Clay County Sentinel from Morganville, Kansas • 1

i iii i i i i i in, mi -ji ii ii 1 1 Advertising Rates Made Known on Application, Published at 01.CO PER YE Alt C. J. SAMUELSON, Prop. I2utexeda.ttlie Iowt Oid; a at Kam as scoondclas8 matter NO. -43 MORGANVILLB, CLAY CO.

THURSDAY MARCH 24 1887. VOL II LOOK OTIIT! Compare this with your purchase i All kinds of garden seeds at tlcaly's Drugstore. received large invoice of overalls and jumpers at M. Ed ly's. Our California Letter.

Fuesno: Is the county seat of Fresno county, it has 5,000 inhabitants and is located on the Southern Pacific R. Its elevation is 300 feet above the sea Phil. Clampitt's little fourrear old girl met with painful aefcrdent last week. While playing, she was In some manner cut above the eye witU a spftde. Dr.

Maruer was. called and he dressed the ound and sewed it up with a couple of stitches, and it is now healing' nicely. er from Dubuque, Iowa. Among the party wras a chap named Truax, a proverbial-liar, but a jolly, good-natured fellow withal, whose predominant weakness was readily excused, if not level, and is booming, having tloubled entirely overlooked, by those who knew him well. that being his first When you are in Clay Center smoke the "Cr-olev cigar made by lledmond.

Buy your wall paper at the Drug store if vou want a bargain for your money. name, seemed to -struggle more reck lessiy and naturally with the truth when in population in the last three years. The first in importance is the attractive court-house, costing situated on an elevation in the center of the city, surrounded 'by -'acres of park and pleasure grounds; ('lose by talking about his prowess as a hunter of game, than on any other subject. One afternoon as the steamer was plow Heady mixed paint at Hcaly's, cheaper than the cheapest, and better than 5 the best; v-': stands a large and public. ing way through Lake Pepin, a QWK OH? Hf A I I SPECIAL flAVORI! I NATURAL FRUIT 9 i FLAVORS I number of the male passengers were The Clay Center Next week Smith will be at the south-east corner of the Court House square, with nursery stock ready for delivery, while John Smith can be found with a corps of assistants at the nursery ready to fill all orders as fast as.

wanted. We want you to see our stock cl pears and cherries, while our Black Cap Raspberries positively cannot be excelled anywhere. Come and see us whether you buy or not. Mar. IT '87 A.

G. S-uttu Son. seated lorvvard on the boiler deck, in little knots, passing the time away in Look out'for a new; Hue of boots and shoes also other spring goods at 1). M. Eddy's his week.

Smith has just received a large supply of fence posts. It is about time they were in demand. Xa es, Look Here! We offer advantages to cash buyers that will never te found In the beaten path of regular We buy immense job lots from bankrupt concerns -who are forced to our pricea are; final, decisive, and CRUSHING Followingwe gl7e facts and figurds that will not mid can notl'e Ladles' elegaut plush hand-bags, 40e. Itus. sla pocket 28c (worth 75c) Alligator specie purses, vdckel frames, ball snap, large size, 22c; Lad, 7' two -blade pen kives, shell handle, 20c Manicure knlAes, far the finger nails, 15c; charm knives, 10c; 'Gem" carpet stretcher, the best, 35c; Madame Lonise hair crimpers, 10c; baby pins, fine gold plated, with cnt letters, Baby," "Darling," "Pet," 20c a pair (worth 50c); stereoscopes, fancy hoods, 40c (worth $1) stereoscopic views, American, comic, statuary, and actresses, 60c per $2); gilt edge playing cards, 30c pack (worth Tom Thumb playing cards, 10c; handsome leatherette photo albums, gilt edge, 25c, music boxes, very bangle bracelets, latest thing in ladies' jewelry, 30 opera feather cardinal, blue, pink, or white, bone sticks, 50c (worth $1.25) ladies' shears, nickel plated, 6 20c; colored photos of actresses, 10c each, 3 for 25 cents sewing machine oil (best sperm), 3 large bottles, Lubin's complexion soap, 10c, 3 cakes for 25c Lubin's beautifying powder, 12c "Cosmetique" for the hair, 12c Lyon's tooth powder, large bottles, 15c; Petroleum jelly pomade, 3 bottles for 25c; Geranium cologne, a new and lasting perfume, 30c (worth 75c); "Stolen Kisses" an extra fine perfume, 40c (worth $1) French shoe dressing, best quality, 3 bottles for 25.

