONVALE LODGE, 242, A.

F. A. M. meets in regular communication on the 1st and 3d Tuesday of each month. All members in good standing are cordially invited to attend.

H. M. CRONKITE, W. M. J.

H. MILLER, Sec. DR. J. HALL, Physician Surgeon.

Diseases of women and children a specicity, Office at Drug Btore, Miltonvale, Kansas, S. V. FAIRCHILD, M. D. Physician Surgeon.

Diseases of women a specialty. Office at Eagle Drug store, Miltonvale, Kaneas. DR. G. F.

BEATTY, Physician Surgeon. Full line of Surgical, Gynecological and Obstetrical Instruments. Calls answered day or night. Office at residence, Miltonvale, Kansas. JACOB MILLER, Attorney at Law and Solicitor for Pensions.

Will give prompt attention to all business entrusted to his care. Miltonvale Markets. Corrected each week. Hogs $3.2503.70 Steer: Cows 1.00@1.15 Wheat, No. 3 Wheat, No.8 .48 Corn No.

2, mixed .17 Corn No. 2, white .18 Oats No. 2 white .15 Oats No, 2, mixed .090.14 Butter .060.10 Eggs Chickens 1.25€2.00 Potatoes .20 ANNOUNCEMENTS. REGISTER OF DEEDS. Iam candidate for the Republican nomination for Register of Deeds of Cloud county, Kansas.

FRANK F. BRACKEN. CPlease say to the voters of Cloud county that I am a candidate for the office of Register of Deeds subject to the Republican tion. C. F.

HOSTETTLER. CLERK. Please say to the voters of cloud county that I am a candidate for re-election to the office of County Clerk, subject to the Republoan nomination. CHARLES PROCTOR. I hereby announce myself a8 a candidate for County Clerk, subject to the action of the Republican Convention.

GEO. KREGER. TREASURER. I hereby acknowledge myself a candidate for the office of County the Treasurer decision of of Cloud county, Kansas, subject to Republican convention. GEO.

W. TITTLE. CONVENTION CALL. A delegato convention of the Republicans of Cloud county will be held at the opera house in the city of Concordia on the 27th day of September 1889 at 10 o'clock A. for the purpose of nominating candidates for County Treasurer, County Clerk, Register of Deeds, and Surveyor.

The basis of representation in said convention will be one vote for every 25 votes or a fraction of 10 and over.cast at election in 1888 for D.A, Valentine, presidentiai elector. The different precincts will be entitled to votes in said convention as followe; Elk 12 Concordia, 1 ward North Lawrence 02 ward South 3 ward 0: East Sibley 4 ward Wost Sibley C4 North Shirley Buffalo ET South Shirley Grant 00 Starr Summit 51 Colfax 00 Arion 00 Aurora a Lincoln 80 Oakland Center Mercaith Nelson 00 Lyon Solomon Total 105 It is recommended by the committee that the primaries to elect delegates to said convention be held in the various precincts on Tuesday, to o'clock September 24th, in polls all to be precincts opened from 2 4 P. M. cept Solomon, Grant, Starr, Elk and the city of Concordia, in the latter polls to be open from 2 to 6 P. M.

It is also recommended by the committee that each voting precinct instruct the deleKates to said convention as to the method of voting, whether by ballot or viva voice. Attest: GEO. W. TITTLE, THE MILTONVALE REVIEW. VOL.

I. MILTONV VALE, CLOUD COUNTY, KANSAS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1889. NO. See Phil Young's new add in this issue. Johnny Shannon's bakery is the place to get your bread.

Be sure and attend the Sunday School Convention August 29th. Fred Kuhnle says Mrs Eaves hae a pretty Lillie and a lovely Rose. Good floar can be had six days in the week at J. W. Tayloe Son.

John Squires brought in the largest ear of corn we have seen this seaon. J. Benoit is the place to get your blacksmithing done or wagon repaired. James Gordon sold 4 horses and Chas. Noyes fold 2 last week to the Clyde buyer.

Any person wishing employment should leave their address at the REVIEW office. F. F. Bracken, candidate for Register of Deeds from Concordia, is on our streets to-day. Lester Wideman is soliciting orders for A.

G. Smith Son, of the Clay Center Nursery. If you want a good teacher in your district call at the REVIEW office, as we have a number of applicants. R. C.

Ridge and family, from Marion County, Florida, are visiting with his brother-in-law, A. A. Bogart and family, of this city. Mr. Van Fossen, traveling salesman of Bitman and Taylor, of Leavanworth, reports there was not much damage done to crops by the storm near Winchester.

