Miltonvale Star from Miltonvale, Kansas • 4

females troubles Miltoirale Stai THE GREATEST Furniture at Phil. Youngs's. 10 cans of Tomatos for $1.00 at Kuhnle's. 48tf. Chichc-s t.

nted at MrSjTowning's. Go to Koknle'sfor your Get lawns. 48tf. JPabest 5 cent lawns in town at 48tf. SLAUGHTER OF THE SEASON TO-DAY.

WE OFFER REDUCED PRICES IN White Goods, Tricotes, Jaconets. FOR BARGAINS GROCERIES, BOOTS, -IS Organdies. Straw Goods, Say nothing about One Thousand other things that cannot be mentioned in this space. We are making Spring and Summer Suites, we also have a full line of which i IN DRY GOODS, SHOES AND HATS AT- G. CCSHMAX, Ass't Cashier- staple and fancy grocries, we well sell at cost.

THANKING OUR FRIENDS FOR THEIR KIND PATRONAGE, We arc Respectfully MILLER LEOACE. No won all Summer Goods, including everything usually kept in a First-Class Store. We must" make room for other Money I to I loan pains in the head take Dr. J. 11.

McLean's Liver and KidnevPil lets. 25 cents a vial. Sold at Eagle drug store. When you are constipated, with loss or appetite, neaaacne, take one of Dr. J.

11. McLean's Liver and Kidney Pillets. 25 cents a vial. For sale at Eagle drug store. SO MINUTE ITCH CURE.

Itch, Mange and scratches of ever kind cured in 30 minutes by Woo' ford's Sanitary Lotion. Warranted by J. S. Badger, druggist, Miltonvale Kans. BETTER THAN EVERt Money to loan at this office on good improved farms at 6 per cent and a very reasonable commission, Cal aud see us before placing your appli cation.

If your kidneys are inactive, you will feel anb look wretched, even in the most cheerful society, and melon cholv on the iolliest occasions. Dr J. H. McLean's Liver and Kidney Balm will set vou right again, 1.00 per bottle. Sold at Eagle drug store.

Remember we loan money on real estate, at figures as low as can be ob tained in any part ot northern Jtvans We aim to push matters through as ranidlv as possible, and as soon as abstract to title is received the mon ey will be paid. Old people suffer much from disor ders of the urinary organs, and are al wavs eratified at the wonderful effects of Dr. J. H. McLean's Liver and kid ney Balm in banishing their troubles.

$1.00 per bottle. Sold at Eagle drug store. JMltottvale Market Hogs Corn $4.004.25 .24.25 .40.54 .20 .30 .10 .07 .60 Wheat Oats Rye Butter Eggs Potatoes Animals are often afflicted with a disease called the mange, the same disease in human beings is called the the itch, and is highly contagious, to core it mix flour of Sulphur with Dr. J. II.

McLean's Volcanic Oil bathe it thoroughly, and take Dr. J. II. McLean's Liver and Kidney Balm. For Sale at Eagle drug store.

NOT1' OTICK rOK PUBLICATION, W0.6,l. Concordia, Kansas, Aug. 18th, Notice is hereby gmcsn Ihfttthe med settler has filed notice ok)h followlna'- his intention make Ann! proof in support or hi his claim. and that said proof Trtll be made rore tne S. Land Ofiice.

at Concordia. Maa.J1 a.fitnhAr 1RAA. viz: UHA MAKTKAU, Declaratory Stategwu riAi ioT-vI 300, for the BvrVt ec. 13 and EHSE B. II.

Town 9 imSnire 2 west. I on I Real I Estate AT- cent. Hit. Goods. Give us a Call.

W. P. Rice, Edward Wick, Vice President. Loan can be paid off in installments of $100 or more at any time, or it can be paid off at the end of the year by giving 30 days notice. We can loan you money at 7 per cent, interest and a reason KANSAS.

President. CAPITAL A gcnaral banking business transacted. rent rates. Coltectkm on all MILTOKVALE, able commission. Kansas will receive prompt and careful attention.

