The Daily Reporter from Concordia, Kansas • 4

NEW REAL ESTATE FIRM. FRONT ROOMS UP STAIRS, OSBORN RUILDTNO, NEAR TITE DAILY BLADE OFFICE. CHEAPEST RATES ON MONEY IN THE COUNTY. FARM AND CITY LOANS. LAUGH LISTS OF CITY AND FARM PROPERTY FOll SALE.

CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. BRUMBAUGH BOWROH STUDKNTSS The Famous! FALL STYLES In Men's Boys ji Children's iCLOTHMG; At the European Kestaurant you will find the finest Ice Cream and Lemonade made in the city. We carry a fine stock of everything to be found in a First Class lies-taurant. We are located at the old Haga-man stand opposite McKinnon's Hardware. We Earnestly Solicit Your Patronage.

TITTERIKSTOH CHURCH, PROPRIETORS. Dry Goods, Notions, Novelties, Underwear, Silks, Satins, Cashmeres, Delaines, Ginghams, Prints, Eibbons, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Trunks, Valises, Carpets and HARPER'S BAZAAR PATTERNS. A Gooi Assortment of Dress Ms or all KMs. Haskett Furnishings, Hats, Shoes, Neckwear, Shirts, Hosiery, Remember, We are Headquarters. COBB LAMB, SQUARE DEALING CLOTHIERS! The Daily Reporter.

TYKE 3Ei Published by the IEITI0 Printing Office. 'World3 T. W. ItOACII, Editor. L.

W. CUNNINGHAM, Associate. This paper is entered as Second Class matter at the Post Office in this city, IS WHAT YOU WANT! lias in Stock JUST SUCH A STOCK OF DRY GOODS AS SUITS GOOD TASTE AND ALONG WITH REASONABLE JUDGMENT IS CONSIDERED CHEAP. Dress Goods in great variety now and will add soon a line of Tricots ordered from the manufacturer, that cannot help but suit when seen. Wecau show yOu a better Kid Shoo for Ladies at $2.50 and $3,25 than any tlare offer you.

Look to your own interest and see ours before yon buy. Besides our line, our men and boys' arc good, and at low prices, too. None lower. Then, we can show the best line of Gents Furnishings in the town bought of troy MANUFACTOKiEi in the late styles in White and Colored Dress Shirts, Work shirts and Knit underwear, suited to the season. Those who receive, tills paper without subscribing, accept it with the compliments of T.

W. Kuach. Subscription 40 cts. a Month. PROF.

W1NANS' LETTER. hi num. Mr MiITTTTi iftr m. mm. JyOW Editor I am greatly obliged to you for your very courteous invitation to use the columns of your paper as a means of communica-tio with those of tho thaehers of Cloud County with whom I became acquaiut-ed in some very pleasant institute work in that county.

Not only am I under obligation to you fo.t this courtesy, but, in addition, I cannot help being pleased at tho implied belief on your part that uhcre are those in attendance who would like to hear from me. "There are no frclnds like tue old friencs;" and 1 am sure that I have a right to look upon some, at least, of the teachers of Cloud county as being more than passing acquaintances. Whether or not I managed to ICE CREAM )p SUMMER REFRESHMENTS OF ALL KINDS. WHITOHEB PEEET. Advantages 1.

You can carry it in your satchel when traveling. 2. You can have half a dozen styles of alphabets and changed instantly. 3. No ribbon to dirty your fingers and the paper.

4. Letters will copy-press just as well as ink-written letters. 5. Adapts itself to any thickness of material. Addresses, Postals, Envelopes, Tags, etc.

G. With 15 fuinulcs practice you can write as fast as with your pen. It is absolutely simple. Is strong as iron. Cannot yet out of order.

make it so appear while I was GEO. A. WRIGHT, Agent, kausas: The following is tho list of the School Treasurers elected at the annual mectiug, Juno 30, with their address 1. Chnvey, Ames. 2.

James Turner, Clyde. 3. Dennis Dvrue, 4. Hull, Concordia. 5.

Brock, Glasco. 0. Amos Boy ton, 7. John Cowley, Miltonvalle. 8.

