The Advance from Miltonvale, Kansas • 1

SCL hill Oiifcti. THE ADVANC VOL.1. XO. 12 Ml ETON VALE, CLOUD COUNTY, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, AlMtlL, (, 185)2. PniSS $1, FUYIi Get your garden seeds1 at" tho TI1K MISSING LINK.

iieliablo garden and flower seeds Llama cloths at McDaii'iel's. Moccasin plow 'boots at D. jV. Voiws for an Easter Iiiilliday, God gives LtiiUon duytiol gloom end sad-iienH, With Eustor morns of cheer, For unity cvoy heart grieves and gladness (Jo to make up year, Thrice lmppy thou who kindly welcome giving All mornings gray or bright, Makest thy whole round year of blessed 11 v- Oue festival of light. Kliiauetu Hums ia The Ladles' Home Journal, at A.

It. Bardrick's. v. Catch on to theso prices: Children's shoes from 2 5c to $1.50 at D. V.

Meyers. Ladies call at McDanicl's and sco tho latest novelty in dress trimmings. Get vour wall pancr at Phil Young's. Tho finest assortment town. Take vour produce to Ilubbcll ho will civo vou market price for it and sell you goods cheaper than anybody in the city.

Tho latest devico for girlhood is a fancy for stuffing pillows with her old love-letters. There is one thing about tho contents of these pillows that can be depended upon with a marked degree of certainty they are sure to be soft. New Moon. vWmdson Reefer Ties at McDanicrs. Dont fail to see them.

Have you trictl a pair of the Dongola, Little Red School House Shoes. The best ever made, everv pair guaranteed. For sale by D. V. Meyers.

Clothing, Ilubbcll beats the Jews on clothing. Hunk of it a boy's suit for 1.50, $2 and 3. Men's suits good nearly all wool at $6. Wm. Hayes rias returned from his visit to Oklahoma.

Sometime ago H. C. Stewart was for-ponir cause known to the road was laid off as station agent for the U. P. at this place.

A petition was signed by our busi ness men asking the road to rein state him. understand that he is about to be appointed agent for the Sante Fe, if ho is appoint ed it will be a bad go for the as the trade of this place vill be given entirely to the Sante e. All kinds of garden seeds at A. R. Bardiick's.

Just received at the B. E. Hub bell Cash Store a fresh supply of all kinds of groceries as low the lowest in prices. Take a tumble to these prices Ladies fine "India kid" shoes and $1.50 at the Chicago Shoe Stoio. D.

V. Meyers, north The HoSfE Magazine of Wash ington, D. conducted by Mrs. John A. Logan, the best and most popular taw-priced periodical ever printed, can be secured by our readers for a year by sending us a mere nominal sum in addition to the price of a years subscripion to this paper.

See annouccment in another Column. Qtiite a number of Mr. and Mrs JSo Truitts friends dropped in on tlirtn (in the evening of Mrch. 19 antbgave them a pleasent surprise. We found them sitting around a cosy fire enjoying life in the true sense of the word, and all that went found a hearty welcome.

The evening was spent in merry mak-and just before midnight a most beautiful supper was served which was the jolliest part of the evening in drawing names and getting the right partner for supper. Mr. and Mrs. I'ruitt made it pleasent and enjoyable for all present. Owing to tho storm' night only about one half of tho crowd got there; as it was the house was full.

Never mind friends vc will try for a godd night next time all conic. "From a Hayseed. A Link of Ptm.man Cotonist hlkepek BETWKRN ST. LOUIS AND 1 OUTLAND. February 1st the Union Pacfllo and Mis souri Pacific Hya, commenced the operation of a through line of Pullman t'oionlst Weepers bctweii Ht.

Louts and Portland. The cars are neat and clean, the appointment, is excellent, BtnoKing in cars is prouioiteu, the oars are attached to the regular dally fast exnress train and are accompanied by experienced uniformed porters who look after the wants aua comiort oitne passengers. For accommodation in. these cars either cast or west bound apply to your nearest Union Pacific Agent. E.