These are all great bargains. No order filled for less than $1. Handsome nickel watch locket, chain and charm, all in beautiful satin lined case," given free with every trial order amounting to over five dollars received dur-ng the next 30 days. As all goods not satisfactory may be returned, you run no risk In sending us a trial order. Address The Empire News, Syracuse, N.

T. Farmers buy your fruit trees and shrubbery of A. G. btnith Son's Clay Centre Home Nursery. PERFECT MADE Prepared with strict regard to rnritv, Strnnpth.ant.

Uealttafulneaa. Dr. Price's, ia the only Bukin fonder that doea not contain Anunonia, Lime, Alum or Phosphates. Ir. Price's Kxtracta Ynnillit.

I.moii. Orange, Almond, Koee, flavor detic-ioutiJy. MICE BAKIMQ POWDER Chicago and St. Louis The 3roiK-jmviIl AGENCY FOR jf RESTLESSNESS. TMCTLV VfMTM.t ttULTLCtS rMltT MClMOIMt.

PHILADELPHIA Price. OH Dollar i i Jool I iii very Case. I). A. wluil- alo puer itnaler of Chat-inooun, wriVH Unit lie was seriously afflicted with a severe cold ttint fettled on his long; bad tried muny retncdU without benefit.

Being minced ro try Dr. King's New Discovery for did so and was entirely curejl by use of few bottles. Since which time he has need it in hi family for all coughs and colds with best rceulta. This is the experience of thousands whose lives have been saved by this (Wonderful Discovery. Trial Bottles free at E.

O. Healj's drug store. 5 All the latest styles of ladies hats and bonnets for spring wear at Holte Sister's Millinery Store. Call and see them. While Illiuois coal is hard to get, stie Olmstead has just received a car load of genuine Illino is ccnl, for sale at the tarn is at Wintermutes Cash Grocery.

old price. As you value health, perhaps life, examine each package and be sure you get the Genuine. See the red Trade-Mark and the full titia tin front of Wrapper, and on thm sKa the seal and sig-naiure of J. 11. iCellln Si as in the abova ic- simiUr.

Kemcmber there is no other genuine Livr itou'at-. I. Olof Edling was in town last Friday PURIFY YOUR BLOOD. exhibiting his Jack "Young Johnny." read his advertisemant in another If your tongue ia coated, if your skin is yellow or dry. If yon have boil.

If you liave fever. If you are thin or nervoun. If you are constipated. If you have no appetite. If you huve no ambition.

If you are bilious. If your heiul Hclies. It your bones oche one bottle of Hkooh blood purifier and blood maker will relieve any find all theaijove complaint. If you want a good smoke for a nickle. when you are in Clay Center, ulways go The Emporia Republican facetiously remarks: "The booms in the southwest are getting so thick that the engineers on the railroad are afraid lest one will suddenly make its appearance in front of the locomotive and wreck their train, A Kansas boom is a great deal tougher than a Mexican broncho and if the train col-lidos with one the result will be a disastrous up.

But the boom will not be hurt. The legislature should pass a law requiring each aud every boom to wear a red flag during the day and a red lantern at night." conversation. Abe was a prominent figure in one of the groups, and had already astonished himself fairly by the whoppers he had successf ulPy gotten off, when the subject of duck-hunting, the mission which himself and friends were out on, was adverted to. "I've shot a few ducks in my time," broke in Abe, during a momentary lull in the talk. "How many did you ever kill in one day?" queried a cross-eyed passenger from down about Burlington.

