The Spivey Index from Spivey, Kansas • 3

Repoot of Rochester School for HE 8PIVEY INDEX. SNESS." "BUSIiBS IS BU the weelv endihg Oct; SS9, Number enrolled Cases of tardiness Number neither absent or $ardy J4 2 16 2 Number of absences Hoxo Row. Julia Morris Ollie Cox Barbara Cox Fred Holcomb Earl Holcomb Lizzie Keimig Amy Keimig Katie Beeglb Teacher. REPORT OF THE CENTER POLE SCHOOL FOR SEPT. GEAJfijiAJf GKADE.

1. PATTERSOI, JL Did you eypr ask yourself what that means? It means that the com? mercial mind seperates business from all social secular, sectarian or other considerations. It don't matter what a man believes or thinks so long: as HE SellS GooD GoodS, and sells them cheap; people WILL gg to him, whether they like him or not, They are bound to go where they get the best value for their money. GOOD AN L) Successor to HARLOW PATTERSON, GOODS, GROCERIES, zz -Notions, Clothing, Hats, Name. Dep.

G.Av. Belle French 92 93f Maggip ow en 92 90 Harry Wright 95 45 IXTERMEDIATE GRADE. Ray McBeth 88 100 Cora Bowen 87 95 Anna Ford 88 90 Jacie Ford 87 90 Katie Osborne 92 75 Edith Harlow 88 45 Susie Harlow 88 36 Blanche Wright 65 10 PREUAET GRADE. Belle Bowen 87 100 Estella Ford 87 100 Elma Bowen 89 100 George Riggins 82 100 Mary New 85 97 Bertha McBeth 87 95 Nolia Ford 82 95 Martin Rogers 88 95 Allie Rogers 90 93f Zanie Rogers 90 88f Inniss Ford 85 85 Emmett McBeth 88 75 John Osborne 88 75 Jessie Osborne 80 75 Eva Bowen 80 45 Burr Morbisox, Teacher. CHEAP LADIES AND GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.

3COTS AND SHOES. Highest market price paid for all kinds of PRODUCE. IS WHAT JVe invite you to our slo7'e, not stay away; not because we are charitable or uncharitable; not because if you tickle us in trade well tickle you back; we invite you because we offer the Best Goods and Prices fgON THE PRINCIPLE THAT-t- ''BJJS1NESS IS BUSINESS." BETTER GOODS BOWER PRICES than ever before made in Kingman. Kingman Shoe and Clothing Go, Makers anil Leaders of Low Prices. There will be a picnic dinner in McCoxneyV Free to all Teach; ers and educational workers who will attend tbe S.

Sectional Association to be held at Rochester Oct 6 1889. CoiriiJTTEE. Chauncy Barnard, of Nocomis Illinois, is the'guest of E. R. Snialley.

Mr. Barnard is very jnuch pleased with this part of Kansas. He says from the looks of things, no one in Kansas will heed to go hnngry. Between disease and the many cheap preparations which are palmed off under the name of blood purifies, take your chances with disease, until you can procure Ayer's Sarsa-parilla the only reliable blood purifier! Sold by all druggists and dealers in medjciue. W.

II. Wilhour U. L. Democratic Candidate for county treasurer, was interviewing the voters in this locality Thursday. He made us a pleasant call, while in the city He is a pleasant gentlemen but he won't be the next Treasurer.

Catarrh is in the blood. No cure for this loathsome and dangerous disease is possible until the poison is thoroughly eradicated from the system. For this purpose, Ayer's Sarsaparilla is the best and most e-conomical medicine. Price $1. Six bottles, 5.

Worth $5. a bottle. AVe call the attention of our readers to the professional card of Dr. Geo. E.

Wright, wrhich appears in another column in this issue of the Index. The Dr. comes among us very highly recommended as an efficient physician and surgeon. We join our citizens in extending to him and his family a cordial welcome to our city. The Kansas Farmer, says: "It is not business to feed 824,00 worth of milk to a 87 calf, but that thing is being done all over Kansas, and still farmers wonder why times are hard.

If you can sell the milk to the factory and raise the calf from the skim milk you are all right. Neighborhoods having factories can do this others can not. Present indications all point to the fact that the people of this count', long noted for discrimination in regard to matters of public interest, are going to forever free themselves from the domination of the ring and elect men to fill the county offices who have honesty and ability, and not politicians who secured their nomination by a free use of money. Voice. "Jess so." From these people will come the astonishingly large majority for the entire Republican ticket.

