Fall River Echo from Fall River, Kansas • 3

riti tr ci LTtur. -i IttCUia liBUT ST. Lot IS I'AIB. TM ts3 tir fo Mar, jM II, jt I J. W.

Jew i It was up to Piedmont last Sundav. had any it Mine one had not come and taken their order, and aflr they had come insisted upon them taking them, planting thero out and caring for them. I tJ.iT.k the fruit tree man has done many things which he deserve credit for. In ray next I will say something about the cultivation and training of young trees. Daot tr4 rrm 4 IW 4-pritmmUt a4 tTZ HI aMiMt 1W axavrtMprW'M Tm'iu awTM rM, 3m tit4ali.

a. a mi yaa, tt Jm $tmt I Imm mlr4f mmm 1 Im4 Tratf fiMnniw, TrHaf wia. I IV Mr mat aw IUaMa44 ajrsif tH 4 rp imm Uf1W ati mi. mjm t- rr4 vmm Iav l'rf city of Fall I2iycr. which some time ago had such an unsavory reputation for drunkenness and lawlessness, is now said to be the most orderly city in the county.

This much desired stale of aCairs is due in a great measure, to the Mayor of the city, who seems to be a gentleman possessing the courage to do his doty. A mandamus was recently served upon him for refusing to license a second billiard hall in city, but we learn that the Mayor is likely to be sustained in his action. Madison News. Of course the Mayor was sustained in his rcfaal to sign that billiard hall license, jnst as every one said he would, except perhaps the parties who 41 are living for icvcngc. Oh how humiliating alter all the blow and bluster to have the verdict lead: No cause for action." That there are less drunkenness, rowdybm, in our under Mayor Fclkcr'sadministtation than ever has been, anyone nol living for revenue" cannot help but admit.

Since last May we have had but a few drunken round-ops, and In every instance were corralcd before the Polico Judge. This has been brought about by the action of our Mayor who has ideas of his own is not afri-id to perform hs duties. We heard a number of parties they voted against Mr. Felker before, but that if ibev hau the question before them now they would May with him. Cor.MT Clerk.

There iccms to be a dearth of candidates tor the oSice of County Clerk thus far. and a number of names have been mentioned, there seems to be a deiie on the part of a good of the of the county have J. W. Kenncr, or Euiekn, make the ft.ee. lie has held the lT! Inr Irnir vcj ami mm 1a Va ioCicial, leaving the in excel lent shape and with the commendations of the people.

We belive Mr. Kenner can secure the ofSce bck to the Republican, and ithe man to nominate. Clo.hi rt 10 per ee.il. tboce co tor ucsl sixty d-y at Ex-Soidiers Mcctixo. All obi soldiers oT Foil River and vicinlsy, arc requested to meet in the Pot t.

.0, -t rvT efllall on St unlay, August 20th, A 1 i I) tt. tAA.U 111 lla ti'tt ti ricfiiM, rala a fsruaa PUGH Jk lHt s4 tsi ttr4tiif A. E. CibO.i, TONSORIAL ARTIST. Wal a4a XSKiia-f faU Heat'.

I'uk. MrEuft9r, Pmprictor V)IYnlttt4 a4 tX.M4l, rw a It t-m at inr aa tr im Snm'l M. Dixon, Contractcrand Builder. VtJ. ttvr.

KAA, Co to the Hotel GKEBXWOOD, Eureka, Kansas, I tif S.m .1 la i al Fall River PARK Nursery Sail Fml, Shield, Ornamcii.al vixiws irrc L. PRICHARD, Prop. ttMv. ivitt tiv. IVa SMlarra SCaaaaa Sta4laar la aw Aa4la llmr ia-s.

A.wrt;.4 mti vw.t4 aS biaa a 1 -ra a4 aaiwll ftltMM'Clf train. 4lmi1 llaajMrUM, CAMT3aM. a.saJ inwa, At4'i a at nana traJa. mU.f. tm tiaj- aa4 1 iift 4 I.

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Sar tan tMr mw tw i'V arraa4 mm tf Il (.. ta-arT A rt Ilanr, bwnat (Saf aif IW "a Asstt, "Frisco liine St. IaOiiis Sz 8a it Francisco Kallivay, MifssufKi, KANSAS, A 12 KANSAS TKiinironv. AND IXIHAX TlMi fH.tr Tasa4r IAa r1 KoKTiir.nv insas am sr. jk is.