L. Lomux, General Pass, and Tkt. Agent, Un. Pac. system umauu.

neo. LAMAR. Wm. Stewart who returned from south-western Mlssouil is working for Matt Horn. A little stranger of 12 pounds, a boy, is ibe Joy of Mr.

and Mrs. Otis Cooper. Also a boy at John Rothfuse on last Saturduy. A fierce gale of wind on the night Mrch 81 did a good deal of damage by blowing down windmills, unroofing sheds destroying bay straw etc. Matt Horns windmill was destroy ed, S.

Graham's damuged, Joe Brown's blown down and Pat Ohara's mill and his porch blown away. Mrs. John Foster, of Idana, addressed the V. C. T.

U. Mass meeting at Tabor church last Wednesday evening. Abe White has A new seeder, A. Llnby and S. E.

Graham each has a new cultivator. T. A. and Frrnk Freolove have taken up quarters on the Kenlte farm where they ex pect to run a batchlors hall this summer. The L.

M. O. of Tabor expect to celebrate their tenth auniaversary lu Tabor, church on April F1 R. Tippin is having his house overhauled and improved. New wiudow.

new wall-a per, aintiLg, etc together with a new El dredge Sewing macelue For a number of years 1 have been subject to violent attacks of Inflammatory rheuma tlsm which generally lautsd about two mon ths. On the tlrst of this mouth I was attact- ed in the knee and suflered severely for two days, when. I brocUred a bottle of Chamber lain's Pain Balm and it relieved me almost instantly. I therefore most cheerfully recom mend it td tho.to who are similar affl icted everywhere. R.

D. Whitley, MartlnUale' Feb. Mr. Whitley is a very prominent man In this place and his disease was very widely known as bed suflered such severe pain. 'W.

Houston Merchants, Mar-tindale, N. C. 60 cent bottles for sale by A. Bardrick. NUMBER SEVEN Grass is beginning creep everywhere.

School closed here last Tuesday. Mr. Babb is fixing the eulbert north of Mr. Rodgers, that was washed out by the rains, Harvey Elliott's school commenced again last Manday He was having a vacation dur lug March, Oley Elliot sprained his ankle one day last week. Miss Belle Elliott won the prize for the best improvement in writing this term at school.

We are glad that Harker Black is back in this country again at his old business paint' ing. Grov'er called oh CleVland one day last week. Tins world Is full of disappointments This neigiborhood has been disappointed twice during last week. "Chats ABooi1 Money." by "Nemo." "Neino" is one of the best known writers audspyxlrers in the United States. Here he has dealt in his characteristic manner with the money question, with the tariff and their relations to good government.

The author is no novlo. He has traveled Ifiurope England, Ireland and Scotland in his of con-llions and causes. lu i he east no speaker or writer is more feared by the protected class than 'Nemo." In the Central Statea his elo queuce and clear-cut logio was one of the chief (actors in bringing the reform movement into respectful recognition." His name is withheld, but we believe thousands will recognize his "ear marks." Home subjects treated are Conditions, The Tariff MoueyBits Functions and ADinties, xraae Cheap vs. Dear Money the silver Question, Free Coinage, The "double Standard" Fallacy, Application to our conditions A Remedy Suggested Banks Interest, Adjustment to Demand. No student of Economics can afford to miss 'Nemo.

Also W. P. Smith's famous dialogue be tween uncie Hum anu Shyioua in embraced in this cover. This alone is a whole camp weeiing or argument. Price Illustrated Cover 25 cents Vi'ncKfiT linos.

Publishing Indianapolis, Ind. 'CONSUMPTION CURED An old physician retired from practice having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple remedy for. the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh Asthma ana all throat and Lung Affections, also a positive and mdical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after having tested it wonderful curative powers In thounsands of cases-, has felt it. his duty to make it known to bis Suffering fellows Actuated by this motive and a desire to relet ve human suffering, I will send free of charge to all who desire it, this reclpt, lu German French or English, with full directions for preparing and using" Scut by mall bv addressing with Sl.ii.rnos. naming thin paper.

W. A. Noyes, HSJ Power's Jillock, llocbester, N. Y. Beautiful line of wool challies: at McDahieFs.

Meyers'. Men's and boy's hats at bcll's from -25cts up to $3. i( '7. New lino of furniture and car pets at Phil Young's. A new assortment of stoneware at the Peoples Cash Grocery.