'You may not believe me, sir," replied Truax, "but in the late fall of '57, I went cut alone, one morning, about seven miles, with nijT dog and gun, and brought home two hundred and sixty ducks by-actual count, and it wasn't a very fyood day for ducks, either." You did that all alone, and in one trip p1' asked the cross-eyed man, as he put down some figures on an envelope with a pencil he had carelessly taken from his vest pocket. "Yes, sir, I did," said Truax, with a tinge of ill-humor to his tone. "Those ducks would weigh about two and a half pounds apiece, wouldn' they?" casually remarked the Bu ton man, as he kept on making cha: acters with his pencil, "I should si. they- would," replied the unsuspecting. Abe.

"Well, then," said the persistent querist, "you killed just six hundrcc and fifty pounds of ducks, and if you can toll me how one man is able to lug that weight seven miles, and carry a gun at the same time, you will do something that no other liar in the Northwest can match." Abe rcllectec. a minute, and with, "That is a whopper, isn't it, gentlemen?" he invited the whole party into the bar to. take something at his expense. The remark, "And it wasn't a very good day for ducks, either," Avas used bnnteringly onTrua. during the remainder of the trip, and in time became common on the Mississippi, whence it spread until it becann one of the proverbial Americanisms os the time.

St. Louis Globe-Democrat. to Hedmond's cigar factory and get the 'Creole" cigar. We will have a new ami complete stock of spring goods this week. Call Valedictory.

ITavimv tf Aiir uranprlv in and examine our styles and get prices. We will endeavor to please you. Hot.te Sister. Joe Redmond, manufacturer of fine cignrs, in uiay center, nas oum up a large ami lucrative trade by making the immJ best nickle cigar thnt can be made for Morganville, we will hercatter he found with the "old folks at home." This change has also necessitated a change in the management of The Sunflower, and I have therefore secured the services of C. D.

Marshall as editor and manager. Thanking the citizens of Morganville and vicinity for tbeir liberal patronage during the past two years, I would solicit a continuance of the same to Mr. Marshall, whom I believe will be able to make Tun Sunflower one of the leading papers iu county, if not in the west. Yours truly, C. J.

Another Art Craze. The latest art work among ladies is known as the "French Craze," for decorating chiua glassware, etc. It is entirely oew, and is both profitable a fascinating. It is very popu lar in New York, Boston and other eastern cities. To ladies desiring to learn the Art, we will send send an elegant china placque (size 18 inches,) handsomely decorated for a model, together with box of material, 100 colored designs assorted in flowers, animals, soldiers, landscapes, etc complete, with fall Instructions, upon receipt of only $1.00.

The placbue alone is worth more than the amount chargad. To every lady ordering this outfit who encloses the address of five other ladies interested in art matters, to whom we can mail our new catalogue of art goods, we will enclose extra and without charge, and imitation hand-painted brass placque. Instructfon book in painting, 16 colored pictures, etc. only 15c. Embroidery silk, best qualsty, all colors, 80c per 100 skeins Tinsel braid, gold or silver, fcr art embroidery and needle work, large ball, 15c.

Mac-rame cord, white, 5oc per lb, any color, 50c per lb. Othea goods at equal low prices. Address the Empire News, Syracuse, N. Y. the money.

An exchange savs: "There is not -1 more than six pounds of waste to the largest steer killed in a Chicago packing house." We did'nt supoose there was any waste. We thought the balance all went into head cheese. BLOOM. The cold wave Iif somewhat checked oats sowing, but the greater part of the oats are already sown. The masque ball at the Red Barn was a grand success, and was well attended.

The costumes were varied anrt interesting. 3randmother was perfection itself, the Indian chief attracted much attention, and the Norwegian twin brothers, the tramp, Padc'y on the railway, were timong the many comi cal and interesting costumes, Everybody seemed to enioy themselves. Everything went off smoothly and pleasantly, and all things considered it was one of the enjoyable affairs of the season. The Farmer's alliance met at the Eagle Bend school house and perfected their organization. It was well attended and house where att present some 800 children are presided over a'staT of eight teachers.