"Whoop em up" Bro. Swartz, you are daily adding votes to this cer tain large republican majority, and should not "weary in well doing." CIIIKASKIA TOWNSHIP REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. There will be a Republican Convention held in the Van Buren building in Spivey, Kansas, on Saturday, October 26? 1889, at 2 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of nominating candidates as follows: One township Trustee, Clerk, and Treasurer; two Constables, and road overseers for 1st, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th, road districts.

T. W. Pattewsox, Central Committeeman. Mr. John Cromwell one of the leading farmers of Macoupin county 111.

who has been the guest of E. R. Smalley his brother-in-law for some days has departed for his home. While in Kansas he visited different localities and was pleased with the country generally. He said he was much astonished at the great improvement of this locality since he was here eight years ago.

He said it was almost impossible for him to realize the great advancement that had been made. I. W. Rush, the present obliging and efficient Register of Deeds, and who will be his own successor next November, was down from Kingman Tuesday. As the day of election approaches, the certainty of his re-election becomes manifest to all.

No one has ever heretofore filed the office so acceptably to the people as he has, and his vote at the pnsuing election will be close to the top of the figures indicating the republican majorities. He stood in the front rank during the Nation's hour of peril, and he will be at the front when majorities are announced. R. D. Faught the next Sheriff of Kingman county, was down from the county capitol Monday.

Mr. Faught's chances for election have been good from the very first, and as the day of election comes nearer, his election grows more certain. The fact is, it is not a question "will he be elected?" but "what will his majority?" It is conceeded by all fair, minded persons that he will be whirled into the office, by the largest majority of any man who ever held the office before in this county. "Roll the ball along" and lets settle forever and aye, that at any and all times: for any and all Offices: for any and all situations of honor and trust, that man isprefered who stoodby his country in her hour of peril, to the man who staid at home. Saturday, 19 18S9, B.

Kelley, Publisher, CnURCII DIRECTORYI Sabbath School every Sunday a i i'clock P. M. Preaching evexy other Sunday. W. B.

HEROD, Prom- Mttntifr tr nil Ipal hnsiness entrusted rare Will nractiee in all the courts. Ten years experience. Office in Kingman National Bank building, avenue A west, hirddoor. 10-19-90 Kingman, r-. Kansas.

The John P. Moore Real Estate Exchange. Money to loan from, one to five years. Pigars to trade for real estate. Price of cigars $30.

per thousand. Box of 50 cigars lent post paid on receipt of $1. The cigars are guranted to be as good as sample. Address: The John P. Moore real estate exchange, 10-19-90.

Kingman, Kansas. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. Subscribe. The fight is for the yhoIe Republican ticket. Constant advertisement means constant success.

The finest sorghum molassess in town at T. E. Mc.rris'. Only 25 cents for 100 nice clean papers, call at Ixrex office. M.

Winslow, of Belmont township, was in town Sunday. Persistant advertisement means business and brings business. Subscribe for the Ixdex if you want to. get all the home news. The Index is a news letter to send jo your friends, subscribe for it.

Republicans will rally to a man, elect the entireRepublican ticket. County commissioner J. S. Hartshorn was in this city Wednesday. Ruching and ribbon at 3Irs.

G. W. Kelley's. In Spivey Bank building. E- R.

Snialley and Hon. John Kelley were at Kingman, Tuesday. Forty cents per hundred for milk is better than H.cts. per pound for butter. David Hammer, of Clearwater, was in the city on business, Tuesday ,1 Wpdnpsdnv.

I 1AY 'A dollar in Spivey goes a long ways in buying goods. Come and try our advertisers. Geo. Sanners and Miss. Lillie Garl of Kingman, were the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. C. E. Seeley, Sunday. Hand us 25 cents and have the Ixdex efcnV to some relative or friend in the east for three months.

A five days gentle rain has put the ground in this vicinity in good shape and has greatly benefited the wheat. "The nimble six pence catches the shilling." I'm selling millinery at a "six pence" profit. M. C. Kelley.

Hon. John Kelley of Wichita was in this city Monday, looking after his property interests here, and while here made us a short call. I will duplicate either Kingman or Harper prices on millinery. Mrs. M.

C. Kelley. Democrat: The people of Spivey are working vigorously for a creamery. We commend both the enterprise and their good judgment. Persons wanting blank notes- or receipts can find them at this office at 4oc per hundred or I5q per book.

