The Miltonvale News from Miltonvale, Kansas • 5

"NEW RELIABLE" DRUG STORE, G. W. MATTHEWS, PROPRIETOR. J. H.

MILLER. R. B. MILLER MILLER BROS. -DEALERS INGENERAL HARDWARE TINWARE, STOVES, PUMPS, BARB WIRE, SMOOTH WIRE, FINE CUTLERY, Guns, and Sporting goods of All Kinds! MILTONVALE, KANSAS.

READ THIS I IA There are a great many of our subscribers back one, two and three years on the NEws. We have notined them by letter and through the paper. A good many have called in and settled. Many very able to do so have not. Now gentlemen we intend to give our readers a good paper and to do so we MUST HAVE what is due us.

So please do not feel badly if we cut you off. We can't pay our debts unless we get what is due us. On Feb. 1st all who have not arranged with us will be cut off our list and the accounts put out for collection Administrator's Notice. Notice is hereby given that letters of administration upon the partnership interests of Milton Tootle, of Buchanan couaty, Missouri, deceased, late a partner in the firm of C.

E. McDaniel dealers in merchandise, at Miltonvale, Cloud county, Kansas, have been granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the county of Cloud, bearing date January 21st, 1887. All persons having claims against said firm of C. E. McDaniel Co.

are required to exhibit them to me for allowance within one year after the date of said letters or they may be precluded from any benefit of such partnership estate, and if such claims be not exhibited within two this years from the time of the publication of notice, they will be forever All persons indebted to said firm of C. E. McDaniel Co. are requested to call and make settlement promptly. C.

E. McDANIEL. Administrator. Go and see Miller Legace's fine stock of clothing. Our flour is warranted to give satisfaction or money refunded.

Come and examine and get our prices. Clyde Mills Flour and Feed Store, J. W. SHAY, Manager. Alarm clocks from 2.00 to 8.00 at Clary's.

15-tf. Just received--a car load of furniture at Philip Young's which will be sold lower than ever before. 27-8tf. You can buy flour as cheap at the Clyde Mills flour and feed store as merchants can buy at any mills. We exchange flour for wheat.

J. W. SHAY, Manager. Great reduction in heavy goods, at Miller Legace's. W.

K. Barnes offers a fine improved farm, known as the Adams farm, one mile from Miltonvale for $2,900. All hedged and cross fenced. Also a house and two lots well located in Miltonvale. Heavy suits, at actual cost, at Miller Legace's.

We are here to sell flour and we intend sell cheaper than any one else. The Clyde Mills flour and feed store keeps the largest stock and the best and cheapest flour in town, we exchange flour for wheat. J. W. SHAY, Manager.

The Miltonvale State Bank is now prepared to do a general banking business, receive deposits, loan money and discount paper on good security at lowest rates. The R. Road is coming SURE; SO be sure and come in and get your four of J. W. Tayloe.

For the fancy candies, call at Miller Legace's. For the old and for the young. Be economical and save half the purchaes money by buying your goods at the Palace Store. MILLER LEGACE. finest stock offered in Miitonvale at the Red Front Grocery -Get your pictures framed at Philip Young's.

Overcoats at actual cost, at Miller Legace's. We bandle the Leaven worth flour in car lots and defy comprtition. I. W. TAYLOR.

Lester Wideman, with Miller L6- gace, has a farm Gove county, Kas. He will trade his righis for good horses. car load. ot buggys at Bright squires Co. Cloaks at actual cost, at Miller Legace's.

The Miltonyale State Bank is now prepared to do a general banking business, receive deposits, loan money and discount paper on good security at low. est rates. All our flour is warrented and wecan and will sell cheaper than any house in Miltonvale. Clyde Mills Flour and Feed Store. J.

W. SHAY. Manager. All those knowing themselves indebted to the firm of MILLER LEGACE will please come and settle their bills and save farther trouble. Come in and see our great bargains.