Below we give a list of lands Interest Paid on Time Deoositsl Money Money to loan on improved famw and town property at lowest rates. Jo delavs. Monev paid over when papers are signed. Principal Published Every Thursday. C.

M. PHELPS, Editor. Terms, Cash in Advance, 1 Year 6 4 ...75 ...50 Advertising rates made known on application. Local Happenings. Bead our advertisement tins is- sue.

MlLLER LeGACE. Coffins Young's. and caskets at Philip Anyone desiring a loan should not fail to see us. A choice lot of ladies neck wear at Mller Legace's. Miltonvale still bmeth and continue to boom.

Matthews 8f Bond damp all tf grain at the elevator. Fun fT the seller arJL money for C. ine uuye- as jjeyuc-e Ch s- NoA-es and Tip Austill ship pedime cattle to Kansas City this 0S 2,000 worth will be oJ a Miller next vrf. of clothing Legace's tVnd the caucus Saturday and see none but good and true men are ut as 'delegates. The W.

C. T. TJ.have engaged Tank Kee to give them a temperance ure in the near future. lect- Women and childrens clothing. ready made as cheap as you can buy the cloth, at Downing s.

5-tf, ForxD: On Friday, Aug. 20th, wagon tire. The owner will please call aC Geo. Austill's i mile west of Miltonvale. The first story of the new brick bank is nearly completed and the brick work on the second has been commenced.

Edward Week is putting up one of the finest nouses in town. The stone work has been finished and the car penters are busy at work ready to raise it. getting The Sunday School convention will be held at T. 31. Barrett's grove, two miles south of Miltonvale, on Thurs day, Sept 16, 1886.

A good time is anticipated All invited to attend. We are sorry to hear of the death of Geo. Clark, of Ames, which transpired on the 15th inst Mr. Clark was Ames and one of the oldest citizens. He had been sick several months.

Pied: On Thursday, Aug. 26, 1886, mie Tiff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tiff, age about 2 years old. of Cholera IrJaVntum.

Mr. and th affliction. i Brother 3, the Star did not say that TanBT Kee carried $400,000 worth of curiosities as you stated. Put on your glasses and look again and you will find it $40,000. We have not been in the newspaptr business long enough to stretch the truth quite so much.

Ed Jewitt's little girl came very near dying the other day from the effects of eating some lye that had leen setting in her reach. Were it not for the presence of mind exercised by Mrs. Jewitt by giving the child some vinegar it would doubtless have died. The child is doing well at present Dr. F.

A. McDonald, of Aurora-made us a very pleasant call yesterday, lie informs us that he is in, tending to start to Cincinnati for a six months course in College. The Doctor is intending to prepare himself for a useful station in life and wants to be proficient in all its branches. Such energy is what makes a nation of useful men. CAMPMEETING.

The Spiritualists of the Solomon valley will hold their ninth Annual Camp meeting at Delphos, Kansas, beginning Sept 3rd, and continuing ten days. The camp is located near the depot Good speakers will be in attendance, and it is expected the various phases of mediumship will be represented, Good board, at reasonable rates, will be found on the grounds. Ample accommodations will be supplied for those who do not bring tents. Hay for teams supplied in abundance. Application has been made for reduced rates on railroads.

No gate fee or charges for tenting space. Geo. Knowles, Secretary The Miltonvale Lecture Bureau desire to express its thanks to the kind friends who through many inconveniences extended their patronage to the course of lectures just completed by Tank Kee. While the profits are very small, yet we feel encouraged to try again. We believe considering the extreme hot weather that the people have manifested a lesired appreciation of our efforts to entertain and instruct them, and it shall be our aim in the future not to iiU.yr the entertainments given to fall the high standard of this our fiist Thinking perhaps the 'public might be interested to kuow the result financially, we give below the Recaipis 1 10.80.