There are nine church all of which are well supported and prosperous. It has a flouring mill with motive power from one of the irrigating ditches-of 5,000 cubic feet of water per minute, is operated by the roller process and has a capacity of 200 barrels per day. There is also established here a large cannery and rasin packing-house, an ice factory, a soaD factory, gas works, etc. The city has also an opera house, an imposing masonic temple, lately erected at the cost of also three weekly and one daily newspapers. The county around the city is very fertile and if I was going to arm it I would come here.

Land can be got at from to $250 acre according to improvements and distance from the city. The land is mostly-offered in twenty acre lots, with perpetual water rights. The soil is very level and exceedingly rich in quality. It is adapted for grain and stock raising. It is suited for vineyards and orchards.

To show whether farming pays in this country or not, I was talking with a farmer and he told me that he got 100 from an acre and it cost him $20 to till and harrow the product, leaving him 80 for his work. San DiEtto is situated on 'the coast, contains 12,000 inhabitants, aho has one of the best harbors along the coast. Property is very lots ranging 85,000 apiece. There is no farming land to am Mint to any thing here. We looked the city over for friend Grayson but could not lind him.

We asked a youii- American what the people lived cm here, he looked us over for a moment and answered "fish, and Yankees." and we have no doubt of the hitter pai'L ol answer. I'EKitin small town on the Santa Fe R. II. co twelve houses a meie R. 11.

fcts.iion. the water is poor being surface ater. Land can be had here at very reasonable figures but there is considerable alkali soil. We took stage, here for San .1 AcJnto IC miles "away where Ave met an Iowain of thirty -three years acquaintance. Land here can be bought for 50 an acre they have seventy artesian wells which will abundance of water as soon as the pipes ate laid Colt on is a very fine place of 2.50G0 inhabitants and as the citrons fair was in progress we took it in, and saw some very line fruit, the product of that county.

Land here is worth from 50 urj but good. Redwood, ft will take the vacation to tell what I learned of Redwood. It does not possess so many remarkable qualities here as I have heard of it east for it will warp and shrink some. Some redwood is soft and light as pine, other hard and heavy like walnut, but it will all split easy and is not therefore, so pleasant to work as pine. The light, soft wood grows on the mountain top and the heavy, hard, at the foot.

It is durable in ground or above The foundation of an ordinary house is made by digging a trench twelve or fifteen inches deep and filling it with cobble stones 0u this is laid a redwood plank, even with the surface. On this is placed blocks twelve inches high on which the frame timbers are laid, and all are supposed to last as long as the house is wanted. I have seen clapboards three feet long, six or seven inches wide, one-fourth of an inch thick, and 1 -believe they could easily have ben iplit again. There is also a curled redwood that makes verv fair furniture, but to me is LOCAL. cigar.

Smoke the Buy your wallpaper at the drugstore. YOUNG JOHNNY. Young Johnny was foaled Sept. 15th. 1883.

He was sired by the well known Kentucky Mammoth Stonewall brought from Kentucky to Pottawattomie Co by General Caseman in the spring 1878. He was pure Kentucky Mammoth blood and a good foal getter. The Dam of young Johny was pure Kentucky Mammoth blood, well built and 14 hands high. Owned by H. Cooper of Pottawattomie Co.

Kas. Young Johnny will etand the season at my barn 5 miles east of Moriranville, 6 miles north and one mile east of Clay Center. I will insure for $10 payable when the mare is known to be with foal. OLOF EDLING. A.

Smith Son, proprietors of the Clay Center Nursery, are reliable. -They handle only the best fruit and ornamental trees, which are acclimated and therefore less liable to die when renlautt-d. A rustler is the noblest work of times. THE WET BLANKET. the.

farmers seeuued in Plenty of good coal constantly on hand at Smith's yard. nest and the prospects are good for a good organization in this township. and cigars go to They adjourned to meet again Tuesday For fine tobaccos Jcaly's Pharmacy. evening, Mach 29. All farmers cordially invited.

