Neosho County Republican from Osage Mission, Kansas • 3

v. a THE REPUBLICAN. i HENDERSON ATjIBERN 0 THURSDAY, MAY 7, 18S5, la Geri. Parsons, of St. Eouis, was in town yesterday interviewing a number of the members of the K7.

P. Lodge, in regard to furnishing them with Uniforms for the uniform rank. We wilder- stand he succeeded inj capturing about twenty-seven members-. Mr. Ed.

Coffinberry, son of C. C. Cof-finberry, came up frota the Mission, last Friday. Mr. C.

Informed us that his LOCAL COLUMN: G5 1SS 5005Qt) A large and Complete Stock of the Latest Styles In father was in Texas working that State with the Parkhurst washing machine. Spring SiBBir Hats aai BobbeIs, Etc. and when last heard from he was about closing a trade with parties for the en Taxes Paid for Non-Eesident6. jtleS CohVeyancisg Carefully and Accurately Done, tire State. We do not know as to whether or not Charlie has disposed of that territory, but werll venture the as TIME TABLE.

SOUTHERN KANSAS. R. It- TRAIN GOING EAST. Passenger Leaves ....4:40 Arrives at Eri 6:20 P. ATriTes at tif rard 8:40 P.

I TKAIX GOING WEST. Passenger Learcs Girard 6:30 A. M. Arrives at 8:50 A.M. Arrives at Chanute 10:40 A.

M. A. H. TANNER. Station Agent.

Tel phone Rates. For messages of 25 words or conversation of 5 minutes: Fostofliee to ourt House .05 Erie Depot to Court House. 10 Erie Depot to postottice .10 DRESS-MAKING AND STAMPING A SPU Xj it sr sertion that if he has not there is no use of any other man attempting it. Asa patent right man he Is a "world beater. LIVERY FEED STABLE, Mr.

J. Keinhart, of the stirring dry goods firm of Keinhart returned East Sisde of North Main Street, near the feailroad, Kan. GEORGE BROS Proprietors. AH points in Erie to Osage Missiou Tuesday from a business trip to Kansas City. "Ladies, of Erie and vicinity, lookout for something nice to follow in the shape of dress goods, notions, etc.

The store-room of lieinhart Bros, is neatly and tastefully arranged, and the large stock they carry stands out bold 1 Millinery Millinery First-class teams, Handsome Carriages and Buggies; and conspicuous from the shelves, coun 4 -s CD Ul Ul Pi U2 CO r-" Pi i CD r- rs CD CD EVERYTHING OF THE ters, windows, show-cases, etc. They Prodnce Market. Corrected every week by C. II. Gordon, the cash produce man.

Flour per wt 2 25 to 2 50 Bran per cwt 60 to Beans per bushel 2 00 to 3 50 Xinrd per pound 10 to 12 Turkeys per pound 4 to 5 Ducks per dozen 2 00 Feathers per lb 25 to 45 Tallovi, per lb 1 -V to 5 -i it. j- fr I aa TltEMS BEASOirABiiiE. are energetic young business men, courteous and gentlemanly in manner, LATEST STYLES IN THE MILLINERY LINE, winning for them a large and permanent trade. Daniel Pentzer, one of the old citizens of the county, who lived near Earleton, died last Tuesday of dropsy. E.

HONAKERj AT THE MILLINERY STORE OF- BROWN O'FITSriSrGr, -DEALER IN- The old gentleman was a highly res pected citizen and a good soldier, who 1 door North of Post Office, Kan. Camp-Fire and Bean Festival at Osage Mission. East Saturday evening, in company with II. Lodge, J. AT.

Allen, II. F. Cory, W. F. Henderson and John Berry, we rolled out of Erie in a three seated rig for Osage Mission where we spent several hours of pleasant recreation attending the Bean Festival and Camp-Fire held in Steadraan's Hall by G.

K. Warren Post G. A. R. of that place.

On entering the hall we were greatly notice long- rows of tables, spread with snow-white linen, on which was neatly arranged handsome and artistically made cakes -sonae of them representing monitors, gun-boats, forts-, and various other army features, then came the "other edibles, and last, but not least of them all, we noticed here and there sparkling and steaming forth from large dishes, that good old army bean which the boys in blue hailed with such hearty welcome into their camps twenty years or more ago. We say we were suprised. because we expected to find the comrades seated around in their quarters eating their rations of pork and beans and relating reminiscences of army life. The tables were presided over by ladies, and the wants of all were well supplied and no one left unnoticed. Hanging from the walls of the hall were a large number of army plats showing the out-lines of some of the most prominent and hard fought battlefields and the positions of the Federal and Confederate forces, among which we noticed the battle Of Shiloh, Vieks-burg, Gettysburg, and Richmond.