Earnest active work will push the republican majority up to, from 300 to 500 this fall. If we will all pull together we can easily reach the figures named. My prices for cuttiug, fitting and making dresses are as low as the lowest, for first class work. Satisfaction guaranteed or no charge made. Give me a call.

Mrs. M. C. Kelley. E.

B. Pool is now the managing Editor of the Kingman Courier, and if he devotes a just portion of his usual push toward the interests of the Courier, it will occupy front rank in the county. Courier: Kingman County has a good republican ticket and it should be seen to that every nominee receives the entire party Vote, and the vote of such democrats as desire to 6ee a thorough business administration ot the affairs of the county. If you take the Index and like it, tell some one who does not take it what kind of a paper it is, and advise them to take it. A good word from one of our readers is worth more to us than many people an and ansa jO i i nvesimem Make Loans on Farm Property.

G. KELLEY, Agt, THEY because we attend church or SOUTH-WEST TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION Will be held at Rochester Saturday, October 26, 1889. Every teacher in this section expected to be present. An invitation is extended to everybody. The program is as follows: 1.

Singing by the Association and followed with prayer by Rev. Jordan. 2. Address of welcome, Miss. Kate Beegle.

3. Annoyances in the school room and on the playground," "Rem edies and consequences," Jennie Sloan. Discussion Chas. McCue, J. II.

Bele, Nannie Humphreys. 4. "Three main objects of our common schools, and why." Prentis Jordan. Discussion J. C.

Beatty, Anna Thompson7 May Brill, and Elmer Wright. 5. "How to make language lessons interesting." Hattie Coryell. Discussion Laurra Johnson, J. P.

Neikefer, and C. B. Hardy. 6. "How to teach fractions-common and decimal." J.

D. Enlow. Discussion Tt Kesner, Mrs. Bliss. 7.

f'llow to teach ocean currents." C. W. Johnston. Discussion by the Association. Come everybody.

ORDINANCE NO. 21. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Couucilmen of the city of Spivey. Kansas; Sec. 1.

That it shall be the duty of the city Marshall to promptly arrest any and all persons whom he has reason to believe have violated any ordinance of the said city of Spivey, Kansas, and take them before the proper officer for prosecution. See. 2. Whenever the Marsal shall shall be required by the Mayor or acting mayor of the city, to perform the duties of a special watchman, he he shall be paid for such services at the ratev of one dollar and fifty cents per day, and for all other duties' he shall receive the some fees as constables in like cases. Sec.

3. This ordinance" shall take effect and be in force from and after its publication once in the Spivey Index. Passed and adopted this 14th day of October 1889. Approved, W. C.

Grtjbb, Acting Mayor. Attest, G. W. Kkllky, City Clerk. California Excursions.

Low- priced excursions to California and points were first established by the Santa Ee Route. These excursions have been successfully run over this line for years, but have been managed by wellknown outside excursion agencies. Since January, 18S9, the Santa Fe Company has been rnning special California excursion parties, conducted by its own employes, engaged especially for the work. They will continue this arrangement the excursions leaving Kansas City every Friday evening. The ticket rate's are the regular second-class rates.

Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars, with all accessories, are furnished at the rate of 83.00 per double berth, Kansas City to California points. The excersions are personally conducted, and every comfort and convenience of travel are guaranteed to menbers of these parties. Those who contemplate a trip to the Pacific Coast, and wish to save expense, should inform themselves regarding these excursions. For folder containing full particulars, dates, rates, etc. address: J.

G. Harman, Agent, Spivey, Kansas. Geo. T. Nicholson, G.

P. T. A. T. S.

F. R. TOPjisliA, KANSAS. WEDDING BELLS. Married, 16 at the residence of her father, Mr.

Edgar Henderson, Kingman, Miss Helen Henderson to Mr. John M. Tune, of Springfield, by Rev. Charles Henry Baggs. In response to 250 invitations, the elite of Kingman, with guests from Missouri, Indiana and Texas, met at at the residence of Major and Henderson to witness the marriage of their daughter.

Promptly at the appointed hour the bride, preseded by her maid of honor, Miss. Grace Hayden, of Fort Wayne, entered the beautifully decorated south parlor, and was met at the altar by the groom. Then followed the beautiful and impressive serviee of the Episcopal chrch, administered by Rev. Mr. Baggs, of Hutchinson, who officiated.

