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The Kansas Free Press from Smith Center, Kansas • 5

The Kansas Free Press from Smith Center, Kansas • 5

Location:
Smith Center, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

'i 1 it Kansas Free Press. MONEY FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1 5th, 1880. W.8T0ME, Pabllihw nd Proprietor. fU "Tm ttm" kM iNNiUtln if 1,000 tkt Ooutr THEY COME! THEY COME THEY COME! From all the surrounding towns, and from all the surrounding country. The people are flocking, to attend the Great, Closing Out Sale, or SCOTT HASKELL'S Gaylord, Kansas.

Hundreds of dollars worth of goods are disposed of every day. The people appreciate our efforts to give them a grand benefit in the way of CHEAP goods: before we close our business. All communications addressed to this office for publication MUST be tigned by the author in full not for Publication, however, but to secure our own safety. Bear this in mind, please LOCAL AFFAIRS. TO LOAN.

From and 'after this date I wil make loans on improved farms a StniiliP 10 Per Celt. Jiteral payable annually at the end of eacl' year. No charges for COMMISSIONS, EXAMINATIONS OR APPROVALS. Nothing deducted in advance and no second mortgages required. Parties borrowing from me avoid the usual delay and uncertainty of sending applications for approval.

My facilities enable mie' to close a loan the same, day the application is made. HENliY R. STONE, Smith Centre, Kan. 51-a 000 30 Oh say. have you heard the news from Indiana and Ohio If you haven't, ask Bowen.of the True Voter.

Mr. J. H. of German township has left ix turnips at our office, one weighing 9 lbs. 13 and another 9 lbs.

it making 19 and a half pounds. He also left a pie mellon weighing 334 lbs. These were brought in for exhibition at the fair. Who says Kansas is a drouthy State 'The meeting announced to take place at Gaylord, on Tuesday evening, Oct. 12th, was visited by Hon.

C. Aldrich and A. M. Corn, but owing to the negligence of the local committee, no notice had been given, and consequently no meeting was held. Are the Republicans of Smith county going to al-low this canvas to go by default The opposition are alert and Ijhe first thing we know, they will beat every man on our ticket The Jewell county papers are profuse in their praise of Hon.

C. S. Aldrich's canvas of that county in the interests of the Republican ticket. Parties who have followed him say no two of his speeches were alike. They appreciate such telling speeches as Charley knows how to make, and are showing commendable zeal in the conduct of their canvas, which in contrast with the lukewarmness of the Republicans of Smith, looks bad tor The joint discussion between Davenport' and Shores, came off as expected, baring! the discussion.

The Greenback side produced no new arguments. Davenport eulogized the Republican party for its war record, but claimed they had not since that time been the author of one good general law benefiting the people. That our system of finance was identical with the English system; increasing debt and high interest, the same old bond and National banks. "Cussed" the Republican party for demonetizing silver. That owing to bad legislation not 1000 people in Kansas were free from debt.

The Republican party never did a good job unless by accident; that suspension exists now as much as in '61. Only a few centuries ago since our trouble with Great Britain, and so soon aping her money system, throwing a debt on pos' terity. Shores opened by saying that he never knew an office-seeker but what wanted a change and said ha expected to see the Greenback party come back en masse after election. Hackett followed Shores but every one in Smith county is too well acquainted with his style to need any repetition. J.

R. Jones made the best speech of any of them, bringing up his proofs as he went along, and made sjme pretty hard hits. His remarks Vere listened to, and more appreciated than any of the others. You can't help liking Carter's Little Liver Pills, they are so very pounds Of that beautiful Waterville Flour still in stock. Best winter wheat, $1,10 per sack.

Best spring Every pound warranted. rOrainary spring wheat flour 90 cents per sack. 20 lbs. good died apples, $1.00 16 lbs. good prunes for $1.00.

i 12 lbs. good English Currants for $1,00. 10 lbs. new blackberries $1.00. 9 lbs.

extra light Sugar, $1. 11 lbs. yellow Sugar, for $1. 8 lbs. granulated Sugar, $1.