This was indeed an interesting feature, and as the old soldier boy traced along the plat with his finger pointing out the position he was in during this and that particular battle, and relating the many hair-breadth escapes he had gone through with during those eventful days of war, was highly entertaining and enteresting to the listener. After the comrades and invited friends had done ample justice to beans and other rich viands, the tables were removed and comrade Stillwell, who had just returned from a visit to the old battle ground of Shiloh, was called on to talk to the boys. Comrade Still well responded promptly to the lequcst, and in his usual and pleasing manner, gave a short narration of his recent visit to the old battle field of Shiloh. ne stated that on reaching the old battle field and looking around for the old and familiar features of twenty-three years ago, he was lost, bewildered and disap pointed. Time had made a wonderful change in that locality.

Trees that had been shattered and riddled by shell and ball had fallen and decayed, and other trees had tnken their places. A new church had been built upon the same spot where the old one stood amid the clamor of battle twenty-three years ago. About the only natural and familiar features of the battle field, said comrade Stillwell, were two springs of water-one near the church and the other near Pittsburg Landing and a small open field where his regiment was sta Butter, per lb 10 to 15 Eggs, per dozen 8 Apples per bushel 75 to 1 00 Cheese per lb 15 to 20 Dried peaches per lb to Sorghum per gallon 35 to 50 Hides, green, (So 1.) 4 Hides, dry 8 to 10 Bacon, side, per lb 10 to 12 Ham per lb I0tol2 Chickens per dozen 175 to 2 50 Potatoes per bushel 50 to 100 GIRIOIGIEIRIIIEISI, Provisions, Queenswarc carried the scars of two wars. One severe wound having been received in the Mexican war, and another during the Rebellion, we think at the battle of Shiloh. Thus the old heroes of the past are laying down the armor and ap IF VOL WANT Grlasswar'ej Cigala aud Tobaccoi pearing for roll call on the muster ground of universal peace.

Ihe Highest JdrJcei Drice Pdfd for Country lYddiice. Flour, Meal, Coffee, Rice, Sugar, CHTJKCH DIRECTORY. ME. Church. Preaching every Sabbath.

evening at 8 o'clock, and alternate Sab-htU'a mornings at 11 o'clock. Sunday School ever? Sunday at half past two p. m. General prayer meeting every Thursday evening. Young peoples prayer meeting every Tuesday evening.

JOHN H. PRICE. Pastor. CUSTIS OLD STAND MAIN STKEET, OSAGE MISSION, KANSAS, Molasses, Syrup, Sorghum, Tea, To bacco, Lye, Dried Apples, Soap, Candy, Baking: Powder, Canned Goods, TTNITEP Brethren Church. Preaching ev-l ery alternate Sabbath evening at the Church Liltey Hall, North Main street.

W. 8TR0PE, Pastor. Mi ISrain EleMor or cigars, P. H. Johnson's is the place to get it.

Call and see me before engaging ybiif Flax-Sccd and Castor Beam Mr. L. Steadman and a full force of clerks, have been busily engaged this week in receiving, unpacking marking and arranging their goods just received from Chicago. The stock is as large and fine as any we have, been privileged to inspect in Erie and they show oft' to good advantage in the splendid room of the largest building in Xeosho county. Mr.

Steadman is one of the oldest and best known merchants of the county and needs no recommendation at our hands. An examination of his stock will convince all that he means business. We have no doubt the opening of this mammoth stock of g-oods will largely increase the business of our growing city. Hence, we greet Mr. Steadman with a hearty welcome and take pleasure in asking our readers to give him a business call at once.

Last Sunday a half-breed Indian and Xegro man and woman, on the tramp for the Territory, stopped on the railroad north of Earleton and the woman went to the house of George Reed for something to eat, being refused she used some vile and abusive language in which the negro man joined her. It is r- The Pioneer Drug Store. CD Dan Zahner, of the Mission, was in town last Tuesday. Will T. Allen has enclosed his property with a neat picket fence.

Six or eight car loads of corn stand on the side track for shipment south. A. Grove, cashier of the City Bank, left last Saturday night for Kansas City. Miss Auste Kinne was visiting In the city last Sunday, the guest of Miss Zula Ch urch. Mrs.

McGardner, of Girard, has moved into the house- lately vacated by B. J. Smith. tr1 CD J. O.

