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The Concordia Daylight from Concordia, Kansas • 3

The Concordia Daylight from Concordia, Kansas • 3

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Concordia, Kansas
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3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

1 WEEKLY DAYLIGHT, CONCORDIA, TUESDAY JULY 31, 1888. 75 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR! We were too ambitious, bought too many eooJs, snd now when th seaort not half over wo toe our blumler. We must hnve room, and In onler that the publlo may be brnrfltttHl penally wllli MirsHviv, have uVoide4 to Institute the greatest genuine iMsoouut Httle ever known In Cloud county, IIKGIWNINC3- il CONTINUING FOR TIIIIXTY DAYH, During which time every Cash Cihtomkb purchasing any article In our atore will do so at A DISCOUNT OF 25 PEU CENT FROM OUR REGULAR PRICES. Thla Includes everything In onr Immense uttxl, not merely cheap goods, but ALL our Fine HulU for Men, Hoys ai4 Children, Hummer (touts Yeats, stylish HaU, Underwear, Furnishing Goods of every description, Press Shirts, Flannel WilrU, Working Whirls, Men's and lioys' fciiwi, Trunks, Valines, Everything goes at the tame ratio. This sale will be no money making scheme for us, but we ronst get rid of our surplus even If at an actual Jons.

Jiut it will be an opportunity for the male population of Cloud Co. to nupiily themselves with wearing apparel at wholesale prices, an4 we suggest to our friends In neighboring towns that they maka us a visit and tit themmtlves out in now, fashionable and durable suit and our ONE (jUAKTKlt OFF will pay all their expenses, We have been here In business over six years and our patrons know we will make good every proposition we submit. TIIE Sty'llE DE.ILUG OlOTIIIFRS GOBB LAMB, louse to rent call hero, NOTICE TO UltlDOK I'OKTUACTOUS, None It hereby kI von tint I wilt recelra faint blls my ofttoe In liuffalo towindilp fur Ilia ennttrut'tlon of two bridges, to ha tmilt i. 1 Mlfflffl llalladay mill Is the most durable, tf More Facts acn Wolf creek unit to built at point where creek cmmos swtlon Una bntworu a-tlona In and II, tui, Mwit'loud ksai the ntliiT at a Hut whore enck enwaot am-lluu IIuh Ik. if U'Mllll u.iti.t.ta I mtM.i A Shafur Richey for paints and oils, and brushes of every iWerlptlon.

(let your farm loans of Caldwell Peterson at the Citizens flat, bank. For short or long time loans on farms And Low Prices. it, it mufti name, rinii ami ax-iili'nthina of attova brtlK may txt fmi at my oiIIto, llliU will rMtoivx! nnill Ko'cliH-k, Autfunt 17, Imk. 'I'ua rtglit tu m)rt any an ail bliia li rtworved. W.4.

rilKNCII. Itrliltta Com HutTalo t. 44-B Olllco consult Caldwml it I'aterson. with Citixens Nat'l bank. 43 NOTICK Otm.VALSETTLKMKNT.

ThaHtalenrKaimaa. Cloud Co. HH. In the Probate Court In and for aadl County. In tha matter of tho ealaut of 'J lioiuaa ItuaavM iliwiml.

Cmiltorn and all othw iM-ntnnii InterwiM In tin afornaald mlnte am lipruliy nntlllini that 1 aball BIM'ly at tlioucxt Wrm of tlio probata eourt of Cloud county, Kitiman, nil tlie first day of October A. I). Isxx, for an allowance for my arrvlwa aa a'lnilnlntrur of aaiil oatate ami for attomi-ya fta and nthi-r iD-maiiary fxj)eiiiM Incurred by m. and on that dnte aliall inako a full and Until at-tlli'input of the bualiimuiof anlit entato and apply for my dltcliarito aa auch almlnlHtraUr. 47-4 lIL'lili Ailmlnlatrator of the estate of Thomas Rumi'II dwcawil IbUhI, July), A.

I). Ikhh. Drink Frul Mte at Roaucliamp's. Marriage In high life last night. No cards.

York Shoe btore for bedrock bar-gains. II. N. Hanson Is getting fixed up and will have a lino store. Everything at or below factory cost for producing at the York Shoo Store.

Free open air concert to-night and all the week. Vacant lot cor. 5th Broadway. Drs. Ostiguy Jit Letourneau are kept busy nowadays and report an increase In practice.