Going at cost -at Miller Legace's. For Sale, Exchange or Rent 160 acre Farm nine miles from Idana. 65 acres under cultivation, 70 acres fenced for pastore, balance hay land, Good Stone House, Granary, Stables. Cribs. Corrails, New Wind Mill conuected to two good pumps in two good Dug and Walled wells, pumping water into four tanks distributed on the premises, Grinder and Feed Mill run by wind mill, all new and in good working order Good large.

bearing orchard, small fruits of ail kinds, flowers, roses etc. I also have for sale on one year's time or will exchange for other property two good Work Horses, new Set Harness, Buggy, Sulky, new Organ, Corn Planter, Mower, Corn Sheller, Cultivator Lister, Rake and Harrow, all second hand which will be sold cheap. Very easy terms given on farm. Have also a truck and fruit farm at Topeka, 16 acres, or will rent or exchange for other property. Address or call on HENRY PERRY.

Idana Kanssa Miller Legace are receiving fine lot of dried fruits. a a a a a a a EAGLE DRUG Store! Children's Fancy Toy Immense Stock! Bought Cheap! ELEGANT LINE OF FANCY AND LAMPS I JEWELRY OF ALL Kinds! to A whole House full of all kinds of Fancy Articles -useful, curious -sure to please, and so cheap, people will find it a pleasure CHINA Photograph and Autograph Albums in various styles, plain Soaps, Hair Brushes and in -Scrap Books and Christinas Cards. -Bushels of fancy and plain JEWELRY: cousisting of solid roll gold plate and Gilt Goods, Buttons, Ladies' Necklaces. Chains, Setts and Pens and Pencils. Books PLAIN ornamental and to buy them.

and fanoy endless variety. Candies.such as Collar Gold All at Extravagantly Low Prices And Everything in the Holiday and Christmas Goods Line! AGLE RUC TORE -C. JORDANI -THE LEADINGDRY GOODS GENERAL MERCHANTI EVERY DEPARTMENT COMPLETE WITH FRESH G-O-O-D-S. Highest Market Price Paid for BUTTER EGGS. MILTONVALE, KANSAS.

TO CORRESPONDENTS. Several communications stand over for next week. Please send in the news and all will be published in their Did you get a valentine? Who sent you that valentine? Warm weather will soon be here. J. Remington has sold his livery barn.

Mr. Thatcher, the barber, has sold out. Boys behave when you go to church. When will our road become a broadguage? Charlie Wood, of Clyde, came over this week. When is work to commence on our creamery? Flora Bros.

Co. look well in their new quarters. Many ale suffering from colds and throat affection. Dr. Parsons went down to Leonardville Friday last.

Our churches were well attended last Sunday evening. The congregations at the Christian church on last Sunday were large. Gid W. Foster, one of Clyde's wideawake citizens, was in Monday. T.

C. Bond and wife attended services at the Christian church Sunday night. A ten foot sidewalk is being put down north from Kuhnle's to Charles Noyes. Edward Weck has been absent this week attending to business in Concordia. The Concordia Daylight of last week was bright and sparkling as a new dollar.

Come in and see our valentine, it's a daisy. We have a cigar for the sender. A.9. Green and wife left for their home at Clyde, Kansas, Monday morning. Read the budget of good news to be found on the inside of this paper this week.

Did you see the railroad proclamation in the NEWS of last week? If not, read it now. Elder K. L. Downing preached an able sermon in the Christian church on last Sunday. Harry Achenbach, of Clay Center, came up the first of the week to visit his brother.

Mr. and Mrs. Byron Howe attended a8 services at the Christian church Sunday evening. Dr. Beatty is back again from Idana.

He is satisfied in practicing his profession here. We only had three columns of reading matter, already in left over from last week. Charles Noyes has placed a heavy sidewalk down in front of his fine residence. John G. Peeken and H.

H. Canfield sold a lot each last week just north of the old rink. Jim Carney our efficient statien agent has left for a short time. is visiting a sick brother. M.

A. Jones, one of Clay Center's citizens, was up from the burg, looking after business. Jim McArthur raises corn on his new bottom? The ears ought to be large as the "sile" is rich. Sheriff Edward Marshall was over from the "hub" the first of the week on railroad business. Mr.