BOWLIN, Proprietor, KEEP CONSTANTLY IN STOCK These Beans are direct from Southern Illinois. Office, Main Street North of Hailroad, Sijn, Large Suck HoTtiM Hi WHITE IProrietOi ERIE J- KANSAS Sirups, Sl Medicines, Patent Medicines, Stationery, Cigars, Tobacco, etc. Mr. W. X.

Smith, who recently mov Prescriptions Carefully Compounded at all hours Day or Night Hi A. CI. POSlV MAIN STREET, NORTH ERIE, KANSAS. ed from this place to Hiattville. died at that place last Sunday.

The counts' commissioners were in session this week hut transacted no business oi importance. Notary Pubiid: also claimed that the woman tore down the window screeiis and cut up various antics of an offensive character. A CD tioned. Outside of these he would have been at a loss to have recognized the short time after the occurrence Mr. Real Estate, Loan Insurance Reed returned home and Was informed old battlefield of Shiloh or Pittsburg C.

B. SMITH CO. Grocers of North Erie, by his wife as to what had occurred. Landing. For two days he kept up an The present population of the city is 1334 as enumerated by the assessor, a net gain of 315 during the past year.

Dr. C. E. Steadman came up from the Mission last Tuesday morning and took the train for Clianute. Judge E.

Stillwell, of the Mission, returned last week from a visit to the Feeling enraged he grabbed his gun incessant search for a certain tree which iiid started, saying he would kill the he stood behind, while engaged in that Ul Are. Receiving Fresh, NEW GOODS AGENTj EEIB, A TsTSlAS Loan Monev on EASY TERMS. Speciai attention giren to ABSTRACTS' terrible conflict, but the tree, was no perpetrator of the outrage. On the way he met Mr. Rube Milliken who where to be found.

The long trenches every week, and are selling them low advised him to desist from shootinjr. that held the heroic dead have been down. No old stock on our shelves. opened and the remains removed and proposed to go with him and they would whip the tramp. Accompanied and TITLES.

We hate a large PROPERTY LIST and tan salt all blai of customers. aud placed in the soldiers' ceme by Milliken Reed came up to where the Everything new neat and clean, tramps were seated on the road and tery close by the old battle field. There can yet be seen strewn over the field shells, cannou-bal's, grap, and canister shot. Among these relics Mr. Still struck the negro man with his eun.

c-t- Ul Ul THEIR TEN CENT COUNTER is being filled up every week WILL TV ALLEir. It. X. ALLEX- J. M.

ALLEX; with something new. Come and see U3 we will sell you goods well picked up a specimen of grap CHEAP. We buy produce. breaking his arm. Milliken also hit hiui with his fist, and between them the tramp was beaten in such a manner that he has been lying at the point of death ever since, and at last reports and canister shot and a 12 lb shell, brought them home with him and presented them to G.

K. Warren Post there was little hopes of recovery. which were on exhibition at the hall that night. THE- Those who set out trees this spring After Mr. Stillwell's very interesting ALLEN ALLEN A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS MUM Special attention given Collections and Payment of Tanea; should give them careful attention Xow is the time to spade a circle around old battle ground of Shiloh.

II. B. Bell moved into the Demarest residence, and the houe vacated by him is to be occupied by R. M. Wlierrett.

Will. T. Allen left Tuesday for Indiana. From present indications it looks as though Will was going to return with a bride. Miss Kena Stillwell, daughter of Judge L.

Stillwell, was up from the Mission several days last week visiting acquaintances in Erie. Mr. Thos. Woods and family started for Franklin, last Monday, taking with them their household goods and also shipping one horse. Mr.

Wm. Eyons, n. B. Kussell and Mrs. J.

A. Wells, left yesterday morn-ing-for New Orleans, where they go to attend the World's Fair. The Southern Kansas construction train with a full crew have been at work on this branch the past week, ballasting and dressing up the track. T. B.

Eimbocker passed through town last Friday morning driving a small flock of fine sheep, which he was taking to his farm in Big Creek township. Our efficient District Clerk J. J. Hurt remarks, comrade J. V.

Pierce was call c-r- 13" Ul ed for. Mr. Pierce responded by sav each tree for several feet, eivinsr the Co ing that it was not a usual thing for old soldiers to be fed pie first as they had roots loose dirt to penetrate. Then mulch with hay, straw or coal ashes. If hay or straw is used, it should be weighted down with dirt or rock to been on this occasion by listening to the eloquent and able speaker, comrade Stillwell, and only regretted that he had Having permanently located in Erie wishes to call the attention Pa P- prevent its being blown off.