We give you all the newspapers you want for a nickel while ten cents gets a bushel or two. Como now. II. A. Williams, of Buffalo township, will have ono thousand bushels of onions, besides thousands of other truck.

Robt. Attohery received word of tho death of his uncle last week. He resided at TecuniHch, and was in his 70th year. L. A.

Bartlett has done five times more plumbing in the city than anyone else and all work has given perfect satisfaction. tf Concordia has a fire company established in her midst and it has been accepted by the city government as a good thing. The boys have tho good will of our citizens In this much needed acquisition to Concordia. From tho following we should judge Charlie English was getting after the wayward: "Rev. C.

J. English has just issued seven hundred invitations to tho people of this locality to attend prayer meetings. The invitations should be accepted." Glen Elder John McCoy In reading medicine in Dr. Rains' oiliee, Rough on Rats has killed more people the last year than any other poison. W.

II. Hagaman lias purchased tho Simmons-European restaurant on Washington Ave. Rally for Rill! Those who attend will witness a sharply contested game at the fair grounds Thursday afternoon. P. W.

Nutter will hare a stock salo at his farm four miles south of Concordia, August 13th. Read his sale bills for particulars. Treat tho lhillevlllo visitors royally and watch them knock tho ball cover Into tho air at the fair grounds Thursday afternoon. P. M.

Gates is shipping many tombstones Into Nebraska "cities of the dead." He forwarded four head stones to Red Cloud last week. The Concordia grays will play tho Rellevllle bnll team during tho soldiers reunion at tho latter city. This is the reciprocal treaty, so to speek. Harry Parr has been painting window signs all over the aouth sido of Cth st. Rutlcr Taylor Ncitzel, and some others were tho victims.

Mr. J. Mackley in making the rounds Thursday, In some way lost a $3 gold piece in making change. Mr. Mackley would be pleased to have the lost cash returned.

Aaron Short says the electric light folks of this city are contracting with the farmers around Concordia for a speciiied amount of corn stalks, said contract to be filled this fall. J. A. Moseley has the reputation of being one of the best barbers that ever strapped, honed or toned up a razor. His Barons House shop is a palace of joy and comfort to those who seek a smooth shave or fashionable hair cut.

As stated last week, wo have decided to make a change In business and closo out our entire stock. Hero are a fow more prices for you to peruse: Ginghams worth 10 12c for 7c fie Shirtings lOofor 8o 12J 15o for 10c Donams 15o for 10c KOc for 13c Muslins (bleached) llo for 9c (unbleached) 9o for 6jo Dress Goods worth 18 20c for 13c SOofor 20c Ribbon from 5 to 10c a yard off, and wo might go on making prices, but will say for you to come In and see for yourself. We mean what we say and are going to CLOSE OUT our entire stock everything goes. Come early before the stock gets broken, for we are not going to stock up again. If you miss this chance, blamo no one but yourself.

Come in and price our Boots and Shoes. Yours to close. J. Tyner. TO BRIDGE BUILDERS.

I will rewire blila at the olllco of the Comity Clerk ol timid county, Kanniui, until li o'clock Monday. Auk. S. lxnrt. for the hnllillna' of arable lirldo acrona bait crwk iu Lawrence townahlp, on aection line between aectlona A ami town ft, range went, three-fourth of mile frnra atatlon at llollii.

Said briuVe shall be built In all rn-BiMTta in accordance with the plana of the Mitchell HrlditeCo. length of aiian 04 feet; height from bed of crock ti feet, width of roadway feet, with suitable approaches at each end. Haiti bridge shall be complete in all respects and ready for travel. The right Is reserved to reject any and all bids. By order County Commissioners.

V. 11. MAIIOX, Bridge Com. Lawrence twp, ivs NOTICE TO BRIDGE CONTRACTORS. "Re not among wine-bibbers; for the drunkard and glutton shall come to poverty." Miss Mame Dunning was spending a few days last week at the Truesdell an burban borne visiting her friend Miss Minnie Quick.

Our correspondence will please overlook any omission of their letters of late. We have been bo crowded that It was just Impossible for us to comply. The Santa Fe extension is to be completed Into Superior by tho 20th of September. This will give Concordia another northern outlet for full operations. Let us srnilo.

That man George Tittle gets on all of tho county republican delegations, and without any apparent effort on his part. Tittle is not little when measured ns a successful delegate. The namo of Thos. Wrong is mentioned more frequently In connection with the mayoralty than Is any other name in Concordia. There must be something in a name.