Expanses $110.55. Bal'aneeV .25, While his may seem discouraging; wheu ill things are taken into consideration the association feels very much encouraged and shall in the far distant future try the experiment again, lor which we bespeak the patronage of the public with confidence, because we mean to give them good rturn for their Investment. Secretary-, winy kinds I DIRECTORS. Every thing at oottom prices' at Kuhnle's. SUM.

Clothing from $3 to 5 per suit at Miller Legace's. Singing next Tues ay night at Mr. and Mrs. Ira 50,000 of oats wanted at Matthews elevator. rhpsfc nrices paid for grain and atMatthews Bond's.

Dempster Scott drove up to the county Seat Thursday evening. Wanted 100,000 bushels of corn at Matthews Bond's elevator. Just received 500 pounds of fancy candy at Miller Legace's. Now is the time to 16 pounds of sugar for Miller Legace's. save money, a dollar at Just received ten barrels or su gar which will be closed out at bottom prices at Miller Legasce's.

Miss Belle Dunn, of Sulphur Springs, and Miss Etta Wyman were pleasant callers at this office yesterday. Two cans peaches 25c; slippers 10c. per pair; wool hats 25c. each, and everything in proportion at Miller Legace's. luattnews uona want your hogs, and will pay the best prices for them and give the best weights of any firm in town.

Go to Miller Legasce's for bar gains in dry goods, clothing, groceries, boots and shoes. Fun for the sel ler and money for the buyer. The Stab, has more announcements in it than any paper in Cloud county, This certainly speaks well for the Stab. Mr. and Mrs.

Jas. H. Miller, Mrs, Geo. Austill, Misses Mary Austill, Rosa Angelo and Lillie Sharp visited rel atives near Concordia last bunday, re turning Monday. Misses Jennie and Clara Brooks, Mary Cronkiteand Laura Brown made this office a very pleasant call last Saturday.

Of course they had the mysteries of the b-e-a-u-t-i-f-u-l trpe lice explained to them. The Clay Center Dispatch pro pounds some very pertinent questions to the Hon. A. S. Wilson.

We should like to hearfiom the straight Republican nominee in this matter. It is a very "important one to him and we think he should attend to it. Judge Wilson was in town Tuesday-. The people of Miltonvale treated him courteously, which is right and pro per. acknowledge a call, but the proceedings of the convention that nominated him were too fresh in our memory for him to make any impres sion on the "sand pounders" that runs this office, Died: Benton, son laTbll, and Usral servi- of Melville- twenty-tw.

ces were fur-uy J. I. loung, on thefh The S3Tmpathies of the win community are extended to the thus saddened hearts. A CAL.Ii, 0 tne members or tue rejwyauc.rsn Central Uounittpe "of the sevent3 fifth district, You are requested to meet at the Princeville school house, on Monday, September 6, at 1 clouk p. to agree on a time and place for holding our next representative convention, and to agree on a basis of representation for the same.

Geo. W. Knapp, Chairman. MILTONVALE. Laying aside the busy cares of the omce baturday morning, we securing a team and drove over to our neighboring town of Miltonvale.

Arriying there we were surprised at the growth and progress of the town within the past two years. The business of the place is transacted on three streets, which presented a lively appearance Saturday afternoon being thronged with teams. The mill burning down a short time since, was a severe misfortune to the towm, however there is a prospect of a mill being erected in the near future. There are two churches and another a brick one, is in process of erection, also a $4,000 school-house. There is no doubt but that Miltonvale will become a large city in the not remote future, as the town is surrounded by a large territory of good farming country and the nearest point of completion is Ames, being a distance of 15 miles.

Clyde Mail. STICK TO TUE TEXT. Two-thirds of the Cloud county delegates to the county convention, both affirm and swear that the instructions were clear, straight and explicit in favor of John A. Anderson as second choice for congressman. Every one knows that the Cloud, Co.

delegates violated their instructions. That they did not vote for Anderson when Brown was out of the way. They knew within two hours after the district convention met that Brown could not win. Then why did they not vote as they were directed to vote? Why did they not nominate Anderson as they virtually agreed to do? Who cares a tinker's expletive whether all the forms of parliamentary proceedings were strictly observed or not; whether the "previous question" prevailed or not The "previous question" with republicans was simply this: Mr. Anderson had served them faithfully.