Then when the dry season of mid-summer not been called on so as to have given them the hard-tack first. Comrade comes on. put a bucket of water on the roots of each tree just about sundown Pierce's remarks were good and highly appreciated by the comrades, and as a speaker we must admit that we were CD err- ft CD agreeably disappointed, and would say all intending purchases, to their immense stock ox LIUIMIBIEIIll, Laths, Shingles, Doors, Sash. Blinds Windows, Mouldings, Etc. ALSO A LARGE STOCK OF if comrade Pierce intends being present at any of the soldiers' reunions held B- Ul c-f- WHO IS UNACQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OP TMI OOUHTftY.

SEE BY EXAMINING. THIS MAP, THAT THE hereafter in this county he might as started last week for the World's Fair well come armed with a speech for the at Xew Orleans. J. A. Eaton will dis boys will most certainly call on him charge the duties of the Clerk during Mr.

Pierce, at the close of his remarks, his absence. presented G. K. Warren Post with the set of army plats that were then hang Mr. John Shi Jler.

who has been ont at Anthony, for the past in the evening; never water them in the morning. It is also necessary to protect the trees from stock that is at large. There has been enough trees planted in the village this spring to make a handsome showing in a few years if they are properly cared for, but if neglected and left to be barked by horses and cattle, and the ground permitted to bake hard around them, the work and expense of setting them out. will be wasted. The bills allowed by the County Commissioners, which appeared in the Republican several weeks ago, came out in the official paper last week, rather stale reading, but the editor made up for the delay by spreading out the list so as to make as many lines at legal rates a3 possible.

The attention of the Xeosho County Journal is called to the list of its bill which reads i R. D. ing on the walls. Ximo, Ociiiieiit, Hair, Etc. Call and examine our stock and get prices, whether yoa buy or not.

We will be glad to meet you and become acquainted if nothing three weeks visiting his son, returned Then following this came the installa CD Tuesday and reports the towns in that tion of the lady ofheers elect of the 13- fcti section on A big boom. Loyal Ladies League of G. K. Warren more. Office, Wade Furdum old stand.

Main Street, Jirie, nan. rX XI. ItOCMSIS, Manager; Post. This was quite an interesting fea. The receipts of this station for the ST ture and the eeremonies were nicely month of April, wa3 for freight v3n4.

performed by Mrs. Ida Gainer, of Par $1,997.51 all other sources, 1,000. The sons, Mustering Officer for Kansas. The business of the station is steadily in following ladies were installed in their creasing month after month, and indi CP- HEKTZEM respective offices Mrs. Anna Stillwell, cates the growth of Erie's volume of Mrs.

M. R. Bugee, S. V. Mis business.

Manufacturers and Dealers In H. E. Hill, J. V. Mrs.

A. Steadman, Kirkpatrick printing, the latter The Beptjblican would suggest that Miss Martha Hill, Sec; Miss P. three letters occupying an extra line of the eitizen of Erie call a meeting some Mainard, Miss Estella Sherman, night this week, or as soon as possible, itself. In the bill of L. S.

Cambern drawing Jury, the last two letters of the G. The Advisory Council consists of lor the purpose of effecting arrange Mrs. M. Pattent, Mrs. A.

Steadman aud word jury, serve to count in an extra ments to hold a grand old fourth of Mrs. H. E. Mainard. line.

Bill of F. Seiber juror nines in COFFINS, METALIC BURIAL OASES July celebration. Now is the time to Then followed a general social sanity, the latter three letters' create make a move in this direction, and if and distribution of a uunlber of nice the necessity for an extra line. A and Shrouds Always on Hand. anything is to be done, we hope im cakes to those who held the lucky num mediate steps will be taken.

Chicago, Rock Island Pacific tlnr, Beine the OimI Cebtrai ttmrAesi. toy TBtmph et ffai bSrifcd wo graphical poitiofL, tg aborted End best roate between tha st, HaraMMt tai Are jAimijiii Hnft of roid between the Atlantic And the Pacific- t--. iMmatn line and it reaches CWcajrs, Bb) Island Jnmtl Xtfbnrtf bers; after which the large crowd dis UNDERTAKING Made Specialty Broadbent has three bills for keeping paupers in which the latter three letters slop over into an extra line in each case. persed, some going to their homes and Mr. Albert Morris arrived here this week from New Eisbon.

Ohio. Mr. some attending the ball that was being Bill of K. Tibby goods for pauper, the latter two letters serve to increase the Morri3 has disposed of his interests held in the G. A.

R. hall all feelii We have added to our undertaking Department a Handsome and Costly HEARSE, JtisC, JOUt, Seaeea, JPeona; Ottawa. xa saiie, oeneseo. moun ana jk in IlliOAiM: tiAventiort. KnactLtine.