The ladies of the M. church will give an ice cream and cake supper Tuesday evening, April 12, also sell a nice quilt and othsr ar ticles, in the store room opposite Meyer's and Schuttler's store: Glycerolc oil polish for ladies 6hoes.iit D. V. Meyers'. Ladies shopping bags just re ceived at McDaniel s.

pails, wash boards, ropes everything you will find at llu1 bell's. Dawes' sister died Tuesday and will be taken to Indiana for burial. And Mrs. Proctor died Sunday and was buried Tuesday. 'A crood many of our news items are crowded out this week, at we will be iixed for 'em next week Supplies foi all kinds of sewing machings, needles, oils, at Phil Young's.

McDaniel has 5u pairs all wool pants at only $2.50 per pair. Just think of it! Shoes of every, description oi HubbeH'a and prices that can be touched A good shirting at 5 cents per yard at MeDamel Anyone wishing work done at the cemetery can hare it done well and reasonable by calling on Jamks Plant, Sexton. Curtain screen only 5cts per yd. at McDaniel The M. Wideman drawing came off riday.

The following parties drew the following prizes: Otto Zahn, 11. P. flour; Herman Aid rich, P. flour; W. c.

Apple, W. P. flour; S. Plant, the sugar; W. Fowler, the meal; S.

F. Smith the tea. We will have another drawing tho first of May. See prizes in next issue. Cheveron at McDamel's in the latest styles.

Farmers, wanting early sfecd po tatoes, 1 have just received 50 bu Early Ohio, the best potatoe nn earth. B. E. HuMicll. Take your produce to Wideman and get cash or trade.

The Wideman, Cheap Grocer. McDaniel has Chiffon, the latest ladies neckwear. Fine Playing Cards. Send (10) cents in stamps or coin to John Sabastian, Gen'lTkt. arid Pass.

Ag't Chicago, Rock land Pacific Chicago', for a pack of the latent, smoothest, slickest playing cards you ever saw. Just tho thing for High Five parties. For a '50c. postal note will send ycrb. five packs.

1 CARD OF THANlrt 'f riewcJs who so generously aided us during the drugstore. Ilavo you tried a pair of Red School House shoes for children; They beat tho world for wear. Every pair guaranteed at D. V. Meyers.

It is expected that president Harrison by proclamation will op en the Cheyenne and Araphoo lands that adjoin Oklahoma on the west- bjj or before the first of May; this year. People looking foYMa nice' quarter-section of land can hero so cure it, and they should bo pre pared to make selection. Every one should remember that there is only one railroad that runs into these lands, and that is the Chicago Rock Island Pacific, and its wide range termini gives excellent facilities for the people of the United States to go by that route and tile their claim. Its eastern termini is Chicago; it northern, Minneapolis and SU Paul its western, Deliver and Pueblo. Another eastern termini is Knrt sas city, and all parties froth lh southeastern States arriving at great Missouri River metropolis secure through cars via tho Island." "Write at ohco for maps nnd okV-er, that gives correctly each piccv of land opened for settlement, and it will be mailed to you and on your request to your friends, by address ing.

John Sebastian, G. T. P. I. P.

IVy Chicago. Try a pair of Ladies Garden Slippers, full stock calf skin, spring heels, only $1.50 at D. V. Meyers. It is expected that a proclamation will shortly be issued by the President, opening for settlement the Cheyenne Arapahoe Reservation a large tract of land adjoining Oklahoma on the West, and containing over 4,000,000 acres.

The date of the opening has not been officially determined, 'but will prVrb-ably be between April 10th and 22nd. Deducting allotments to Indains, theie will remain about 3,500,000 acres to be occupied un-uer the Homestead Act; this will make over 30,000 quarter sections. The above Reservation contains six II. Counties the northwest part, are nearer the Pan-llandle Lines of the Sante Fethan any other railroad. Persons desiring to enter lands in said counties, should purchase tickets Via Sante Fe Route to either Kiowa Kansas, Wood wad I.