Davis, Rice. 9. llisdou, Meredith. 10. II Phillips, Lawrenceburg.

11. Dclos Unnisey, Yuma. 12. Amick, Concordia. 13.

Ames. 14. Joines, Clyde. 15. Means, 10.

Avery, Concordia. 17. Wilcox, Graves. 18. Cox, Sulphur Springs.

19. Henry Williams, Yuma. 20. Brown, Sulphur Springs, 21. John Uglow, Eed Stone, 22.

Bond, Glasco. 23. Watson, lleber. 24. Koontz, Miltonvalle.

23, II Layton, Jamestown. 20. James Hanson, Miltonvale, 27. II Jordan, Clyde. 28.

Clms. Anderson, Concordia. 29. II Tiff, Ames. 30.

A Keid, Kiee, 31. Marion Vernon, Glasco. 32. Ed. Hostettler, Jamestown- 33.

It Hughes, 34. II Quick, 35. Ferial LeCuyer, St, Joseph, 36. Ji Homo, Miltonvale. 37.

Julius Patenaiule, Ames. 38. Mrs. Xannie Madox, Concordia. 30.

Vernon, Simpson. 40. McIIenry, Kod Stone. 41. Timothy Moonej', Mucyville, 42.

Win. Olson, Glasco. 43. Cunningham, Glasco, 41. Gates, Concordia.

45. 11 Davis, Delpbos. 40. Everly, 47. Taylor Biggs, Glasco, 48 David Allen, Sulpher Springs.

49. Chas. Burdiek, Concordia, DO. A Johnston, 51. Gordon, Macyvillo.

52. David Mason. Scottsville. 53. Jas.

Buekly, Ames. 54. Cline. Mucyville, 55. Wade, Miitonvallo.

50, Flavius Lougtin, Concordia. 57. John Trost, lliee. 68, Williamson, Glasco. 59.

A Jones, Ames. 00. James Como, Iwacura, (Clay Co.) CI. Hiram Woodruff, Miltonvalle. 02.

A Courtney, Delphos, Levi Barnum, G4. Enos lUishton, Macyville. 05. Stephen Christenson, Jamestown. CO.

Peter Klinefelter, Glasco. 07. Julius Belo, Graves, OS. Mrs. Mollic Uodgers, Cool.

09, A It Maddox, Graves. 70. 71. II Matson. St.

Joseph. 72. Jessie Henderson, Minersville. 73. II Davidson, Halfway.

74. Daniel Bryant, Concordia. 75. Pearce, 70. Henderson, Nelson.

77. Oren Beebo, Meredith. 78. Smith, Miltonvalle. 79.

A Smith, Concordia. Keep your eye on the dark Horse. Supt. ltoach went over to Glasco lo-dav. them, 1 am not sure but I learned while I was with them to hold them in high esteem, and if I could know that their recollection of me is in any measure as kindly as is mine of them, I should indeed have cause to be glad.

I hope that they, like myself, find our acquaintance but one more illustration of the truth of the two lines 'Strange we never prize the music 'Til the sweet-voiced bird lias llowu." However that may it is not wise to engage in unavailing regiels; and I am glad to be as confident us 1 am (hat your month's work is proving both pleasant aud profitable. I am thus confident because I know the kind of teachers now in session at Concordia, and because au intimate, friendship with Mr. Cooper for near, ly twenty years has afforded rnc an opportunity to know what kind of work he lias been in the habit of doing. (If he reads this, I wish him to Look before you lea and do not leap unt 5 you see tho dark horse prance out. Every teacher wants one nice suit.

See Bossier in tho BitiTtis Block before you buy. 1' We hear: That wearing heavy drapery will produce a stiff neck, That ih kindergarten pupiU do not chew tobacco but thatstray qtiiils of that weed has been found on that floor. That ayoiyigman should pot, wait for an introduction before oilering to share his umbrella with a young lady when it is raining, especially when said young lady is one of his classmates. That several of our male teachers arc sugar, salt or somebody's honey Tliis information is based on the fact that several of them started to tho lecture, Wed. evening but turned back.