WnahinKton. Keofeak. KaoxwSOm back in the old Buck-eye State, and has that they had enjoyed a pleasant and count by one line. In giving jury and Fnirflplil. Heat Moirtoa.

Ixrest Liberty. Iowa City. Atlantic. Ane; Anduboni social time. come to join hands with the happy and prosperous farmers of the booming witness fees the ditto mark is dispensed CD err- CD Ul a a a- CD c-- CD xn erf4 HaJ-lfvn, Guthrie CeuteJ- and Council Bloffis, in Iowa; Gallatin, Trenton, CancroA and tfywH City, in Xtatfcuri, and IeaTenworth and Atchiaoa to KEWtae, aaa the hundred ot cities, TiUaeee and towns intermediate.

The There were about fifty old soldiers Which will be furnished either in the City or Country, at county of Xeosho. Keasona Die xerms. Tom. from Parsons, accompanied by a martial band of small boys, in attend with and same case substituted, by Which scheme about 20 lines are gained. In fact the whole list of accounts is stretched to the utmost limit.

The A petition asking the repealing of an ance, and from all appearance seemed ordinance prohibiting the running of Kansas. tbe advatitaeea nfl OSAGE MISSION, As It is familiArly called, offers to traveler al incident to a Smooth track, safa bridges. Union As It is familUrly called, offers to travelers all incident to a Smooth trade, safa bridges, union well pleased with the affair. The band white paper being the most conspicuous Depots stall conneetttts; pouta; Fast Express Trains, cdmpoeed of C050IODIOUS, WELL VM TIXATKPt rendered some very nje'e martial music. billiard halls, was set down on by the City Council last Monday night.

The billiard halls must now quietly fold part of the two and three-fourths col WELL HJBATBD, FIBTELTT UPHOLSTEBBD and ELEGANT DAYOJ a PHTt; a line of the KOSf. atAGKTMCESTT KECLIMING OHAIB evsr bniiq and for boys they are1 siiperb and nd umns occupied and paid for by the mistake their tents and inarch away. Morality county. The Republican offered to publish all the proceedings ot the Coun Just received a full, line oi must and shall- reign supreme in our Looming county seat is the decision ty Commissioners including the list of PTJLLMAN'a latest desvraed and aandaomcst PALACE aaa bup FEX CABS, and DINING CABS that are acknowledged by preaa and people ta be the FINEST BUN UPON ANY BO AD IN TUB COUNTRY, and in waJesT Superior meals are served at the low rate of 8EVENTY-FIVB CENTS EACH THREE TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and the MISSOURI MXWMU TWO TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and. 2UNNEAPOLH and PAULj via the famous ALBERT LEA ROUTC.

The New and Direct Line, via Seneca, Kankakee and Ulsaliy. of our city fatherss There was an attendance of eighty accounts free of cost and the tax list at 19 per cent, of the legal rates. The Commissioners gave the Record the job One never eets too old to attend three upon the Union Sunday School last Sunday. The hour of meeting has Sunday School, and the officers and at 50 per Cent, of legal rates all round, teachers of the ion School, are es been changed to four o'clock in the af opened Tor basiness between the West and Newport. News, Bi and X.a avette.

and OonncO. BtaMk BB. PkuL 1 and it seenls inclined to" stretch the mat pecially desirous of having the older At this tinier an hour can be Spent In Bible study to great profit, and intermediate points, is rapidly becomina a favorite wtM Tosrb Pi ter Out as above, which Is a fitting re members of the community attend. Three Bible classes have already been Call Throngh Cars for an turn for the favoritism shotvn it; all are invited to join in the exercises a. i isofctaineaV and Chat For rare Se tailed infomaUoa, see JCapsand Foiderai.

nT And dfe prepared ta sett as tikedp ds any dne UKaiisdSi find Bxdmine our stock of STO VMSi as wU as TlcHtta! a an nftocipal Ticket Oaoea fa tin vataat W-- formed and an urgent invitation is ex Marriage K.leenen. tended to all wiio desire to gain a irrespective of denominational differences or doctrinal controversies. Three Bible classes have been formed and the" adult members of the comuiunity are kia Ul William A. Swiger to Miss Ida Stick- tii n. cAqlc, Presn Oefcl knowlfVe of Bible truth.

The hour of anianlt. fneeti is 4 o'ciock. Don't fiiil to CHICAGO Charles M. Berry to Miss Grace i i rin north of dttcsn-s- erir Kansas -s tU'i'Mo wH tlf S..