Fmt Krprcss Trains tre run Ily. No Change of Pollman IV-c ccl, "ari are ran dsiljr St. aI issc a. a'l Kan Franc5 ct, fomla. 200.000 fim tm Sou Hi wert 3Iissotiri.

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mvtu. ks. 81. 1 1 Tlai TaMr mt taa I A 9. R.

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ts Wnt R.mii-1 Ksjricvr, 5:3 p. tm Weat lfeMtn! tviitnl. 1 Jl i uivr.tt iMisTtirrici-. rtlial a ad lH-Artar mt Mall. St I- s.

F. K. Kaat (4a) 14:11 F- aa. S-17 m. Chartrtoa nail W-rt at p.

aa. oa Thnr-lav aal Mnl rkM 11 niiiBtM twrorr trala timr. -tra-r oim am Saalav frva 1 a. m. to 12 ul p.

i 4 p. LOCAL ECHOES. Now is the winter's fuel. time to bay your Jones Morse partnership. have dissolve! 2Ialison has orauizvd and Order society.

Postmasters J.nnslord and Nicholas arc the only victims Iclt. Jules Barrier, near Recce, recently had nine pigs killed by wolves. Keep yonr premises as free as possible Irom all kinds of vegetation. Jack Remington has been appointed Marshal of Karcka, vice Charier Ileich. A man driving into town now is not jnst in style unless he has a load of hav on his wagon.

The Masonic and Oud Fellows hall in oar city has been carpeted with an elegant new carpet. Iola, has received Ue two best appointmente in Kaon, in the gift of the Administration. l.ast week was oftce wanna week" for a number of the faithful followers of Jackson in this coaniy. One of the peeri owners of the old sorghum factory is prtzled to know how -ecu re rit for the use of it. Some peoide are very nice to let them do the saying and thinking, but how does it look to come from the other stand point? Albert Phenis, son le Jndge Phenis, has commenced the publication of a society paper in Kansas City called the Arcadian.

The Ic the Knights of L-hor bavi to do with those comnruoi-iic tramps who only work their jaws, the better it wilt bo for Ie order. 11. Rosenthal has recently rciuov-cd his stock of clothing, dry goods etc. into the Willelt bui'dinjj, second door north of the Commercial Iloicl. The troublo between the llackett Brothers, of Eureka, and those they attempted to swindle, have been satisfactorily la all.

So we understand. The druggists of Reecc adver ise Pure wines and liquors for medical, mechanical and scientific pm-poses. We would akifthat does not cover about all the ground. The skating rink was opend up again last Saturday night. Aier the skaters had left the door a few couples enjoyed themselves for an honr in tripping the light fantastic.

Quite, a contest was had in Scv-cry last Thursday over the school election. The liberal says the Gibson faction was "downed" and peace once more in that little burg. Thqre are ninety end nine thl live and die in want and hunger and cold, that one may live in luxury and be lapped in the silken fold. That one it is safe to i not in the newspaper business. Why is it the Democratic news-: papers throughout the take, such a lively interest in the State Prohibition Convention, which is now in progress at Ouawa? Will some honest Prohibitionist tell Madison seem.

to be having a hard time of it with her gin drinking clement. Jet them elect officers who have the interest of the town at heart and not self advancement, and a better era of good order will set in. The Messenger youth should remember that working over old, stale jokes and crediting them to a brother, comes in bad taste. Slick to the legitimate and your paper will be more thought of by the reading public. It comes in very bad grace for any man to kick against and oppose every scheme which will advance prosperity of our city, and especi I he rs financially and politically, by ally when be has been made all its citizens.

I En Ectto: Having promised to write a few articles on the propi-gation and indication of fruit, and the varieties a bptcd to this climate, I will first take up the apple The pioneer fruit growers of the West, particularly "of this county, had many difficulties in growing and fruiting the apple. In or 171 Mr. Henry Richie started the Walnut Creek Nursery in the eastern part of this county. His trees were grafted by Olircr Olbcrton of Bridgeport, Indiana, of such varieties as was known to be good there. By referring to one of hi catalogues, 1 see he propigated 75 varieties of apple from which many of the settlers of this and adjoining counties obtained their trc.