That we arc the ugliest lot of school ma'ams that ever decorated this city. a leopard change its spots etc." That Cunningham is a -i ct. gal-laut. That it is muddv. Mr.

Duff is the Horace Greeley of tho institute. He always comes to tho front with facts and figures in a history class. observe what a tine chance he has of Martin Bros, are moving and so are their clerks, up and down their well filled store handing out fresh groceries, at prices to suit the drouth. reciprocating by saying something nice if ho can thiuk of something nice about me.) Soberly now, I hope he may find this as pleasant a month's work as he Frank Dossier has employed two Chicago tailors who will be on hand in a few days. Call- and see his work aud stock of goods.

ever did, and just as soberly and earnestly I hope and trust he lost himself as often as 1 did when trying to work my way into and out of that school- CAMPBELL UNIVERSITY, Fall Ten Opens Septemte ilk anil Continues Tea Ms. Preparatory Conrse Two Years of Fort? Weeks Each. After which students may elect a Classical course, a Science course, a Mathematical course, a Modern Language course, or a Professional Teachers' conrse each two years of forty-six weeks each. The last course embraces points six added to any one of the other courses, thus insuring scholcrship which is so rarely deemed necessary in an EXCLUSIVE NORMAL SCHOOL. The courses as they are now arranged challenge the approval of all who examine them.

The Classical and Modern Language work is conducted according to the celebrated Sauvuer methods, whereby almost double the work is accomplished. This is not an experiment. Wo have used tho plau for tive years while hundreds of our best colleges throughout the lands are each year discarding tho old and adopting the new methods of teaching language. In our Science course the methods are distinctly experimental. In Thysics the students go to the shop to mako heir own apparatus.

In Physiology and Zoology, dissection constitutes the main part of tho work. In Chemistry and Botany the laboratory and fields are our books. In the Mathematical course are included all the studiesmecessaay for the highest grade of mathematical and engineering work. The Commercial department in its elegant new rooms, will furnish far superior instruction and training to that possible in a regular Business College. Our teacher of Penmanship, one of the best in the con try, is now taking a special course in tho Spencerian school of Cleveland aud enjoys the distinction of being the best now in the school.

The Preparatory Medical Department, and the Department of Telegraphy and Phonography will be better equipped this year than ever before. Our College of Music is now second to none in tho west, including four professors and furnishing instruction on piano, organ, cornet, violin and other band and orchestral installments, aud superior instruction in voice culture and chorus tinging. We take pleasure in announcing that wo have at last established a Department of Elocution with a special teacher, who has been trained under the best masters of oratory in America. Our natural courses natural methods witli our system of electives, leads us to feel' that Campbell University is distinctly the peoples school, satisfying those who want college training aud also meeting tho wants of those whosovtimo and money arc limited. Catalogues sent on application.

II. MILLM, President. Call and get a descriptive circular of the World Typewriter," does us good work as a $100 machine. only 816. Geo.

A. Wright, Agent. Kkitio Office. house. I presume you know that I am on Frank Bessier has regular customers in St.

Joseph, and Wichita and a score of smaller towns in this and adjoining counties. the last half of my third month's work for this summer, and it may be that you have noticed how much Raiload Time Table. warmer it has been this summer than it was in January last; still I have not minded '-TV. Miss Crumrino is the only one of the teachers from the country who is taking tho city examination. If she does not come through with good grades it will be tho best of evidence that the examination was difficult.

the work very much and am not very tired. We had a nice Institute at Eureka, with an enrollment of 147; aud a nice lot of young ladies and UNION PACIFIC. gentlemen they were. Here at New hh Nn wiw r. The State and County dividend are now in and apportioned among tho th'e districts.

The Stnte dividend for the county Is 1087 80 The County 454.08 Total HUM AmonntporcRpUa Slate B4cts ton wo have enrolled 153 so far, which is a large attendance for a county having but seventy-three diitricts. In both this county and Greenwood county, I was both fortunate and un PaMtenser, arrives lit Conenicila, I) 15 I'. St. leaves 7.l"i arrives at IIpUhvIIIo, S.liu Accomodation arrives ntcuaeonlin, leaves 8.1,) arrives at Belleville, 5.33 6018 Amount per capita ouunty Total fortunate in following such conductors as Mr. Olin and Mr.