We are in hopes the farmers while Buy a home in Morganville prices are reasonable. (Jreen coffee at Winterruute's. cy for TansilFs Punch Agcn- Thco. Smith has a large quantity of brick in his lumber yard. They do hanker after the spoils of onice down in Arkansaw.

There i3 a vacancy down there in a postollice that pays a salary of $50 per year and there are applicants. Some people do pant terribly for just a little recognition. An exchange remarks that the last thing iu the way of amusements is what is called "poverty dance." Invitations printed on straw boards and enclosed in cheap yellow envolopes are circulated. Tickets for the ball, forty-six cents. No gentleman is allowed to participate, who has less than two patches on Ins clothes, and the ladies are dressed in calico.

The poverty dance is popular in the east. Editors can attend in their best suit and be in the height of fashon, and if enough old papers can be sold they may manage to gather the required amount of cash. Smith handles the best and cheapest grades of coal in the market. The broad gauge plan always wins. Morganville is built that way.

hU Mike Dugger teft yesterday for will turn out to these meetings, as it is to the inteiest cf everyone to do so. We learn that F. Petermeyer, through the burning of his granary, lost 500 bush-r els of oats, 400 bushels corn, 90 bushels wheat, mower and rake almost new, grain drill, plow and other small articles that were kept there. Insurance on grain $300, on building 100. Insured in the the Continental and Phenix, of Brooklyn If he gets all of the above insurance he will still lose about $150 or $200.

A certain young man nearly run his team down driving around, all over the country to make the boys think he wras married, ao they would come out with their bells, pans and other instruments of rucket, and he would fool the boys, but I guess he was the one that got fooled, The boys did not turn out and he got to rest quietly after bis long drive. C. D. Stewart has sold his farm on Mulberry Creek to John Pa'routo, who also bought the 40 acres owned by' J. Edwards, making the full quarter section.

Consideration $3,400 for the 120 acres, and $K)0 for the 40 acres. C. I). Stewart iu turn bought the beautiful farm of Mr. Atwood, near Vining.

Consideration 80 acres. $3,100. Libby is sick with luag fever at the residence of E. Graham. new home near Reddington.

Neb. Morganville real estate could double in value and then not be too high. Kansas Farmer for 188T. The Kansas Farmer, the State Agricultural paper, established in 1863, starts out this year with the largest list of subscflb ers it has ever had. It has grown up with the state as one of its necessary institutions, and is a practical, progressive and interesting agricultural journal es pecially adapted to the needs of Kansas farmers.

The Kansas Farmer is a carefully and ably edited farm journal, having a large number of practical writers, and regular reporters in every county in Kansas. The departments deyoted to live stock, horticulture, dairying, home circle, inquiries answered, veterinary, Poultry, bees, markets, the stray list, are very valuable for its readers. It is a 16-page weekly, and only costs $1.50 a year to single subscribers. In clubs of five or more subscribers, only $1 each. Agents wanted everywhere.

A specimen copy may be seen at the Sunflower office, or be sent upon application to the Kansas Farmer, Topeka, Kansas. We have made arrangements with the publishers ot the same whereby we are nabled to offer the Kansas Farmer and the Sukjfxoweb. at $1.50 per year. Those who wish to avail tncinselves of thi9 offer must be piid up or new subscribers. This lfer cood for short time only.

Every public enterprise should be en- i Wanted an Explanation. "Sav, Awthuh." "Yes, chappie." "Do you know, I've been pondering a gweat deal." "What about, deah boy." I was standing down on the drug store cohncr, and one of these horroid stweet boys came and stood on the cubb-stone and just stared at me with all his might for a long time." "Oh, horwors." "Yes. It got terribly annoying, don't you know, and sq when I had stood it as long as I could I said to him: 'Little boy, what are you looking as to soht of cmbarwas him, and make him go away, ou know." "And did he go?" "No, he just stood still and said, I don't jnst as innocently. I wonder what he meant, Awthuh." Merchant SWEDEN'S FORESTS. Xlte Most Important Factor in the Export Trade of the Kingdom.