The choirs of all the three churches met at the services in the Presbyterian church last Sabbath evening. It reminded the writer of the "Anvil Chorus" of Topeka. J. W. Brown has received word from his wife who went to Iowa on a visit and to see if it would not improve her health that she was feeling much better than when she left here.

Leman Evarts, living one mile west of Geo. Kreger's, will sell at public sale on August 27th a fine lot of stock, consisting of horses, mules, cattle and farm implements. It will be 1 to your interest to attend this sale. J. L.

Warner came up from Oak Hill last Friday and says that the crops are immense; that the farmers feel good, and business is improving. Messrs. Hamilton, Solts Arnold, the grain buyers of that place, and everything is prosperous. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Phinney, 1214 Clay street, are receiving congratulations on the arrival of a little daughter on Saturday last. -Topeka Capital. Mr. and Mrs. Phinney were formerly of this place.

About 5 years ago Frank was editor of the Miltonvale News, which place he filled with credit. If you have any property that you wish to exchange call and list it with E. A. Rice as they are now preparing a list of property that they have for sale and exchange which will be published in a neat pamphlet and distributed through the eastern states. Now if you want the benefit of this advertisement call early.

E.A. RICE Co. The Churches. Presbyterian church, evening services. Sermon by Rev.

Hindman from John xiv 1, not your heart be troubled: Ye believe in God. believe in me. Christian church, morning services. Sermon by Eld. I.

B. Dawes, from Ephesians iy 23, 24. "And be renewed in the spirit of your mind: and that ye put on the new man, which after God is created in righteousness and true holiness." Obituary. Valentine Myers died at his home in Bloom township, Clay county, Aug. 9th, 1889, at 4 o'clock A.

of typhoid mlaria fever, and was buried in the cemetery at the German Presbyterian church in Bloom township. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Havermale, of the M. E. church at Morganville, Kan.

The deceased was born in Adair county, March 81, 1858, whore he spent his boyhood. He moved to Clay county, in 1878, where he has regided most of the time since. He was married to Miss Annie Bilby September 26, 1880. Mr. Myers was a dutiful son, a kind and affectionate husband.

By his death the community loses a kind neighbor and Clay county an honored citizen, He leaves a wife and three brothers to mourn his death. The entire community extends its sympathies to the wife and relatives in this their sad bereavement. Subscription Rates. 81.00 a year, if paid in advance. $1.50 a year, it not paid in advance.

Advertising Rates Made Known on Application. Fresh bread every day at Wilson's. A. R. Bardrick's for the best 5c.

cigar in town. California canned fruit at Wilson's restaurant. Go to Rice Burdick when you want the best terms on loans. Go to J. W.

Tayloe Son when you want good Groceries cheap. Mr. Lathrop and wife will read the REVIEW in their cozy rural home. If you have a farm for sale or want to buy one call on Rice Burdick. William Malcolm was a pleasant caller at the Review office one day last week.

Mrs. S. D. Houston, is away to Cal. on a health restoring tour.

-Glasco Sun. Frank Scarr, Jack Moor, and Chas. Middlestate went to Concordia Monday. Kale Kuhnle, Dave Schuttler, and Fred Kuhnle left Monday night for Kansas City. G.

C. Buche the harness maker will sell you fly nets at cost for the next fifteen days. You should not forget the Sunday School Convention at Miltonvale August 29th. All are invited. Mra.

H. Moss, from Wahoo, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Moss. Mrs.

Moss is a sister-inlaw of Joe's. Now is the time for parties living in the east to buy a good improved farm cheap. For sale by Rice Burdick. Correspondence solicited. Repairs for Buckeye Machines can be had of Wm.

Sharpe at his grain office. 100 Dozen Chickens Wanted. Highest market price paid for poultry at Noyes' Flour Feed store. Mr. H.

Nixon has purchased the one-half interest of grocery stock of R. Miller, of the firm of Matthews Miller. Success to the new firm of Matthews Nixon. Miss Hattie Middlestate, Miss Clara Eye, Miss Elliot, Mrs. Rodgers, Earnest Middlestate, and Willie Haug were among the callers at the REVIEW office yesterday.

Dr. Beatty advises all farmers to sell their calves, as soon as they can, for this will be the hardest winter on them that ever. was known. There will be no nubins of corn for them. Mr.

Pratt, superintendent of Giucose work, Mr. Gunble Bauldins chief clerk, Mr. E. C. Davis druggist, Horace Flora and others, of Leavenworth, are up with a special train, on a chicken hunt.

Call on Rice Burdick for insurance, as they represent some of the best companies which write policies covering fire, lightning and cyclones. Will make the policy to cover buildings, stock or grain. U. P. railway will sell excursion tickets to Milwaukee, Wisconsin and return for one fare.