The Concordia Cornice Co. are doing line work on buildings in Belleville' Tho work Is admired and highly spoken of by the citizens of that beautiful littl burg. Andy Tracy, a railroad resident of Yuma, was keeping the flies oft" a plate of good grub one day last week in this city. Andy asked us to call and see him provided we never got within gun-jjtot of his man's town. Tho other evening in Belleville two gentlemen from this city were sitting in a crowd of nine people, seven of whom were democrats and two republicans.

The only thing startling about the above is tho size of the crowd. Robert Stine has a tine healthy lot of ottce Is hereby arlven that bids will be re- cciveo at wie county clerk's omce at Uonoor- dia. Cloud county. Kansas, nu till noon d-J o'clock) Thursday, July ith, IpwS, for the bu 1 1 ding of the fol lowing bridges vl Ho. I.

Located on east lino ot Sec. SO, Town itangel, one combination span 82 feet long and 14 feet roadway of approach on pile bents 0 piles 12 feet long, piles 20 feet long. No. 2. IjOfftleri JimiM One pomhlnKtinn Htlftti 28 feet long on pile bents) 8 I'i'i'S 20 feet long.

No. 8. Located same. One combination SM feet apan ou pile bents; 6 piles 20 feet long. floor to be 2 inch oak or 8 Inch hard pine.

ToiKt Sxl2 hard nine and bnws to pound caps. lUxi2 pine. Tiling to be White or Burr oak and not less than 1(1 inches at sninll end. Contract will be awarded to the lowest responsible bidder I reserve the right to reject any or all bids. Iatcd, Concordia, Kansas, JulvHth, lWS.

44-3 T. 8. HcllKMiV, Ilridgc Commissioners. Our Prize List. We will send the Daylioht one year to any address for: The largest watermelon.

The largest muskmelon. The heaviest 12 ears of corn. The largest pumpkin. The tallest stalk of corn. The heaviest dozen apples.

The heaviest dozen peaches. The largest head of cabbage. The largest dozen sweet potatoes. The largest dozen Irish potatoes. The largest dozen beets.

The timo for receiving tiieso articles will expire on the first day of November, when the lucky contestants will be placed on our books for the Daylight one year. If Concordia secures all that she is now bidding for there will bo nothing left but heaven, at which point the angels have "drawn tho line." And our city will just about get what she is after don't omit it in your calculations. LJJaiM! COMMISSIONED I'llOCEEDIGS. SK8K10X JITLY 7, COXTINflCD. Koad petition of E.

K. Prince and others wet heard and road ordered ojicned 40 feet Damages awarded to the extent of Jioard adjourned to meet July 12th 1888. 8K88IOX JULY 12T1I. Hoard met as per adjournment, with all members present; also Co. Clerk.

The bond of Charles Stock for justice of the peace of Starr tp. of A Welch for clerk of Oak-laud tp. and J. M. Hare for constable of Lyon tp.

were examined and approved. Petition of A. Kraho for rebate of taxes on lot Sblk Klverdale add. to Clyde was rejected. 8 Price road petition heard and viewers appointed.

Koad petition of Pecker and others watt considered and viewers appointed. Hoad petltiou of A Neitzel heard and viewers apjiointed. The Elm creek bridge as petitioned for by Jas McKay was ordered repaired. Report of board that examined funds In county treasury approved. The bridge across Elm creek, as petitioned for by II Young, was ordered repaired.

The "last" road petition of as Shea was continued till October session. Koad petition of tieo Nichols and John Eckhart were rejected. Fee bills in Frank Crans and Hluman Inquest We say it was, too, cut right in two Bro. Filson's $10 printing bill against the county. The commissioners did the carving.

They also tore ono of Bro. Hagaman's bills up the back, nnd thus made an immortal enemy out of another wrecked and ruined butt end of nothing but wind and malevolence. To the brothers in howling distress we extend whatever favors we cannot secure. II. Lemoino, tho merchant tailor of Washington has just removed to the Burrus corner and purchased Mr.

Schille's stock and good will. He has ordered a tine line of cassimeres and other seasonable goods for the fall trade, and opens out in bis new location under very favorable auspices. Mr. Lemoine is now in shape to prosecute the tailoring business in a first-class, acceptable style. Remember his change in location.