Had stood up like a giant almost singly and alone, battling for the right of the people battling for cheaper freights, for public lands the corporations had stolen; for untrammeled telegraph service, for cheap postage, for a revision of the tariff in the interest ot the west as well as the east, and for the dignity of American labor and the rights of American workingmen. And this is still the previous question with republicans who think more of country than of party, and are willing to stand ud and be counted for the right even though they are denounced "renecades." "kickers" and I Clay Center Dispatch. 0 Anglo's bJBshels 3 xv i hojgg Al I to TT. 1 Butter on ice and ice on butter at 44tf Kuhnle's. J.

W. Tayloe's house is completion. nearing Mr. Ellis, town to-day of Clay Center, was in For nice dress bunting, cheap, go to Mrs. Downing's.

52tf. Monev on ffood faffitattns office a3 low as the vejry'iowest. Whenln town with gram not forget phe Miltonvale 'elevajer. Quite a number eling men are te be seen on our of late. Matthews pay the high- est price for of grain at the elevator.

Forrurniture. carpets, oil cloth and curtains of all kinds go to Phil Yeung's. There was no services in the M. church Sunday on account of it being occupied. Dont fail to call and see us.

Ladies shoes, good and cheap at Mrs. It. L. Downing's; 2-tf. All of our goods are 'fresh and of the best grade as low as the lowest at Bums the grocer.

ltf. Tank Kee took the train for Clyde last night, where he will deliver a course of lectures. We are still prepared to make smal loans on short time with good chatte! security at this office. ols per cent, interest, ana seven per cent, commission catches the good rarm loans at the Star office. The dry weather and chinch bugs -ire saorxening tne crop or corn in this' locality to a considerable extent, Wanted at Burns' Grocery, guilt- ecige putter, eggs, potatoes, cabbase.

cmcKcns ana customers to buy them ltf. Mrs. Downing presented this office with a fine pie and a nice musk-mel on last Tuesday for which she will ac cept our thanks. Bring your job work to the Star office an we will convince you that we do as good work for the money as any omce in tne county. The stone work for the new school house has been finished and at present the carpenters are waitinor on thp umber with which to get ready for CT the brick masons.

Mrs. S. D. Angelo, Misses Allie Er- tel, Emma Angelo, Rutha and Mary McCallum, Lizzie Hall, Lena Symons were among the pleasant callers at this office last Saturday. A Splendid Bargain.

One of the finest qr. sec. of land in Colfax township for sale. Call on or addres J. B.

Buckley, Miltonvale, Kan. Mrs. Geo.V i Mrs. Mp.f!rArlTr rjuuie loomus am- waiiahc uerYufit'ielfl Friday for WashingtonNcounty. Mrs Toombs and Mrs.

McCready beva summons to the bedside of their fath er, Peter- Carmony, who is lying very low with heart disease and dropsy. We trust that Mr. Carmony's condition is not so bad as they are led to believe and that he will recover. "We had the-pleasure of attending the course of lectures given by Tank Kee and must say that we were well repaid for our trouble of attending. Tank Kee shows China up in good styleand so plain that anyone can comp'rehend it He gives more real knowledge in one lecture'than is to be found in any book.

We hope he will come back and treat the people of this city to another series of lectures in the near future. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS. There will be a republican caucus held at the usual voting place in Miltonvale, Kansas, between the hours of 2 and o'clock p. m. Aug.

30th for the purpose of electing 8 delegates to attend the County Convention to be held at Concordia, Sept. 1st, lbbb, to nominate County officers, W. C. Hobb, Committeeman. Last week we neglectfully omitted to publish an account of Jas.

Gordon receiving a telegram stating that his sister, Mrs. W. T. Smith, was very sick and that he immediately took Mrs Gordon to Ames where she took the train for Norton Center. Mr.