Round trip tickets on sale August 21 to 28. Good to return August 27 to Sept. 6th. Extreme limit Sept. 30th.

Account National G. A. R. encampment. A New Deal and a Great Offer.

Two PAPERS FOR THE PRICE OF 1. Having made special arrangements with the publisher of the Topeka Weekly Capital, a splendid 8 at 8-page Topeka, family and worthy newspaper, of published patron age, we are enabled to offer the Miltonvale REVIEW and the Topeka Weekly Capital both one year, for $1.50. Every Kansas man should have his county paper for home news, and a paper from the capital of the state. Give this combination a trial. St.

Joseph, July 31st, 1889. Dear I'm in the midst of a domed city with its electric lights and motor transit. I pass the blithe and gay and the rich jewelled beauties that dazzles my mind with their splendor. My pen fails to portray the magnitude of wealth and grandeur of city life. The opaque statuary towering high, and with a telescope on top one can view the ruins of Pompeii at Kans.

City. All of this passes into insignificance when clairvoiantly see you a da gio on the street at home. my mignonette! could I win your favor, one millionth part of my aspirations, that were this world on fire I would quench its mighty wrath with the deluge of my tears of joy. I would -torn off. Any one finding the remainder of this letter will please leave it at this Go to Wilson's for good lunches.

Lemons 25c. per dozen at Shannons. Go to Johnny Shannon for good cigars. You will get the best lemonade at Wilson's. Go 1 to J.

W. Tayloe Son for your queensware. Go to D. V. Myers for bargains in boots and shoes.

Rol Fry will teach in the Woodruff district north of town. The REVIEW office has been turning out some good job work the past week. sell more good flour for the same money than any other firm in Cloud Co. Call at Lester Wideman's Grocery, and enquire concerning the Clay Center Nursery. The best music that time and talent can produce will be rendered at the U.

P. church Friday evening. H. M. Cronkite and wife returned from Oklahoma Saturday.

They will all come, y-e-8 one by one. Observing the last census embraces seventeen million women, show us the editor who would'nt be a census. Mr. and Mrs. Stan.

Sharpe, and Mr. and Mrs. John Murdock, of Clifton, have been visiting Mayor Sharpe for a few days. Mrs. McManoway, of Aurora, was visiting friends i in and around the city last week.

She returned home Saturday morning. A full line of coffins, caskets and robes of all sizes kept constantly on hand and will be trimmed on short notice at Phil. Young's. Go to G. C.

Buche for the best harness, saddles, collars, bridles and whips, as he will sell them cheaper than any dealer in the county. All Sunday Schools are cordially invited to attend the Convention to be held at Miltonvale Aug. 29th. By order of President. The ladies of the Presbyterian church will give an ice cream social on August 21st in Dr.

Fairchild's building. All are cordially invited. I am selling goods cheap for cash or produce. JAMES MCKUSKER, per W. A.

LOWERY. Stay at home from the show and wear shoes this winter. Save your money for coal. The circus at Clay Center will take money out of this country that will be needed here. Elder Smith, of Delphos, passed through the city on his way to Idana last Saturday.

We understand the elder had an appointment to preach Saturday night and Sunday at that place. J. L. Warner, of Oak Hill, was in the city Friday evening for a coffin for Homer Warner, the ten year old son of George Warner. Homer died of brain fever.

We sympathize with George in his bereavement. They tell a story on one of the female council women of Oskaloosa. When the proposition came before the board to make the rich father of one of them lay 3 sidewalk around a vacant corner lot, she not only opposed it, but when defeated left the board and never came back -Jamestown Kansan. Notice. To Mrs.

M. Joy. You are hereby notified that there i is now on file a petition of J. O. Truitt, claiming of you $11.75, and unless you appear at my office in Starr township, Cloud county, on the 5th day of September, 1889, at 10 o'clock a.

m. judgement will be rendered against you for the above amount with cost of suit. Signed this 5th day of August, 1889. JACOB BRIGHT, J. P.

HARVEST EXCURSIONS VIA THE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY The Union Pacific R'y takes pleasure in announcing that it will run Harvest Excursions to Kansas, Colorado, Wyoming, Idaho and Montana on the following dates August 6th and 20th, Sept. 10th and 24th and October 8th. For these occasions a great reduction in rates has been made, thus giving you a splendid opportunity to visit nearly every place in the great west. Do not miss it. It affords the business man, stock raiser, mining prospector and farmer an unequaled chance to see unlimited resources of the western country.