I sclcctc4 42 varieties in 172-73, such ns I had cultivated in Missouri, and planted and cultivated them the best I could. The third year from planting some of the varieties showed fruit, the fourth, fifth and sixth years six or eight vnrie- ties bore fruit, and on the sixteen-leenth year some more fruit, but the remainder have as yet given no signs or fruit. During all this lime and for several years before, the frnit tree peddler was busy selling to everybody who una Id bay of bim, and who represented nurseries from al least fen different states North and East of US. I am satisfied from good authority and my own observation, that there arc at least 200 varieties of apples now growing In this section, a large per cent, of which have fruited. Some varieties howctcr, that have been out for 20 years have shown no fruit yet.

From my own experience ami the Information obtained from the fruitmcn of this county, I am satisfied that less than twenty varieties is enough for this climate, with the watching, waiting and money spent ly the fruit growers of 11 1 county. That those xtho plant now may obtain many valuable lesons iu tegard to the kind or fruit to plant, I will now make a selection of apples lor this climate: Si'mmcr. Early Harvest, Red June, Retl Strachin, Summer Queen a I Coo pen's Ear I i e. am- Jlahlen l.insb, nek i ogham, Earn bo. Roam and Beauty.

Many other varieties may be substitutes! for fall. Wixtcc. Ihtle's Jannats, Missouri Pipln, Ren Davis, Winesjp, haw-ver, (Til pen and Limber Twig. I will now give my experience lis to age of trses and time and manner of planting. I would prefer planting a two-year old tree ami f4.II time for setting out, for many reasons.

11, the farmeis have more time in the fall than in the spring to secure his trees and plat hem. So far as their living concerned, I find no difference. The main object is to get a good thriSly tree that bus been well bandied and plant it out with stub care ns a man would givo hi field crops, be will always have success. I have It fiom good authority that less than one-toorth of the frnit frees that have been planted in this county died before trailing from hud planting and cultivation, and also from the fact of them coming from a distance and being in bad condition when received. The man who plants trees in this section tow can profit by the experience of the imlt growers of the past.

I would recommend thoso intending to plant trees, to go to the nursery and select yoar own trees for the following reasons: 1st, yon will get first choice. you will get a tree that Is more hardy than one that has to be acclimated, your money is spent at home nil yon have some chance of getting it back. 4 lb, yoa can plant the trees quicker after digging. Gib, yoa can superintend Ibo digging acu handling of them. I would suggest a few hint ns 10 the selection of trees, also their after digging.

Select two-year old trees, with low, well balancctl heads, not above two feet high, one foot is better. In digging, get all the roots yoa cad. As soon as the tree Is dog, slosh it in mud and water until the roots hare a costing half an Inch thick, and pack then) in damp luy or straw. Wheo yoa get them home plant as aoou ns possible by digging large boles in well preparaisoii. Plant the the tree from ono to two inches deeper than it was when dog op, using pulverized soil for plnutiog, Collivalo lo com the first tiro or six years, not allowing any corn to grow nearer than four- feet.

21 or 25 feet apart Is a good distance to plant them. Mulch the ground all around the tree in June to the depth of from four to six inches with man a re. Where tbeso directions are followed there will be no complaint about sun-scald and borers, a a live headed, tree thtt ts properly mulched and making good, growth, never sun-scalds, and wbere tbero aro no unc.lus tbcie are no borers ol course. All will not agree with mo for I have left the fruit treo peddler out. A to the fruit free peddler, as long as he cosies auong us selling only such varieties as are known to do well here, leaving his special lie at home, I think heretofore he haa been a blessing to the county.

I am satisfied that there are many families in this and adjoining coue- a a a a a ties wno are io-iav in iba enjov mcnt oflruit, thai would nut have) I Mrs. Wm. MclJrown made a short visit to Frcdonia this week. Ftank Cogswell, the money-lend er, was in town a dar or two this week. Wm.

Ivy, a former resident of this section, is in the city on a few days sojoarn. O. W. Ilomig. the Pioneer hard, ware man, was np to Eureka courting, this week.