12 lbs good Rice, $1.00. 4 lbs Dwights best soda 25 cts. HENRY R. STONE has winter wheat flour of the best quality. Cooks cry for it, wives smile when it is brought in, and the husband eate the bread made from it with 1 lb.

corn starch or 1 lb. rThey have been getting in supply of new goods at McDowell't old store. Go and see them. gloss 10 cents, Dry Goods. India Head Muslin at 9 cents a S.

T). Cummino-g small and their action is so perfect. SALE. Ml 11 yard. HI sell you a Only one pill a dose.

FAT "SHEEP. A good line of prints 5 cts a yard A good heavy Cheviot shirting at TAKE NOTICE. There will be a meeting of all the candidates on the Republican Co. ticket, at the office of Corn Royce, on Saturday next, Oct. 16th at 12 M.

All of them are requested to be present without fail. Henry R. Stone nas a nice lot of fat sheep that he has selected from his extensive for mutton. Parties desiring a little Ram Lamb Sheep or Mutton can be ac 12 cents a yard. Flannels, Demins, Ticks, Cotton Flannels, all way down.

Dress goods at cost or less. Clothing regardless of cost. sewing macbinefor TWENTY" FIVE DOLLARS. Do Not Forget It I Call at the Boot and Shoe Store and examine those new Hats and Caps, Gloves and Woolen Underwear, just received. 3 commodated.

'i Crockery, Lamps and Glassware regardless of cost, Choice Tobacco and Cigars can Best Stoneware at 10 cents a gal be found at Herbert Shoe Store. OCK UARRY! J. L. OCK WUARRY! Daltow Also a full line of Clothing, Trunks lon. Boots and shoes at cost or less.

Great bargains in this line. wishes to inform the people of tlm county that, he can furnish the best building Stone in' the county. teBrApplv to L. (', Axton, Agent Don't forget the place the only original genuine great closing out sale at SCOTT HASKELL'S, GAYLORD, KANSAS. TEACHERS' EXAMINATION.

There will be an examination of teachers at Smith Centre, on Saturday, October 30th, 1880. J. W. Pearce, Co. Supt.

NOTICE. Mankato, Oct. 12th, '80. Dr. JVeely Thompson Dear Sir.

I will be at the following places in your county to talk on the political issues Cora, Monday, Oct. 18th. Gaylord, Tuesday, Oct. 26th. Smith Centre, Wednesday, Oct.

27. Each meeting will commence at 7 p. m. Hon. C.

S. Aldrich has kindly consented to be with mo. Please give the necessary notice through your paper and oblige, yours truly, GEO. ri. CASE.

and Valises. 3-tf t' -ri FINAL PBOOFS, James A. Scarbrough, having re-turned to Smith Centre, has again commenced the business of making out Final Proofs. Terms reasonable, and business promptly and correctly attended to. 5itf.

NOTICE TO SCHOOL OFF! CERS. Frank Finley is selling the only first-class Automatic school seat in use. Be sure you see him before buying, Salem Kansas. Anyone having accounts against J. A- Heck, please present them at once to Mrs.

M. J. HecK. TO WHOM (IT MAY CONCERN. Anyone knowing themselves in debted to T.

A. Heck, Agent, (De ceased), please call and pay their STILL ALIVE. "Texas," the noted, is resting peacefully in the "crib." The Corn Burr has ground its grist. Now give us a rest. As winter approaches, literary societies become fashionable.

J. R. Burrow is reported quite sick at his'sister's in the country. Dr Thompson is out again and able to attend professional calls. Next week the Free Press will put on a new on its local page.

A New Victor Sewing Machine for Sale cheap, inquire at the Free Press office. --Capt. J. S. McDowell has been receiving a nice lot of goods during the past week.

Jacob Brunner has his store piled full of new goods, and has several large invoices yet to arrive. H. R. Stone and R. M.

Pickler have been on a trip to CawkerCity during the past week. Died. Will D. Jenkin's old soldier of the fwar of 1812, after receiving one copy of the '-Pioneer." Next week we shall have something to say about the salaries oi County officers. -Our Corporal's Guard will swell to a full Brigade by Nov, 2d, and don't you forget it, little True Voter.