The forests of Sweden, according to the Government statistics (1884), cover an area of seventy thousand square miles. At least a third of these vast forests are situated in some of the extreme northern provinces. From these provinces alone, over fifty millions of Cubic feet of sawn and hewn timber, chiefly fir and spruce, were exported; whilst the exports from one province alone amounted to a fifth of the whole country, "and eight per cent, of the total exports of all kinds. It is also stated that the total wood exports, including all kinds of manufactured goods, was forty-three and a half per cent, of the value of all exports. Farther on are given some interesting statistics of the aggregate value of the exports of the various kinds of wood goods, namely, deals and boards, four million one hundred thousand pounds; balks and spars, three hundred and eighty thousand pounds; beams and masts, two hundred and sixty thousand pounds; pit-props, one hundred and fifty thousand pounds; manufactured goods, flooring, door and win dow frames, moldings, two hundred thousand pounds; wood-pulp, sixty-five thousand pounds.

Besides all this, stone is exported for building purposes amounting to seventy thousand pounds, and even bricks, five thousand pounds. This latter is an unexpected item, as most countries are ready enough to make their own, bricks. An immense order was lately given in Paris for seventy, thousand meters of Swedish pine deals, in stated lengths, for the purposes of wooden pavements. The cost will be much less than if the wood was procured in France, as no agent3 are employed save one, an engineer, who has been sent to Sweden with full powers to select and purchase. Chambers'1 Journal.

couraged. "The more the merrier." Dr. F. P. Tyler and wife, of Clifton were visitors at Dr.

P. Mai ner's last Friday. Leave your orders for job work at this office if you want elegant work and lowest prices. Public improvements will bring wealth to our doors. On with the building boom.

The Senior went down to Morganville, Monday, on business and found her in a prosperous condition. All branches of business are fairly represented, all of which are prosperous. We found the business men to be en terprising and wide awake, and each one having a good word for their town. The grain and stock business is prob ably belter represented there than in any other town of comilar size in the tate; the market i always being active. Corn was sold sis high as 27 cents per bushel there hist Saturday, owing partly to a its Application a Sure Cleans cf Rcdarin the JTe-ver of HigK Emprige.

There are, few of us who have not made the acquaintance of the wet blanket, and have not experienced its chilling 'effects and suffered influenza and pneumonia from its contact. We have cften received it, no doubt, from a quarter from which we least expected it, and have, it may be, iii oifr turn bestowed it where it was equally unwelcome. What a tendency it has to kill our little enthusiasms with its frosty touch, to accent our ignorances, to arrest our progress, to annihilate our pet conceits! She who does not know the wet blanket is a fortunate being, perhaps, but she lacks this means of development and discipline, although most of us would vastly prefer to remain undeveloped and undisciplined to the end of our days. It is not cheerful to be matured hy misfortune; one woidd rather submit to the natural process of time. The.

wet blanket renders us self-conscious and shrinking; it makes us feci as if we were too insignificant, too stupid, to accomplish anything serious or serviceable. It is worse than a narcotic for stupefying the faculties and benumbing the activities; one could no more live under its constant application than under that of a chronic it is a species of torture which, although slight, ends byT paralyzing effort, spontaneity and originality. There are instances, however, wheiv the wet blanket has not been applied often enough where it would be -rather reliable than otherwise in counteracting self-sufficiency and othei deep-! eated It is as good physic for those whose, stomachs ar-disordered by too sweet an 'opinion themselves and contempt for others. us salicylic neid for the tally rheumatic. There are wiv -who have become so docile its influence that only dare not say their souls Jare the own, but no longer believe the fantasy wMo never venture to give an on any subject till they have found ou which way the wind blows, hav-had their intellect eliminated' by thh dampening method.