Gordon intended to make preparations to go as soon as possible, but before he could make arrangements he received another telegram stating that she was dead. Mrs. Smith was acquainted up around Carmel, having lived there several years, up till two years ago when Mr. Smith and fami ly moved to Norton Center. She was highly respected and her old neighbors as well as near relatives will mourn her loss.

Youxa man, it is well to read about John Jones having visited the city and of the melons the editor devours during dogs days, but when you have read these things don throw down the paper and pick up a deck of cards or go bird-hunting; there are other things contained in a newspaper which should be equally as interesting to j-ou as the local items, and which may be stored away in your memory for use long after j-ou have forgotten that John Jones ever lived or that the editor ever saw inside of a melon. You should read matte, that would "stick to the ribs" of your brains and do you faithful service when you are a good many years older. Read every article pertaining to the political movements of your state, your nation and the world at large. You should be conversacl with the affairs of all other nations. You should realize that you are one of a body politic; that you assist in forcing cizilization to a higher standard or serve as a cumbersome load for the leaders of civilization to carry.

Millbrook Herald. of tea streets S5nd alLjgnds 5 JThTg continuous residence upon, and etxltira- CTE. jVIcDaniel, iron L. Fa I AM MAKING -AT- JHEJ QWEST RATES. Satisfaction Guaranteed.

$50,000. Exchansre boncht P.nd sold at enr- points ia northern and western to Loan at Reduced Katesi and interest paj-ablc at this' Bank. J. E. Bush, G.

Gushman, T. C. Bond No DELAYS. Interest and No. 220 acres Ave miles from Miltonvale 120 acres under cultivation 45 acres in win ter wheat, 10 acres In oat, 30 acres of new-breaking, balance almost ready for corn crop.

60 acres pasture fenced with barb wire fence, 2 acres fenced with boards as hoir lot. Spring brook runs through paature and a-croKB farm. One large spring and several smaller ones. Two story house, baBement story stone, second story frame, size 18 26. six rooms, two good wells with iron pumps 18 feet to water.

Granery 12 10 capacity 1,000 bu. corn crib 800- bu. capacity, frame stable 16 32 young orchard of about fiOO, peach. apple, cherry and pear, price with crops. Terms to suit purhaeer.

CHARLES STOCK, Real Estate -AND Insurance Agent. lotarg Collections a Specialty. MONEY TO LOAN on Farms, Toot Property and Chatties At Tax Lowest Principle Payable at My Office. REFERENCES. THE EDITOR Of this Paper and Banks of this City.

Call on or write to J. T. LYSVIArJ, Concordia, Kansas. for sale at this us. Phelps.

acres of smooth bottom lid tone iiolie story, good well ot gooa stone milk hoiife, and Kansas staole HO acres In cultivation; i't miles to Kimsell, Ks.t'tmileto school-bouse; mortgage of $7K) on two years time at 7 per cent. Price $1,000. Terms, $iJ0 cahh. No. 43.

100 acres, frame shlngle-roof housn' 14x18, addition 12xl, stone addition ll'xlf g'W-ti well, 80 acres under cultivation, sto stable 12x10, chicken house 12xlt, frame she 22x20, corral i acre, forest trw A bargain. Kight miles from Kussell, Kaus Price, $2,200. Terms to suit purchaser. No. B7.

IflO acres of fine land, 1 4 story rum sliingle-roof house, good cellar, two wells Kansus stable, corral, granary, chicken h.iuw, 130 acros-undcr cultivation, K5 acres in wheat, 48 acres in pasture and forest trees, 4 miles from Bunnell, Ks. $KK4 ductile IT. P. K. first payment, on 8 yeai I time at 7 per eent.

Int. Price, cash except encumbrance. No. 00. 100 acres of smooth land, stone nn story shingle-roofed house lx22 with fraro addition 8x22, good trllHr good well of water, Kansas stable, 80 acr in cultivation, some fruit and forest ties, KH) rods of young hpdge, 10 miles from Bus sell, Ks.