Hon. John Davis, Greenback nominee for Congress from this District, speaks in Smith Centre, Saturday, Oct. 16th, at 2 p. m. Things are very uiet since a few gentlemen were, snatched "bald-headed" before the District Court.

Henry R. Stone has recently received a large invoice of Boots and Shoes. We noticed some very nobby boots for the boys. Dr. Willis Cnhnon' has been some worse during the past week, but under the care of Drs Thomp-son and Higley, is much better.

Hon. C. Aldrich, returned last Monday from Jewell County, where he has been making a thorough canvas. ,1 Died Oct. 8th, 1880, Milo H.

Mossrnan. aged 17 years, 4 months, and 11 days of Malarial fever. Thus, is a young promising life cut down by the fell destroyer death. Mr. G.

W. McElroy authorizes us to deny in toto, the story being circulated about the County that he had applied to be appointed Deputy County Superintendent. The Free Press is not at all alarmed, but when men are put into public positions, we like have them perform their duty, or step to one side and allow others to fill their Why don't some fellow start a story about Judge Reed What's the use of letting him have a walkover. He ought to be stirred up with a long pole, just to see him squirm. There will be a Republican meeting at Eminence School House on Wednesday, Oct.

20th, at 7:30 p. m. Good speakers will be in. attendance, Everybody should turn out and hear the questions at iss.ue Died. Oct." 9th, 1880; Judge Edmund Hall, at the Kansas Central Hotel, of Paralysis.

Judge Hall was one of the early pioneers of Smith county, havinserved the people well and faithfully as their first County Superintendent, in 1872. The Fair this week of the Smith County Agricultural Association, was a complete failure, owing to the bad weather. Tuesday it wa very cold, and Wednesday it rained hard all day, which deterred the farmers from bringing in anything. Thursday was a pleasant day, but being the last, nearly everybody expected it was too late to make entries. In the afternoon a free exhibition was given of what stock had been entered, but financially, it was no go.

accounts at once to Mrs. Heck. Selling Goods NOT at cot, but tsuliousness, jizziness, nausea, BUCKE MOW ERS If you want to buy a gooi Mower buy the Buckeye. For sale by 1). Cummings.

Having handled and used Owea Chamberlan's Liniment for the last three years, we hartily recommend it as one of the best Liniments in the market. We hav used it in our stables in cases of epizootic, sores, sprains, bruises anc1 sold it to others, and it has never failed to give satisfaction. We have also used it in the famiiyin cases of sore 'throat with good results. Saxton Bros, Liverymen. Oxford.

Iowa. Sold by Dr. Willis Cannon. 37. FOR S.

D. Ciinimings Will sell you a sewing machine for twenty-five dollars. C. A. McDowell has just received a large stock ot new Queens-ware and Glass-ware at very low prices.

Some very pretty glas sets are in thf lot. Programme of Sumner Institute. 1st. Song by Choir. are relieved by small doses of Carter's Little Liver pills.

Insure in the old reliable Con Dec, by H. L. Kaynes. by G. L.

Burr. by H. A. Clark. Song by Choir.

Select Reading by Jessie tinental Insurance Company, of much CHEAPER. Flour, $2.00 to $2.10, 20 lbs good Dried Apples $1,00 14 lbs. good Dried Peaches, 16 lbs Prunes $1.00 12 lbs Currants for $1.00 10 lbs Sugar for $1.00 10 lbs Rice for 7 lbs Coffee for $1 00. 1 lb. Tea Dust 18 cents.

6 bars soap, for 25 cents. Indian Head Muslin 9 cents a yrd. Calico, 5 to 6 cents. New; York. A.

F. Lane soliciting agent, vmith Centre, Kansas. 2d. 3d-4th. 5th.

6th. Edson. 7 th. kirk. 8 th.

rick. 9th. 10th. son. 1 ith.

1 2th. 13th Recitation by Nina New-Recitation by Hatty Ded- Essay by Ed. Edson. Essay by Almond Thomp- Select Reading by Ida Clothing CHEAPER than anywhere Farm for Sale, A farm of 160 acres; 60 acres broke. Good frame house 14x18, with stone basement, situated on West Beaver.