The beautiful brideNwas exquistely dressed in white moire and brocade, duchess lace and diamonds, which set off exquisitely the natural loveliness of face and form. She was attended by her sister Eva, attired in a very becoming costume of pale pink surah and white lace, and Miss, Jennie Montgomery, of Oswego, who looked charming in a dress of pale blue sai ah. The presents were numerous and costly, beautiful tributes expressive of the high esteem in which the young people are held. After the ceremony an elegant repast was served the guests, who joined in wishing the happyi couple unbounded prosperity. Eagle.

All humors of the scalp, tetter sores, and dandruff cured, and fall ing hair checked; hence, baldness pi evented by using Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer. We give below a report of a committee sent from Sumner Mo. to investigate a Davis Rankin butter and cheese factory: They say: We, the undersigned committee, selected by the business men of Sumner, and the farmers of the surrounding country, to visit the and Cheese factory, have the following report to submit: We reached Stanberry in the morning, in time to see the factory begin operations; found a large and well built fsctory, indeed a much better building than we had expected to find. One of the members of our committee, Mr. Utt, being a builder, made a very critical examination of the building, and pronunces it first class in every 'respect.

The machineiy we found to be the most perfect- We remained in Stan-berry the entire day, and saw the whole process of manufacturing both butter and cheese. We pronounce botb butter and cheese made by this factory to be of extra fine quality, and think it will bring top price in the market. We found the factory begun work with 5,000 lbs. of milk per day and in a few days were getting 8,000 lbs. with a steady increase, which in a few more days will reach 11,000 or 12,000 lbs.

per day. So popular has the factory become that 3 or 4 men who refused to take any stock it at first insisted on having extra shares issued to them at full par value, as they could not buy any of the original shareholders. Many of the farmers who had come in with their milk were seen and all seemed very much pleased with their factory. They said their cows were paying them from $4,25 to $6,30 a month each now, aud that cows which could be bought at $18,00 to $25,00 each before the factory was built could not be bought now for less than $20,00 to $30,00 a head. We would heartily recomend the building of a butter and cheese factory in Sumner by Messrs.

Davis Rankin, feeling confident that it will benefit every farmer and business man in our community. Committee. SPIYEY, The time table of the JL, O. G. trains is as fpllows: The passenger leaves Hutchinson daily at 7:15 a.

Castleton at 7:56 Pretty Prairie at 8:16 and arrives at Kingman at 8:50. Returning it leaves Kingman at 7:45 p.m.Pretty Pairie at 8:19, Castleton 8:39 and arrives at Hutchinson at 9:20. The accommodation train leaves Hutchinson at 3: p.m., Castleton at 4:05, Pretty Prane at 4:34 and arrives at Kingman at 5:25. Returning it leaves Kingman at 9:30 a. Pretty Prairie at 10:21 a.

Castleton at 10:50 and arrives at Hutchinson at 11:55. FOE SXJS. Two good milch cows for sale. Can be seen atH. McAlisters.

Price! to suit buyer. E. A. PRYOR. OLIVE BIYJSTCLI, in the Interest of Women.

Dr. Kilmer's wonderful specific, "Olive Branch." A positive cure for all "Female Complaints." Sent to address upon receipt of price, $1 for one month's treatment. No phyisci-an required, A certain cure. Consul-tion FREE. Address: Dr.

Kilmer 2-3-90 SOUTH bexp, C. K. W. Time Table. jNitilvane Extension.

Going West Englewood. 457 Express, Arrive 11:25 a.m. Leave 11:45 a. m. 459 Freight Leave 7:30 p.

m. Going East Mulvane. 458 Express, Arrive 1:10 p. m. Leave 1:30 p.

m. 456 Freight Leave 7:30 a. m. Trains stop for meals. J.

G. Uabmax, Agt. KljST SAS. A Rare Bargain! I desire to sell the S. W.

of Sec. 31, Township 30, Range 7, West. Acres in cultivation, 85. Acres in grass, 75. About 2 acres in timber.

Four room house. Good cellar. Stabling for 4. horses. Good grainery.

New wind pump. Forty acres fenced. 400 apple, peach, cherry pair trees. 4 miles from Spivey. Church and school near.

All No. 1 bottom land. Title perfect-Terms: $900 cash; balance in March, 1894, with interest. Call on or write to: a. KELLEY, Spivey, Kingman Kansas..