E. E. Heusted attended the graat conclave of Free Masons who met in Atchison this week. Dr. wonder who was that party from the east that sent you a valentine? Own up tell us.

A comedy company plays in Clyde this week. Why can't we have something of the kind over here? John Squires found a seat for Peck's bad boy last Sunday evening. Boys must behave at church. Services were held in the new Christian church last Sabbath, the pastor, Elder Downing officiating. Flora Brothers Co.

have left for new quarters. They may be found in Davis Tayloe's new brick. Women will hereafter vote at municipal elections in Kansas in cities of the first, second and third class. J. L.

Boone, it is said, will, this coming summer, open up a fine ice cream parlor. It should be patronized by all. Young Webster" is "toting" round a wonderful pile of dignity this week. He is as verdant as apple sass. Topeka and Boston capitalists last week, purchased in and around Clay Center land that amounted to $100,000.

Milt Wright, of Clyde, has gone into business with C. Aldrich: our barber. Milt is 0. K. and we bid him "welcome." One lady last week, residing in this city, counted four couples who were to be married shortly.

Wonder who they are? Sales are numerous throughout the county. Orders are being left at this office almost every day for these kind of bills. Frank, our infant typo, says he "tips beam" at pounds and feels to lick any "typo" or "devil" Kansas his heft. Mrs. Green, wife of A.

S. Green of the Clyde Mail, and daughter of J. C. Cline, been visiting her parents in this city the past week. Brown, the laundryman, has moved place of business opposite the Chrischurch, where he will be pleased his customers.

Miss Edith Scott, a pleasing young of thirteen years of age, visited her mother, Mrs. Eliza the residence J. C. Cline last Sunday. Miss Ollie Matthews left the city Saturday morning for Phillipsburg, where she goes to visit a month with sister who resides there.

Some of our "boys" went huntjack rabbits the first of the week. The boys report lots of sport, jacks were conspicously scarce. If you wish to purchase anythingwhatever it is--patronize those who your patronage through the columns of the NEWS. It will pay you. We dropped into Proctor Phelps office one day this week and found them busy and the room half full of parties ready to transact business with the firm.

'The postoffice has been moved into Davis Tayloe's brick, where they have things more conveniently ranged for the accommodation of public. The family of Mr. J. W. Brown have been quite sick for several weeks.

The sickness was confined to the two younger children. We are glad to say they improving. The house mover will shortly move old blacksmith shop and other buildings adjoining it, belonging Bright Squires and erect on the ner a large implement house. It is dangerous business to "put up job" on any one. Because you like somebody is no reason why you should pull down the corners of mouth, or incite others to be spiteful.

Let brotherly love continue. We understand from a letter received by prominent man of this city the A. T. and S. F.

are heading for point and after it gets here will remain the terminus. Poor Concordia then be left out in the cold. Kansas will make some wonderful strides this year toward greatness. will build three times as many miles railroads as any state in the union. And she will also raise the biggest of corn that ever dazzled the eyes of farmer.

-Leavenworth Times. Clay Center has broken up a whiskey den located in the southeastern part the city, called the "Farmers exchange." Sheriff Green arrested three men, "Duke" Harris his son John Harris George Sunderland. "Duke" Harris being sick was placed under guard, other two were put in jail. "Honest John Squires looks bappy he busies himself during the service hours in the Christian church." what a gentleman said in the editor's presence Sunday evening. Bro.

Squires has worked and paid largely in erection and completion of this elegant edifice and he deserves the joy and honor too. Others deserye praise We are reliably informed that Wassen did not unite with any of churches in this city. Although was "moved upon" and asked prayers of all good people, he did join any of the churches. made the statement a week or ago that he had done so. We were informed it seems.

The Delineator for March contains 212 pages. It profusely illustrates latest fashions for ladies and children, also fancy work etc. It contains for cooking and other valuable Send one dollar to The Butterick hishing 79 and 11 West Thirteenth street, New York and get this fashion magazine for one year. Mrs. A.

Ballein, formly of Onaga, recently moved to this city. She opened a restaurant oue door north Miller Legace's dry goods emporium. Mrs. Ballein comes highly recommended as professional in her line. She has family of three daughters, the Annie, Rosie and Tillie, who will in the Brunswick.