Plenty of water, 60 acres pasture, plenty of timber, for wood. 150 apple trees bearing 30 bearing and 1,000 yearling peach trees. Price $1,000. Apply to J.1 O. Ottaway, or Pre? Press office.

Debate. Reading of paper by its to Loan by MONEY MILLARD editor, 1 Monday evening, Oct. 18, 1880 PEARCE. 33tf- else mine United States perhaps. A good pair of Mens' Stoga boots $1.25, A "line" of Boots and Shoes at 50 per cent, less than cost.

Salt by the barrel "just out," Crockery, Lamps and Glassware cheap enough. Stoneware by the gallon, or more. Bacon (new crop not in yet) hope we can sell it for 5 cents per pound. 1 1 Everything as cheap if not cheaper than can be bought Jsewhere in Smith county, for cash exclusively. This is no closing out sale," but We are here to stay, anrl do not' forget that we have done, can do and expect to do as well by our customers as any other merchant this side of Chicago; and Leave your TRADE DOLr LARS with H.

R.Stone, who will pay 100 cents in trade for them. GOODS DELIVERED. For the convenience of the public all goods purchased at the NEW STORE will be sent home without extra charge. NOTICE. Having purchased the book accounts of the late firm of Mr.

Mrs. R. K. Smith, all parties knowing themselves indebted the same are requested to settle their accounts by note or otherwise at their earliest convenience. H.

R. Stone. while we do not expect to have all For Sale or Rent. I have a farm of 280 acres of land on vVVest Beaver creek, I will sell or rent on easy terms and low price. Good house and out buildings, with orchard and small fruits plenty of timber and water on the place, and about one hundred acres in Would take good team and wagon on part pay, and give time on one-half the purchase money.

Apply to me in Smith Centre, or J. O. Ottaway, near the farm. 2 2-tf James Ottaway. L-.

can save marking of your ground and plant right up to plow by buying check rope from S. D. Cummings. D. Cummings has just received another lot of sulky plows which he will sell cheap and warrant satifactory.

H. R. Stone has just received a fine invoice of ready-made clothing direct from the factory East We saw some very nobby suits for some very fine ones at $13. and he has a full line of diagonals at $18 good enough for anybody. There is no excuse for the boys not courting the girls this, winter, when they can get a new suit at these prices.

1 The following are the number and names of the gentlemen selected by the Republicans as Township Central Committeemen J. H. Johnson, of Harvey; W. Clark, of Cedar; J. S.

McDowell, of Centre; H. E. Cowgill, of Houston; J. W. Solomon, of German R.

R. Manchester, of Oak; Stokes, of Lincoln; Ora Jones, of Pawnee; Duckworth, of A meeting of this committee was called by S. McDowell, the old chairman, on October 2d; at which no one but R. R. Manchester appeared, an adjournment was taken until Wednesday, Oct.

6th. and at this meeting J. Johnson and Capt. McDowell were the only members present. A list of meetings were arranged by these two gentlemen and duly published.

What excuse have the members of the Central Committee to offer the Republican party of Smith county for thus neglecting th ir duty Why did they accept office unless they intended to discharge the duties thereof? Are we to understaud that the can as is to run iself? If they do not intend to do anything, let them resign, and have some one selected who will discharge the duties. the trade in Smith county, we do expect to have a fair and liberal patronage, and to merit the same we shal ever strive, by fair and just dealing. The place is where "EVERYTHING" is kept. Full stock of Harness and Saddles. We pay for butter, per lb.

corn, 25c per bushel. eggs, 7c per dozen. chickens, $1 to $1.25 bogs, $3.25 to $3 75. wood, $2 50 to $3.00 per cord. First door west of the postoffice.

Relief from Sick Headache. Drowsiness, Nausea, Dizziness, Pain in the Side, guaranteed to those using Carter's Little Liver Pills. These complaints are nearly always caused by torpid liver and constipated bowels. Restore these organs to their proper functions and the trouble oeases. Carter's Little Liver Pills will do this every time.

One pill is a dose. Forty jii a vial Price 25 cents. 3-4W Always open for business; except Sunday. G. W.

BUCK CO.

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About The Kansas Free Press Archive

Pages Available:
833
Years Available:
1879-1881