Left His Home. George Donnally, son of Thos. Don- CBROB were conunueu. The board enters into an agroement with the tp board of Lawrence tp about a certain bridge and appropriation for bridge repairs which is now lu litigation and ponding settlement in the supreme court of Kansas, to the effect that tin county shall pay half of said bridge expenses if county board wins the suit, or if it loses suit, county to pay all the costs Incurred, by the construction of said bridge. Hon.

D. E. Ballard, who unfortunately ran against John A. Anderson in the congressional convention held in this city two years ago, we observe captured the Washington county delegation for state senator last week. The scheme is for Mr.

Ballard to carry his county forjudge Hutchison and the Judge in turn will give Dave the vote of Marshall county for senator. Col. N. B. Brown did a righteous act last week when he had Benny Martin go across to one of the stores and select a suit of underwear for the invalid going to Colorado Springs for his health.

It is far better to bestow your kindness before death than after, and the Daylight would strive to convince the public also of the truth in the passage of scripture that says "it is more blessed to give than to receive." Tho Republican Valley Fair Association will hold their annual fair this year on Sept. 25, 20, 27 and 28. The new officers are B. S. Williams president, E.

Tynor secretary and T. Wrong treas. The gentlemen in charge are live people and we predict the greatest fair here of any town in Kansas. They offer $500 to the township In Cloud which will make the largest display of farming product. No other association in the state has the sand to do this.

To the Citizens of Cloud and Adjoining Counties. 1 Martin Bros, are always in the field with a first class line of groceries at bottom figures. Their trade is increasing every day. Why? Because they sell more goods for loss money than any cash or closing out houso in Concordia. They never try buy trade with a nickel cigar or tho same amount in candy.

When you want to be convinced of tho above, call and see them. The citizens of the east end should shower their rarest blessings upon Walter Branch, for through his efforts the Bankers Loan Trust Co. was induced to erect a $25,000 edifice instead of a temple of much less worth and beauty. It is eastern capital in western buildings that give towns like ours a solid, attractive appoarance, and this is one of these cases New England capital in a commanding Concordia block. Walter Branch can bo classed among our material benefactors.

xne toiiowing ciaunn weie aiioweu: A Beauchamp mdso for county if Kowers an oi pauper nally of Sibley township, left his fathers $7 47 00 00 2 50 0 1 00 01 (14 81 1 2ft IB 00 2 20 10 SO 22 25 m. house for parts unknown Sunday night I) KasteT sundries for poor house Ed Marshall sheriff fees Lewis O'llarra pauper ex Brown pauier ex Chicago Lumber Co. material Chas Proctor postage eto ltlgby ft Wilson Collin for pauper Bracken erroneous tax sale Harris mdse for pauper Fee bill Daysen case Board adjourns to meet July 13th at 9 a the of July. No cause is assigned as his home relations were of the most pleasant. He was need 19 vears.

weight 150 and smoth face. It is sup vegetables raised on his acre property adjoining the city that he is peddling around daily to the good people. Mr. Stine is an old gardener and dcliveis nothing but pure vegetables. From C.

P. Carpenter, one of the many who attended the Downs celebration Friday, we learn the drug stores of that yilllage were thrown open for the occasion, much to the pleasure of the thirsty visitors. Such, you see, is the influence of climate when abroad. If the corn crop of Cloud is in any considerable measure ruined by the non-appearance of rain, we shall forever secede our first born intentions of joining the heavenly ranks after we leave this earth. This personal manifesto we hope will go up among the clouds and find a permanent lodgement.

The awning on the north-east corner of 6th St. and Washington Ave. should be elevated a couple of feet. It dofl's too many hats at its present low altitude. There are several other awnings and sun shades that need a little riso.

We speak of this matter before the city authorities take the liberty of yanking them up a few inches. Morris Maloney has returned from his Mexico tour. He says crops are line in Texas. He also says Al Curtis, a colored fellow who was onco a resident of this city, was killed during his sojourn Albuquerque by another colored man while in a quarrel, Many of the older inhabitants will recollect Al as a great, big, lubberly, troublesome cuss. Morris is not enjoying the best of health.

Great preparations are being made for the fith congressional reunion, to be hold at Washington from August 21st to 24th, inclusive. Our soldier readers and relief corps nhonld not forget this annual meeting. Washington lias nn excollont natural park for all who wish to seek its cooling shades on this occasion, and her citizens, one ami all, are just simply spreading themselves for tho event. Ukovlar Ahmt Moving. 705 horses, 502 men and a Mexican dog passed through the town Wednesday noon.