We bespeak a of our people's patronage for the wick, for nothing adds more to one feel at home in a new place genuine appreciation. A first bakery will be run in connection the restaurant. CHEAP MONEY. There are a number of our citizens behind on their subsceiption to the NEws, quite a number in Miltonvale. Boys help us out by dropping what littie you owe us into our depleted pocket book.

Hold onnow, don't forget. SCHOOL REPORT. Report of the Miltonvale school for the month ending Feb. 1st, 1887. Total ........216 Average ...209 Average .182 No.

cases 211 PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. ...63 Average daily .41 Number cases tardiness. .52 Neither absent nor tardy: Willie Austill, Jimmie Angelo, Freddie Burns, Lemuel Francis, Mary Francis, Manly Hayes, John Ingram, Albert Ingram, Pauline Kuhnle, Gertie Stogdill, Johnny Sheets. J. E.

ABBOT. Teacher. INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT. Whole No. enrolled, .58 Average .57 Average daily .38 No.

cases .22 Neither tardy nor absent: Arthur Matthews, Oliver McIntyre, Evert Moore, Jessie Nobles, Fred Robb, Jesse Shay, Iva Seman, Wm. Schuyler, John Shay, Willie Taggert, Robert Tomson, Thos. Tomson, Asa Buck, Arthur Burns, Robert Burns, Claud Bardrick, Willie Corbin, Boyd Clithero, Clarence, Davis, Ella Howe, George Heusted, George Ingram, Hayes Johnston. MARY E. SHINN, Teacher.

GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT. Total 51 Average ..50 Average daily .44 No. cases 112 Neither absent nor tardy: Willie Eaves, Edward Johnston, Charles Kuhnle, Norman Kuhnle, Walter Marshall, George Miller, Kittie Boone, Minnie McDonald, Maud McDonald, Hattie Shinn, James Wicklin, Maude Wilson, Annie Wicklin, Isaac Buck. F. L.

SAMPSON, Teacher. HIGH SCHOOL. Total enrollment, .44 Average enrollment, .42 Average daily .38 No. cases .25 Neither absent nor tardy; George Tayloe, Irvy Clithero, Samuel Tayloe, Henry Terhune, Emery Squires, Victor Matthews, Lena Symons, Jennie Wilson, Clara Burns, Kosa Angelo, Emma Angelo, Mary Austill, Eva Hayes, Ida Hayes, Kittie Scott, Arthur Jennings. J.

A. DIXON, Principal. Wednesday, Feb. 16th, at noon, some forty invited guests assembled at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.

Bradon Dunn at Sulphur Springs to witness the marriage of their daughter, Irena B. to Walter Springstead, also a resident of the Sulphur Springs neighborhood. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. I.

Brooks of Miltonvale, after which the company sat down to a table groaning with the good things of this life. Mrs. Walter Springstead is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dunn, and the last one to marry.

The old folks are now left in their home alone. Mr. and Mrs. Springstead however intend remaining in the the neighborhood where she and her parents may often see each other. On the abure occasion.W.

B. Wyman made a white apron look well and established an enviable "rep" as a culinarian. The following is a list of the presents receiyed by the bride and I groom: A handsome trunk by father of bride; a bird and cage by mother of bride; set of gold-band dishes, parents of groom: glass fruit dish, Mrs. K. Pennock, of Concordia; glass pitcher, Chas.

D. Roach; glass set of dishes, Mrs. A. Pennock, of Concordia; glass cake stand, Mr. and Mrs.

Chancy Pennock of Concordia: blue fruit dish, Etta Wyman; set of goblets, Miss Florence Pennock, of Concordia; glass set, Mr. and Mre. Jerry Springstead; sauce dishes, of vases, W. B. Wyman: glass set, George and Grandma Springstead; pitener.

Lillie Pearson; cheese plate, Ida Pearson; pickle dish, Iva Dunn; set sauce dishes, John A. Dunn; two glass plates, Hiram and Mary Silvers; butter dish, Emma Dunn; sugarbowl, Samuel L. Dunn; spooner, Willie Dunn: -pitcher, Freddie Dunn; Jelly dish, Louis Pearson: croam pitcher, Robert McCarter; fruit dish, Otta Pearson; fruit dish. Jennie Doig; chamber set, John Perry and Charles Brinker. FOR RENT.