Higgins Texas or Canadian Texas. There are good wagon -roads from all four points. Counties are about the same distance from Pan-Handle as from our Texas line through Oklahoma, county can be most easily reached via Guthrie and Kingfisher, or via Oklahoma City and 1 Reno. Persons wishing to visit the eastern portion of A lands, can get off at Guthrie and take the stage to Kingfisher; or they can go on to Oklahoma City (which is only ashort distance from the border) and there change to the Choctaw railway. The Cherokee strip will come in late rin tho season.

It now looks as though it would not be open until late in the summer or early in the fall of 1892. For further information call on W. R. Moses, Agent, A. T.

S. Ky. NOTICE. About April 1st I will start tb altering colts, calves and hogs, a Jiving price. W.

Zaun, Jr. Local ew. W. Bright wont to Ulasco Monday. A.

Fry was at the County seat Saturday. Itev. Doub has commencd protracted meet ing at Oak Hill. Jacob Miller ls'expectlng a visit from brother who now lives lu Illinois. MInk Nellie Burbunks who has been very nick the past few daye Is now better.

J.W. Tayloe was in Concordia Saturday be tween trains. Everybody Is Invited to hear a talk: on Mimonry at the Opera House Tuesday even ing April 12tu, S. E. Busscr.

Free. Two young men were placed In Jail for be ing drunk uud disorderly conduct. J. B.Morrisand W. L.

Babbitt, attended law sull at Minneapolis. Mate Hun lr. a' gainst S. M. Johnson last Saturday.

Ilev. II. P.Zelgler came up to help the Pen tecost workers with their meetings. They are having good congregations. James and Walter Hush came home fioin school at Enterprise last weiik.

Walter will return while James will stay and help his father get In their yrop. The promptness and certainty of It's cures have made Chamberlain's Cough Kcmedy anions. It is intended especially for coug'js, colds'eroup and whooping cough, and is the effectual remedy known for theso diseases. 60 cent bottles for sale by A. R.

Bard rick NO CHANGE TO ST LOUIS Do you know thai the Union Pacific is now running a Pullman Palace Sleeper to Kt Louis? It's a fact. The SleeDfcr ru from Siilt Lake City to St. Louis Via Denver and Kansas City and i lie Missouri Pacific K.y. Apply to your nearest Union Pacific Agent tor accomodations in tnis car, PIPE CREEK, Albert Rector is back fronl Oklohohia. Miss Elizia McLean Visited Robert McLean at Meredith last week.

The wind storm blew down several wind mills and haystacks last week in this neigh borhood. Mr. Kinzer, the music teacher is back and is getting Up a class. He is a good Instruct or. Mrs.

had quite surprise party the 2d of April it being her blrthbay. About tweuty of her friend surprised her by walk ing iu at her house about 11 o'clock. They Were well entertained by Mr.and Mrs Wilk Ins until in the evening. When they departed to their respective homes after wishing her many more sdeh happy birthdays. or years the editor of the Burlington June tiou, Post has been subject to cramp colic or fits of lndigeston, which prostrated him for several hours and unfitted him for two or three days.

For the past year he has been using Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarihrea Remedy whenever occasion re quired, and it has Invariably given him prompt relief. 25 and 60 cent bottles for sale by A. R. Bardrick. AURORA.

Mr. Fred Gagnon spent Sunday in Concordia. Ihere is to be a trial road grading roach-ing at this place to-morrow April 6th. Mrs. John Hlginbothom of miltonvale made Auroia a pleasent call Saturday.

Miss Blanche Spencer of Concordia who has been spending a few days with her friend "Miss Clara Bricker, returned home Saturday. Aurora was visited by a severe hall storm Sunday, which knocked out a number of window lights in thii vicinity. Mr. Robert LaRoque. and Mr.

J. B. Stack house from Concordia spent Sunday at this place. Mr E.C. SteenDurgand friend D.

H. At-wood, the banker, thought they would a little walk Sunday and went dawn to Sulphur Bpings, in time to escape irorn the storm and "after spending a few hours with old friends, returned in the pleas ant afternoon and they say they Can tell the exact number of ties between the two stations. Mr. Lecuvnr has rftturnefl frnm hi t.rin tr. Oklahoma and reports a very pleasant time.

FoiisAti Drugstore and stock for sale in VBala City, on, reasonable terms. For further particulars ball on or address WA. OoRDotf, Bala, Kans. Mr. H.H.

Okat. 1 1.