Price. $432 on 18 yrs. tune at 6 per cent, $8iio cash, balance on oue yeais time at 10 per cent, interest. So. 63.

100 acres of line smooth land, frame shingle-roofed house 14 story, 10x24 with ad ditions 12x12 and 7x8, also good cellar, two wells, 85 acres in cultivation, a few tropes stone stable 12x18, frame stable 211x28, stone chicken house; ii miles from Bunker Hill 7 miles from Kussell; 4 mile to school-house Mortgage of $500 on 3 ycai-s time at 7 per vonU Price, $1,800. Terms easy. No. 66. 80 acres of land, stone one story shin gle-roofed house 14x18, Kansas stable, 2" acres cultivated, 24 miles from Kussell, 4 acres good tillunle land, 40 acres good pm ture land, good stone quoary and well water; mortguge $200 od years time at percent.

Int. Price, $400. Terms, cah. No. 77.

320 acres of fair land, Saline river run through farm two springs, good eorrtils, acres in cultivation. Price, $2,000. Tcrtt easy. No. PI.

Iflf, acres of table land, stone hoit 10x24, good well, Kansas stable, corrals, et 70 acres under cultivation, 30 acres in wbe Price, $2,000. Terms easy. No. 108. 100 acres, good soil, frame 14 bouse 12x10 with good besrtnent splen 1 spring and spring house from hoi shingled stone granary 12xl4rwom.wi.ed 18, frame corn crib 8x14, stone smoke bout 10x12, stoue chicken house 8x18, stone barn 14x32, 00 acres under cultivation, some forest trees.

Mortgage of $500 on 5 years time at 7 per cent. Price, $1,000. Terms cash. No. 631.

30 acres of fine land adjoining Iawb site at hi per acre, can lie made an addition to the city, netting the invcetcr 600 per oent. No. 410. fl20 acres splendid pasture lands, ISO acres can ne cultivated; a living stream ot water runs through It miles from town. Price, $7 per acre.

Terms easy. No. 113. 108 acres of smnoth land, frame house 14 story 18x24 with additions 12x12 and 7x; alito a gtMtd eollnr, two wells of water, OA acres under cultivation, a few treen, stone stable 12x14. frame stable HUx2H, stone granary, stoo dhlckeu house.

Tluee miles to Bunker Hill and seven miles to HiihsoII, 4 Wile to school-house. Price, $1,800, lnni gage ot years time ai i per cent. auce eay. No. 110.

100 acres all tillsble lsnd. 2S aw' oer cultivation, four miles troan itusoell in oue mile from school-bouse. Prioe Tcrme catn. No. 132.

100 acres of smooth land, one stovy stone house 1HX2Z. witii frame addition sx2; rood out-door cellar, good well of Kansas strble, 80 acres under cultivation, some fruit and forest trees, UK) rods of young, hedge. Price, $1,800, $4:12 on 18 years timn at 8 per $moo cash, balanoe one year's time at 10 per cent, intcrevt. 170. 0 acres smooth land, oncstnrj-hous KHill Willi wuitnn iTimi, wi.ii in a ter.

frame board root stoble 18x20 with wag- on sm'n 1x1, i acres wittier vuiuvmiuii, miles from Uumel I'nco, $800, cash. 203. 70 acres of A No, 1 land, half mil from city limits, 45 acres under cultivation tnortgairn of $400 on I years time at pel cent. Prtoe, H.5U0. 100.

100 acres of smooth table lsnd, fiam house lUstory 18x22, addition mi 12, gm well and wind lll which forces Hie wat to corral and house, stone stable 10x50, rn ary holds 2.000 bushels of grain, stone clt en house 12x15, good sheds for cattle, fruit treee, 80 ecroe fenced with barb and stone posts, good corral. 100 acres ur cultivation, tilt acres In wheat and aore rye. miles from Kussell. $000 nvwtgr 7 per cent. Price, $1,800.