A large business room for rent on reasonable terms, also two living rooms connected. The store room is 65 feet long. A large cellar is connected with the building. One of the best business stands in the city. For particulars call at the NEWS office, or address in care of NEws office.

The Christian Church at Ladore, KanBAR, was set on Are by a lunatic and destroyed. M. E. CHURCH NOTES. MR.

EDITOR: It is truly encouraging note the continued interest in spiritual things since the close of the protracted meetings. It is evident in all the churches. fifty were present at the young people's meeting on the 7th, and the spirit of the meeting was excellent, young hearts desiring to consecrate themselves to the Masters work realizing that they must give an account of the talents intrusted to their keeping. All are welcome to these meetings regardless of denomination. The near future will make the young people the men and women of Miltonvale and vicinity and we rejoice in the prospect for temperate inhabitants.

Rey. S. L. Semans occupied his pulpit Sunday morning and preached from 1 Cor. 15: 5-8.

He tarried at Sulphur Springs Sunday night, but a profitable song and praise service was keld by the members of this class. Union effort is still carried on in the teacher's meeting which meets every Tuesday night at private houses. The lady's prayer meeting will be held at some dwelling every other Friday and in connection with the W. C. T.

U. every other Thursday at the U. P. church. Every lady in our city and vicinity is cordially invited to attend all of the above mentioned meetings.

One of the most delightful social affairs occured on the 9th at the residence of Mr. Will Phelps. The first of a series of church sociables given by the M. E. Mite Society every two weeks The first hour was spent in sober, thoughtful conversation on various subjects, and in listening to snatches here and there about the rooms one would bardly imagine that the same people could provoke so much wit and fun as followed in acting charades.

Laughing was so natural and uncontrolable that the gravest of young or old wiped many tears from their eyes. But Laughter is medicine when-we try in vain To control; and recollecting still laugh again. Slips of paper were passed to the gentlemen and in taking them found they had not only the name of a certain lady but the privilege of sitting by her to enjoy what came next which was a nice lunch, by the rules of the society restricted to such simplicity both in quantity and quality none need fear topartake. Ten o'clock the closing hour came and in the heighth of enjoyment the guests bade their genial host and hostess good night with assurances that they had had a pleasant evening and would look forward with pleasure to the next meeting which will be at the parsonage the 23rd. U.

P. CHURCH NEWS. MR. EDITOR: I suppose some of your readers would like to know what a pleasant time we bad at the U. P.

parsonage on Saturday night last. Quite a number of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Brooks met to surprise them. But of course some one told, and that spoiled part of the fun but we had a good social time, and replenished our pastor's pocketbook with some of the needful and all present enjoyed themselves hugely except myself and I had expected to hear song by Mr.

Bright entitled, "I'm lonely without you," as sung by said Mr. B. during the absence of Mrs. Of course I got over my dissapointment on hearing a presentation speech by Mrs. J.

W. T'ayloe and response by our pastor 80 feelingly given which showed that pastor and congregation are dear to each other. Although the amount given was small, 1 think Mr. and Mira. Brooks appreciated the kindness and when he said he "hoped the same spirit of love and harmony might ever exist in our intercourse with each other," that the sentiment was re-echoed by every one present.

On Sunday night Mr. Brooks treated us to another of his splendid sermons on the creation of man, and said a great good and interesting things, but many we thought he must be mistaken when he said there was only 2,000 stars visible to the naked eye. We never counted them but we know we have seen twice that number. Anyway it was an intellectual treat to one unused to going to church. Now, Mr.

Editor, if you don't throw this in your waste-basket I may write again. Yours, SOJOURNER. "NEW DRUG STORE and the as That's the the also. Andy the Andy the not We gO mis- the recipes hints. Pub- reliable has has of Misses assist share Brunsmaking than class with MATTHEWS, Proprietor.

not bee: done Bro..