The second named were soldiers of the regular army from Fort Worth, Texas, and were on their way to Port Meade, Dakota, camping at Lake Sibley. They had a brass band with MDfEESVILLE. After a long pause we come again with items from the hills of dusky diamonds. Tho crops in these parts are very promising. The coal trade is picking up a little.

Some of our boys are getting warmed up a little on politics. Mr. John Richardson has got his new sloop down to the coal. Tho Rev. Mr.

McCall, of Belleville, changed pulpits with Rev. Maddon at this place Sunday. Mrs. A. Henderson is so as to be up and around again under tho treatment of Dr.

McCasey. J. A. G. JAMESTOWN JIMMI0ANES.

By Dolores. (oub special correspondent.) We have had one or two little showers this week but not sufficient rain fell to help the corn any. Some of it is now beyond help. Sir. Stevenson is lying very sick at his daughters, Mrs.

J. Montgomery. It is not thought he will recover. The bnse-ballists have a nice new uniform. The boys went up to Courtland Friday to play the nine at that place.

Mrs. Walter Lewis went up to Scotts-ville Saturday night and came into Jamestown Friday to visit with friends here. A cousin of Mrs. Hostetler, of Beloit, is visitiDg here this week. Miss Sarah E.

McCall attended the W. C. T. U. convention this woek at Miltonvale.

The same county officers were elected again. Mrs. Rastall, the State President, addressed the convention. Mr. Condits is going to make St.

Joe, his future home. We aro very sorry to lose him. John Lumblade has rented Hood's building for the purpose of a flour and feed store. Dr. E.

Howe was down to Clyde Tuesday looking over the political held. Dr. Pignian and lady spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Scottsville. P. A.

Thomas has sold his drug store to Gus. Beauchamp, of Concordia. Mrs. S. K.

Mann had quite a serious relapse but Is better at the present writing. Mrs. F. T. S.

Ansdell has sold the remainder of her dry goods stock to Montgomery Bros. Dr. llartwell got kicked in the eye while attending to his horses on Mon- posed that he was persuaded away by outside parties. Leave information at this office or address Thomas Donnally, Concordia, Kansas. Exchanges please copy.

8K8SION JULY 18, 1888. All members ot board prosemt. Following claims were allowed: Sturges, Kennett Peck atty fee in case of Lawrence tp vs county $00 00 Easter keeping paupers 24(1 ISO Mrs Alexander support of pauper 20 00 Anglvine Pltier med for paupers 10 10 Thos Motiuira work on Jail (I Oft Baker Borton salary 80 00 Frank Wilson 8tl 00 WCBramwell 48 00 The application of ACalph to become janitor of the new court house at $.30 per month was accepted. Thursday's Amusements. Thecballange sent to the Belleville nine by the Concordia Grays has been accepted, and the game will bo played at the fair grounds adjoining this citv.

Thursday of this week. Each club is For Everything dead sure of winning tho honors of the day, and to say that the game will be hotly contested is putting it mildly. Scores of Belleville citizens will visit our city Thursday for the double pur-nose of watchimr their favorite sons and enjoying city life in tho only Chicago in THE Saddle or Collak Link, or Anytihno in Harness Turf Goods! CALL ON northorn Kansas. Oats Good Corn Will Bk But our Shoe Sale "takes the he!" The greatest boot and shoe sale for the next 80 days at the York Boot Shoe store, as we have to git by Sept. 1 sure You can be suited in anything in this lino AT cost, and less the freight from here to Abilene, Ks.

So don't pay full when you can save at least half by taking advantage of this great sale of Boots Shoes, H. C. Siielton, So it's let her go: York Hoot Shoe Murphy with me: Store Next door to P. O. Sliafer Richey are moving right along with the great van of western progress always moved by the Inspiration of the hour and tho spirit of the times that linds its counterpart in the vim and bustle which characterizes the movements of all our various tradesmen.

Like our immortal savior, they are working for you and for mo with the painter's brush for tho preservation of our buildings and for tho joy of those who love pretty lettering and indoor decoration. If you have a painting contract to let give it to S. R. day last. He got quite a severe out.

The mnsrio lantern show lastSaturd ay night didn't amount to much. The lan thorn consisting of thirty-six pieces which made line nnislo for the many of our good people who drove out to their MRTLffl Li tern was a poor concern and tho exhibitor soemed to know very little of what he was showing. Bonj, Lalco. camping grounds in the evening..

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About The Concordia Daylight Archive

Pages Available:
3,746
Years Available:
1888-1900