Indeed, the wet blanket is largely used in the domestic and one can usually count among one's- friends a few who keep it constantly on hand, and do not scruple to use it in order to subdue high spirits, contented minds and lofty aspirations; like the cold compress, it is a sure means of reducing the temperature and bringing the fever of high emprise down to the normal pulse of commonplace repose. However medicinal this treatment may pjiove, we all like to swallow 'our bittern voluntarily, and not have them thrust upon us like greatness; 'and to whatever school of medicine we may belong, we place little confidence in the saving grace of the wet blanket for our own personal disorders, however We may insist on its efficacy with regard toothers. Harper's Bazar. The Kansas boom continues to increase every day. Eastern capital is looking this w4vfor a profitable field.

Our citizens should encourage and cordially -welcome all such Substantial business 'nod iimniifac'nnng interests are 'what we want to make. Morganville the commercial cenier of Kansas. 7 Let every citizen Ins duly and advertise our advantages. not bo elegant as walnut. A C.ty cf Beautiful Detroit, 'Michigan, is noted for its handsome" ladies, which the leading druggists and physicians attribute to the general use and popularity Fine toilet articles, pfitiincYy ami jewelry for fale remarkably at 'lie drugstore.

There is no or screening in tin-coal sold by Smith, at the Mortrau ilh-Lumber yard. Wyoming and other well known brands of coal, free from waste, can be bought heap at Smith's yard. Wanted The Morganville meat market -wants poultry of all kinds. The highest market price paid in cash. An lliul 8 rijtiit.

r.i, iltii III. nil I'll If tis' frem Klettrt ,1 fu I ii-. 'T ealter, r.g tin man ii.r.-li 1 1) tior oh my my 1 1. id me I would hav i-i' m- (it-lti amnntated. i it 8 -itifU'ttl.

'hi- imtxh cf ectric Hitters an? i ti boxes f-n klci'V Arvfca Salve, and ir i now fonad and Lh-cbjc li tiers Ft fifty ci nt jott a ii Muflvlena Arnic: iw ui 20C, per box 8 of Dr. ILirter's Iron Tonic. the lime for the annual city election Notice is hereby given that there will Hub war among the buyers. The I'riee being abcui 2U, 4 25 cents. One tiling is very notieuble about the jdaee, which is an iiidit aiioii of prosperous It is the best side-walked of and town in this part of the state.

Th-y have good substantial sidewalks all ovt the i lty. ading out the farther-est residences on bolh sides of. all the principal streets. The town is surrounded by a fine agricultural country, being in the fertile Republican valley. All kinds of crops grow well, and stock raising is also a profitable and plepsant business.

With ax endless territory on the east and west, and a good scope of country on the north and south to draw from there is no excuse to be offered for the citizens having faith that the town is bound to go forward. It is a pleasure to go to Morganville and spend a day with her very pleasant people, and and we shall -avail ourselvc of every opportunity that presents itself to visit them in the future. Clifton News. Ladies Guide to Fancy Work. This work contains nearly 300 handsome illustrations with Instructions for-maklnjr.

hundreds of beautiful things, either fox adorning your home or present a- for your friends, at a most trifling expense, including It When you want coal don't forget call at Smith's yard and see his coal, is the best and the cheapest. be an. election. neld at the Transit House on Monday, April 4th, 1SS7 for the election of a ilayor, five councilmea and a police Judge, for the city Morganville. Polls open from 8 a.

m. to (.. m. of said date. Dated at Morgan tide, this 18th day of March, 1837.

kidus oi mncy wun, arusiic emoroiaar-ing, lace work knitting, tatting and net work contains designs for monograms. Initials, tidies, lambrequins, ottomans, counter P. Maiinek, City Clerk Call at D. M. Eddy's and look over his large and complete stock of dry goods, groceries, queenswarc, etc.