For tickets, rates, pamphlets apply to your nearest ticket agent. Best 5 10 cent cigars at Wilson's. John Shaynon's for good lemonade. Remember the W. C.

T. U. meeting Friday eve. Largest and best pies for the money at Wilson's. Special sale of summer dress good at T.

C. Bond and Son's. Robert Miller of the firm of M. M. was in town Monday.

Wilson's is the place to buy candy, oranges and lemons. Go to Bond and Son if you are in need of a good suit of clothes. Johnny Shannon's is the boss place to go for pies and cakes. Go to Phil Young for furniture, carpet, window shades and picture frames. Remember the musical and hiterary treat at the U.

P. church Friday evening. Mrs. John Miller started yesterday evening for a few days visit to her husband in Okalahoma. John Shannon's Bakery is the place where you will always find a supply of bread, cakes and pies.

Chas. Chartier brought into the office a nice cluster of Siberian crabs, some of them being double. Mr. and Mrs. John Squires and Miss Cora will take in the G.

A. R. Re-union at Blue Rapids this week. Abstracts. Order your abstracts for Ottawa county from L.

A. BUELL Minneapolis, Kansas. Bro. J. C.

Cline and W. W. Bright went to Kansas City last Sunday night. Of course they wort go nigh the rums of Pompeii. As we want to send some nice ears of corn to the fair we will send the REVIEW one year to the one who will bring us the nicest dozen ears of corn.

You should not fail to hear the Florence Nightingale of Miltonvale who will warble her sweetest melodies at the U. P. church Friday evening. Gus. Beutel, of Oak Hill, and Chas.

Downs, of Melville, were in the city Monday on business, and gave the REVIEW offico a friendly call. Come again, you are welcome. E. P. Ellis, of Oak Hill, called on us this week with an improved flour bin and spice cabinet, an invention of his own.

It is both useful and ornamental -something every wife should have, and would, if she co could see it. 11, at 2 o'clock a. infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Waymire, living three miles east of town.

It was buried in the Miltonvale cemetery. We, with their many friends, extend our sympathies in their bereavement. Syd Neal, an old timer was in town last Friday shaking hands with the boys. That's right; there is a good time coming, all the old boys will be here soon. Demp.

Scott, Kirch, Stowe, Millers all are watching for an opening to come. Smith Oliver and Dick Morse are 50 homesick they have forgotten part of their name. "Yes. Speaking of kicking cows in fly time," says Dad Ritenour, had some experience myself. I have tried putting a strap around their loins just back of the udder.

A Texas cow I had; don't know whether she was full blood or not, but after the experiment when I was found I was Incognito. next night I strapped up her front foot, sat down and extracted about a half a bucket of bostaurus, when she stood erect on her hind feet and walked over me, stepping in the bucket, catching the bail around her leg and batted out, while I thought I would die on first base. next milking I thought would try moral suasion and coaxed, whistled and used a piece of fence post. All no good: got the worst of it when I least expected it, so I snubbed her head to a post, looped a rope around her hind leg and sinched it to a stake behind her. says I have got you but the flies were thick and she used her tail freely, hitting me in the face.

I knew it was spite work, so I tied her tail around her leg, but she soon switched it loose. Then I tied it around my neck and proceeded to business. She got mad, pulled up the stake, broke the head rope, and she had not run two rods before I seen where I missed it. The best way to, get along is to cut off the right hind leg at the gambol joint and use a dish pan, they can't touch it." T. C.

BOND SON, -DEALERS INGeneral MerchandisE, Boots Shoes, Hats Caps. We will sell the Beat Goode in town for the Least Money. Come in and see for yourself, and you will find we are the Leaders in Low Prices On Boots Shoes 1 we will uot be undersold. And we prove it to every one who calls on us. They say that BOND SON Are Rattlers on Low Prices.

Talk is Talk and Tally is Tally. Pay no Attention to it. BUT IF YOU WANT GOOD FLOUR CHEAP Go to MATTHEWS NIXON. CASH GROCERS, A.R.BARDRICK, DRUGS, BOOKS. And Everything Usually Kept in these lines of Goods.

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded DAY OR NIGHT. Chicago Shoe Store. The Finest Line of Boots, Shoes and Rubber Goods in the Market. LADIES' MISSES' CHILDREN'S SHOES A SPECIALTY. Boots Shoes Made to Order.

Repairing Neatly Done. ALL GOODS WARRANTED AT D. V. Myers, south ofP. O.

Livery, Feed and Sale STABLE. GOOD HORSES AND CARRIAGES 1 FOR LONG OR SHORT DRIVES. Prices Reasonable. L. M.

Trudell Son..