Cooper. OOI.SII iumt, You canjeasily figure out the fortu Pasaonger arrives nt Conrordln, 9.3UA. il leaves 10. 1(1 Accomodation leaves a. 15 P.

All passetiKer trains dully. Accomodation trains dally except Sunday. J. Wii.Ko.Nd. Airent.

nate and thesclfisniy untortunate iea-tn res. I think I have got along so far without doing permanent injury to any one's feelings, and I don't re Facta of In Brent. In the United Slates there are eighty-two f.rtorip engaged in tho manufacture of Khip, and employ altogether about linwR The. value of the product is above 50,000,000 a your. Tho term "one-horse, power" menus a forco which will rait pouuds ono foot in a minute.

liefccts in shaft'luj? ROmothnos amount to 50 cent of the angina power. The defects tu'o usually: Winning too light for tho duty, crooked fbnftins, hunsoiM too far Apart, hanger hearings too t-hort, pulley too heavy and uoi, j-roperly Inlanred, btuw.eiM winch are not and not mlf-udjiislin nud sometimes tilled with spurious babbitt met il, and Improper proportion l.etwvon the two pulleys connected by the ame I fit. TTin population of Tvirt'in Is now nearly At ilio linjl'iulus of the contury it wnj Wi nn 1. WW (100. THE BKST JOB WORK DOXE 1NTUK CITY IS EXECUTED AT THE KRITIGp Office.

SO. Sheaflor, Ilollis. 81. Peter Peterson, Jamestown. 82.

Joseph Zimmerman, Hallway. 83. Everitt, Glasco. 84. Travis, Sulphur Springs.

85 Dutton, Miltonvalle. 80. Smith, Concordia. 87. 88.

Carpenter, Jamestown. 89. Joseph Dugas. St. Peters.

90. James Fly nil, Meredith. 91. A Zai'tman. Miltonvalle.

92. James A Guthrie, Miltonvalle, 93. Peter Anderson-, Concordia. 04. Thos Donnelley, 95.

Green, 90. Boggs, Clyde. 97. John Squires, Miitonvallo. 98.

Ilarlou Barnum. Halfway. 99. II Smith, Concordia. 100.

Henry Mcsmore. 1 Kenyon, Concordia. 2 It John Canary, Clyde, 1 A Selleck, Simpson. 2 A I) Ivathbun, Simpson. 1 John New, Clydo.

1 Brooks, Clyde. Wo announco the wimo of D. M. Slackhouse for County Treasurer. Look around and if you don't see any better man announced for that place in our paper, cast your vote for him.

Yon are welcomo to do so wo shall do it. anyhow. Mr. Stuckhoiiso 19 tho right man in the right place and has butmio fault that wo know of, mid that is telling those long Blorics. (you know).

member now that any ono lias been very spunky. Modesty my kind of modesty forbids me saying much about how my work this summer has been regarded. I must oontimt myself with tho suggestive statement that at both Junction City and Eu-rcka, about ono-haif of those who were examined at tho close of tho month's work got through all right. I did think a larger number ought to have "made it," but I find that you never can toll what a county examining board will do. I simply give results.

But I have written already throe times as much -as I "allowed" to write, when 1 began more probably, than you will care to print, or your ntimorous readers to pertiso; and so to bring this letter to a close by proffering my heartiest good wishes to all in attendance at your institute, Stipt. and Mrs. Roach, Miss Hay, Mr. Cooper, Trof. Dixon, and every indi mm THIS STALL Is whero fit A BEpeipilQPS POTipY, PURE DRUGS AND CHEMICALS, Toilet and Fancy Articles.

Physicians Prescriptions A SPECIALTY, 1 u. urn i file Stays, When not here he out, on tho street with Irtch GROCERIES. vidual members. Yours, very truly, GliO. W.

Wikaks,.