Mrs. Vahn died last evening. She as been confined to her bed for seyen months past. Interment to-morrow. Wliattlie Inter-state Ijavv Leads panes, rugs, carriage robes, brackets, waU pockets, waste paper basket, work boxes, work baskets, work bags, pen wipers, hanging baskets, catch-alls, pin cushions, foot-' stools, handkerchief boxes, glove boxes card baskets, sofa pillows, table coyer, work March 17 The "'representa tives of tho transcontinentfd railway lines is almost at baud, a word of advice to the people i3 not out of place in the Sun flower.

There is more depending- on the election of a mayor and city council than many realize. More than the mere filling of these offices with good, solid men who will administer the municipal affairs judiciously, you want men of well known and active enterprise. Kansas cities at least those of them that are a successand most of them are, cannot be run onthe penny wise and pound foolish plan. New enterprises and new people seek constantly locations, and the wideawake cities are catching all they can of them Hence it behooves any town to show its enterprise and it cannot be enterprising without being liberal. The two go hand in hand.

A mayor and a city council of just the right kind can do much for their city. Therareits head, and to them parties who are looking to locate valuable enterprises, generally go for encouragement and information in fact the mayor and council often have it in their power to decide the fate or future of a city. A custom of successful towns is to select their men carefully, get good ones, elect them and them aid them in pushing every interest of the city, and it wins every time. to day finished their tariff labors having arranged one tariff ba; jd on a strict interpretation of the new Cullom-Reagan law, and another iff designed to meet the Canadiau Pacific anil water competition. A Vienna writing master, has written forty French words on a grain of wheat that are said to be easily legible for good eyes.

It has been placed in a glass case and presented to the French Academy of Sciences. stands, table scarf, screens, scrap bays, hand bags, table mats, toilet mats, mats, lamp shades, pillow shams, pillow sham holders, curtalns, toilet stands, slipper cases, letter cases, plctnre frames, toilet sets cloths, brush holders, hassocks, cigar boxes, sachels, fancy purses, slippers, dressing gowns, music portfolios, knife cases, fans, flower baskets, plant stands, flower pot cavers," shawl dress trimmings, window shades, feather work, spatter work, leaf photographs, and other things. It Is handsomely bound, containing 64 large 3 -column pages, and will be sent poet paid for only 30 cents It is the finest book The first will be put in effect at once. It advances the present through rates fiO Choice cigars and tobaccos, as well a all kinds and styles of pipes, cigar and cigarette holders constantly on Miami at Redmond's cigar rictory, "Clay Center, Kans. For business, come to Morganville.

For homes, come to Morganville. For good schools, society, religious and all other advantages, to Morganville. We are in receipt of a novelty in the hpe of an advertising card issued by G. Q. Green, sole" manufacturer of Boschee's German Syrup, Green's August Flower nd Affile Conqueror, Woodbury, New A HUNTER'S WHOPPER.

percent. The attorneys of the several railroads are instructed, to present the other tariffs to the federal commissioners Simmons Liver Regulator. is what the name indicates a "Regulator" of that most most important organ the liver. Is your liver out of crder Then is your whole system deranged, the breath offensive, you have headache, feel languid, dispirited, and nervous, no appetite, sleep is troubled and nnrefreshing. Simmons Liver Regulator restores the healthy action of the liver.

See that you get the genuine, prepared by J. H. Zeilin Co. 45 when appointed and ask that the trans The Cardiff giant, once so popular, is stowed away in an old box at El Paso, Tex. As a show attraction he is now stone dead.

"He's jounced" is the synonym foi mashed in the vocabulary of the day. The expression came in with the continental road3 be allowed to adopt it, Origin of the risrase "Ami It Wasn't a Ooori far Ituek Klthcr." In the year" before the war, party of Illinois hunters hied themselves to the lakes of Minnesota for ah annual duck hunt of vt few weeks, making the journey to St: Paul, which was at that time but little more than a frontier village, by steam the claim being made that the tariff strictly complying with the new law will drive on fancy work eyer published, and every, lady Interested in household art should se-eure a copy free at once. Address, The EMPIRE KEWS Syracuse, K. Y. the railroads out of the through business Jenej.

A.