Ira P. Nye family, of Eureka, have gone to Wisconsin for a few week's visit. Martin Winters returned home last Thursday from a three week's visit in Illinois. ftrs. Pugh aniT.alcr.d Evev went to Eureka on Wuers- dav to attentl court.

Miss Sarah Ingersoll is visititiog with the family of her uncle Chas. Tippctt, north of Fall Kivcr. Miss Eva White, of RuT-lo. Wi- is in the city, visitin wiih her sister Mrs. A.

F. Dcfcvcr. Wm. Smith, a former resident of Twin Falls, was rcvi iting the old scenes of that section last week. Dr.

J. Pugh, a brother of our townsman. Dr. 11. F.

Pngh, visited in the city a few days last week. Mr. ard Mrs. John 31 ills, who have been visiting their son James, near Eureka, returned last Tuesday. Case, of Frcdonia.

was in town last Saturday ard Sunday, visiting with his brother W. E. and family. Henry Foval, of travclirg agent for tle S.r.- Oil Com nary Tuesday. in hc c- last John E.

Weer, one of the cner-j geiic young farmers of this section, v'sitcd the Echo last Saturdav and gave it a financial lift. Deputy-ShciiiT, Cy. Brookover, was in town on Mondiy ami Tuesday of this week inviiinga number of oar peope goto Eureka. E. 11.

Ilaikness is on the road this week taking orders for that reliable nurseryman L. Prichard. of the Fall Kivcr Park Xurserv. Mavor Fe'ker a la of onrcilizens to Eureka this week, most of whom arc witnesses in the Jones Lock wood eae. Minerva ha A1-len came down from the Teucher Institute al Eureka Friday to visTt with their sster Emma a few days before her retnrn toColo-adc.

U. R. Wearc. recently fon Ohio, who has taken up a claim north of town, gave the Ecooa call last Saturday, and had his naic entered upon iissuhsenption books. Oto Sorenson, an excellent workman, and one or the steadiest young men of Fall River, made a flying trip to the McttopoUs of Frcdonia, last Wednesday.

Editor Thalcher and R. Swegle, of Serery, was in our city a short time Wednesday and called on the Ecno gang. The boys say that they ere going to have a rousing reunion. C. II.

Dcford, as a tor Siic'fT is not as yet, laving anpuei opposition, and th is r-o pari'cu'ar reason -why he ha e. lie h. made as compe'ent a Sher'Tas Greenwood-co. has ever had, and it is no rao'c than that which is due every oEcer who per.rorms his duly faithfu'-y, for the pvi-iy w'lh whom be ess hs fortunes to give bim a second nomination and then elect him. No one can question Capi.

DeFonTs rto-'uo, he has ro-de a good ofiicer, ad for tbo Republican parly to Ituow hm overboard this fall woud an irreparable blunder. When the Convention meets, we trust to see bra nominal ed by Tbero will be a meeting of the Republican Central Committee of Green wood at Dr. C. A. Wake-ficlds's office in Eureka, on Thursday, August 27th, at 1 o'clock p.

for the purpose of appointing a time for holding the Republican County Convention, and also for the holding of the primaries to elect delegates to convention. C. A. Wakefield. Chm.

Evcy onto and a while some of our fur-ner friends will ask why we do not say something about the immense crops now almost ready to gather. We wool. I say to one and all, bring us a few samples of yoar big corn, potatoes, apples, and let us sec what is bcinr raided. Try the Star Ukinsr powder, at Headquarters: it is the best in the nwfcet. A nice present In glass- ware with every can.

At a meeting of the represents lives of the G. ii. posts ci recti WOod Jlh InsL, a reunion of the soldiers ad sailors of Greenwood and adjoining counties was arrange! to Le held at Severy, on Wednoday. Thursday and Friday, September tbo IGth, 17th and The following committees were appointed: Committee on Arrangements, to be appointed by Brownlow Post, No. 70, of Severy Committee on Program, Comrades Swcglc and Tha Iter, of Brownlow Gardner, of Fall River post Committee on Speakers, Comrades DcFord, Morgan and Welch; Committee on Music, Comrades Beech er, Abcm and Ration; Commi'tee on Finance, Comrades Miller, Whit-akerattd Bccchcr, The Commanders the various pot of the coun ty were appointed as an auxiliary committee to the Finance Committee.