A timer caa betaken adjolniogthle place of MO in ake good pasture. No. 301180 acres, lot) aore second botw lsnd, frame bouse 18x4, good well of wat r. tone milk house granary Hngle roofed bam, to acres pasture fence tlon, 14 miles Iroui Kusaell. iu narnen wire.

iu aoree unner en 1. mm 4 year flute at per tou oaia. wot 1 A and city property office. Call and see no. 1.

I too acre broken. 40 acres fenced paoture, never fuiHn tumu 10x18, grunary 12x24, stone smoke boiife. small orchard anil grove. 6 mi lee from Mil' touvale. Price, 1 2,000.

A bargain. No. 3. Lot in North Addition, will make a good business on Starr avenu. Price, (150.

100 cash, balance on twelve month's time. No. 2. lfiO acrw. 100 acres broken, 60 acres fenced pactnre, grove, hog lots, young orchard, small trult.

house 1k4, rooms and hnKcment, small stone sts.ble.a-ood well. mi leu from Miltonvale, 6 miles from 12 miles from Clay Center. Price, $2,400 cash; balance In two years at 7 per cent, interest. No. 4.

160 acres, 100 ocrei under cultivation, Ufi acres fenced pasture, good houHe, 50 acres of good corn which will be sold and included rn the price of the place: good well, living water. Price 2,600, cash. No. B. dwelling house In the most desirable part of town, contains 8 rooms; well, pump and other conveniences.

I'nco, No. Business house and lot on Starr ave nue. Will be sold at a bargain. No. 7 Business house with dwelling attached situated on starr avenue.

Uood location Price. tlJAJO. $700. down, balance lu two years. Noi 8.

80 acres south line joining corporation line, gvd land and very uesiraoie property, Price, iAoa1; balance on time. No. fl. IflO acres about 1 mile from town, good water. 10 acres broken.

Price, K) can balance on 5 years time at 8 per cent, interest. No. lrt. 80 seres 5 miles from town, 50 acres imiliT cultivation, house with 2 rooms.smttll grove, well, Price, f'JOO cash. balance ou 2 years time.

No. 11. House and lot on Starr Avenue, Price $750.00. Terms to suit the purchaser. 19 A inn mr-m t.lmnnr claim in Norton Co, Kansas.

51 miles from, and in sight of Ijn- gan, on the C. B. railroad. 100 acres good plow land, lire guard broke all aronnd, 30 acres broke. To exchange for deeded land in the vicinity of Miltonvale.

No. 13. 100 acres, 100 acres under cultivation, atnnn house 10x22. stone stable 20x32. 2 good wells, fenced pasture 3B acres, 2 hog lots of 1 and 4 acres each, good young orchard, 2 miles of young hedge.

Prioe oue-half cash, balance on time No. 14. Dwelling In desirable part of town, rooms, well, walks, 2 lots. $825, cah. $875, part on time.

No. 15 160 acres 5 miles from town, 40 acres under cultivation, house 14x18, frame with cellar, $2,800, or $1,600 cash and $1,200 on two years time. No. 18 Good residence In Miltonvale, built In 1885, 4 large rooms well finished, in a pleasant part of the city, front yard seeded to clover, terms to suit the purchaser. Price $750.

Very cheap. No. 17. 150 acres, about one-half first and second bottom, 55 acres under cultivation, frame house 14xlB, 40 acres of pasture one ed.with creek runntnjr through; 8 acres of hog corral with running water; some timber. mile from Miltonvale.

Price $2,000 cash, balance on one and two years' time at 10 per cent. Interest. This is oue of the very best farms in Cloud county, and adesirab.e ocation. No. 18.

Splendid business house and comer lot OUXI4U IT, locaiea on main uto uurr ness center of Miltonvale. Price $1,150. We also have the following list of lands situated in KussrJl county for sale. If you arc wanting any bargains in western lands call and sec us. Town lots for sale in llussell, county seat of llussell county: No.

acres of good illable land which will be sold in imkih-s to suit purcnasor at from $4.50 to $12.50 per aero. Terms easy. No. S. 100 acres miles from Russell, w'IYi mortgage on 4 years ume at per ocuu Price terms easy.

No. 100 acres smooth land, stone house 50x 28. good well or wator, sxono viartie szxsz, chicken house lflxWI, stone corn crib 7x Ifi, TO acres under cultivation, 23 acres In wheat, 80 acres of good bottom land, wiles from Kussell. Price $2,500, $477 on 19 yeara time at per cenU, balanoe cash. No.

4. IflOaeres of splendid bottom land, ml. from county seat oi hush county, a genuine bargain, $750. 40 acre under cultivation. Terms cash.

No. I. 100 acres of good tillable land, frame bouse IHxai, an unner icnce, inu acres unuor cultivation, 25 p-ca In corral fenood with board and wire, 126 acres of good timber, frame stable 1 good windmill with bouse and feed grindejr, 1'4 milea from atuaaeU. Prioe tyns cash. Vn W7 rr arrA nf mrtoA land 9 miles to Dun- ker Hill a7 mil.

to nclHmweli. Price, Per acre. hi cath. No. No.

No. ere. Ter' Office over Mohr's Shoe store P. 0. Building.

Harma.M the following witnesses to prove dia, Kansas: Jerome White, Charles Longuet, Peter uooareau, or juiiwuvuie muk. S. H. Register. Inflammation of the Stomach.

And in the inflammatory stages of dysentery no better or safer medicine has been found than Beggs' Diarrhea Balsam it is prepared expressly to rwlievfi all inflammation of the stom ach and bowels and does not leave the bowels constipated. Always keep the best on hand it costs no more. For sale by G. W. Matthews.

xow. At this season of the yeax when any of us are liable to be taken with the cramps, colic, diarrhea or dysen tery; how essential it is that all fami lies should keep a good colic and diarrhea remedy at hand. We guar-rantee Beggs' Diarrhea Balsam to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Out of 1,000,000 bottles sold last summer not one was returned. Sold by G.

W.Matthews. rriiEX. Your tongue is coated, when your eyes are dull, when your blood runs sluggish, when you have a fever, when vou feel languid and have no appetite and all you eat lies on your stomach like a brick, also wnen your head ar.hes. Your blood is out of order, your liver does not work prop- erly you need a good reuaDie remedy that will put new life and blood in vnnr vfiina. JiecffS' JJiooa and Blood maker is prepared express ly for this purpose ana acts on ine whole system simultaneously; you try it once in jonr family you will never be without it.

bold oy u. Matthe-vs. We arc unavoidably late this week. John Linton, who was accidentally shot in Concordia a short time ago, is slowly recovering. If you think the "sand pounders" hain't got any sand and won't pound, Just tell Jim Neal, or ask Chas.

Stocks. Jim has the sand, and would have got the other part had it not been for reasons better known to himself no doubt. Mrs. Wooden, formerly Mrs. Wit-craft, moved to town from Glasco last Tuesday.

She is intending to make this her future home, we believe. Mr. Burnes, our new grocery man, moved his family to town from Concordia Monday. Mr. Burnes is one of our substantial business men and wel our citizens win do pieasea to come them.

DRAFT STALLION ls a dark bay. 16 hands high, weighs 1600 pounds, and is as perfectly form ed draft horse as can be found. lie is Norman and Clydesdale stock. His dam was sired by Old Napoleon, and his sire was an Imported Cl3'desdale. We invite inspection by farmers and breeders generally before breeding elsewhere.

-Terms Reasonable. Also one Mom moth Moltoao Fourteen hands high, weight 900 lbs, mealy nose, is Mammoth and Malteas stock. Terms reasonable. The above Horse and Jack will make the season of 1886 at my stable south of the depot in Miltonvale, Ks. Season to begin the 1 Otli of April.

JOHN HEAD. OSS fl V..