Oi motion It was decided the expenses be paid by the var ious posts In the county attendin Tim tvtsi: RRuitvc The day is done, and labor Is finished with the night; I look my sewing over. And fiad it is not right. I tee the missing stiiches. In almost every scam To say, this is provoking. Does not suffice 'tis mean.

Whr did I ever buy It Confound my ill-starred fate! Once more I've been bamboozled found it out too late. They told me It ws simple" If what they said is true, I've come to the conclusion That I am simple, to. For, like an un sol red problem, lis complex parts soggest Endeavor crowned with failure, And everything but rest. I'll let it slide at auction. And bey the Vertical Feed," That's never out of or Jcr, And runs with mafchlcss speed.

Then all those haunting troubles i ch, 1 ik gti petl re, come Will fade like mists of morning, Bcfoe the rising sun. It wod'd be wit, anl well worth yner wlie. to Investigate mct-lis of i. Davis Charier hprtngle, candidate for Register of Deeds from this place. took the field this week to make a canvass of the county.

Mr. Is well equipped for the olice of Register of Deeds and would make an efficient and accommodating oSicer. He is a crippled Union and staunch Republican. Jf the crippled soldier boy is en I. led to any recognition at he bonds or the coming Republican contention, we are sore Mr.

will show as satisfactory credentials as could be atked for. lUveyoa seen lbl Golden 1 io Coflre ni Headquarters If yoa want a line enp of coffee, fry some or it. Republican: Hogs are dying off with the cholera in various parts of the country, and are being thrown into the water courses. It would be far more beneficial to health if they were buried or burned. Plenty of soft stone coal distributed through the feed lots' for the bogs to cat, aon a gallon of coal oil put Info each barret of clean slops, stirred well and fed io the bogs threo times a day, will in a abort lime rid the place ot cho1-ea.

It is a positive cure and a sere preventative against this tr, acu dreaded disease. At the auooal school meeting held last Tttursday, easts. Sweet nd Jcntit were to their pOsions. A levy of one per cent, wbs- made for school purposes, and ooe-balf of ono per ccnL for school furnishing. It was decided to bold a seven months ferm of school five months winter term, and after a short vaca'lop, a two months spring term.

The Sunday behoof al the Nix school house, will bold a on next Saturday, Aecst In NixV frrore. TIey hare the Indian Creek Uiica He Wot to participate with then. The coal bole bole is now J. iri 7C5 feel, and at the present w-Mug (Wednesday evening) the diill in a strata of limestone to the or 45 feet. Tho dy School honr of meeting kas been changed to k-K-pasl nine la the morning.

Dr. J. G. Dmiltl. will be at the winiierribl lloiel on the following day: August 19tfa.

20i 2It and Call uu him al the CoratncnUl licit 1. i Vfaaa4 ta far M. TMitflwA m. o. 1 aaLv, 1 M4, mt4vfimmm t.ata3a mM tvaaa ffUim.

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II. t.Tl, IWHiy alrar ai i.V. i -T lal aa IW lfa'c A I aa mmtf t-awf ar. a. 4aaa lurawaa tMM-jv Wa twiiiHy aattivl -tr awit me mrhmt It.

W. A. lassa! rar4a fat lt mn Iff laaa m4y JawSarlaa lotvr 9t tWaiif II. SL.t fI.W4l. IV.

arwiiMr a na-Jt ImoW1 m4 IW- ii 1 1 anf fm iH la a aa4 rmm 4 i4t" itva l.i I tm Mr ami, it wMMal ANNOUNCEMENTS. urn snrcirr. a1 aai1if1aii nmmaw MI C. IK ftiraMi rr A IW a It ttW- tm, ra titTtJi or fix. I miii aH4i Sr IW aftnr aa 4 Itni.

itraHTt Cm nr'Up a t'waif -m. IIIAfctJ s.n:icix. MA mr, let. I'. A A.

Al I ail tiT, Itaaaaa. MtMtl mm mt anaoa t-U tm a tm. W. s.s(4, W. M.

s. ii. nftj. swiar. Ott II Jj4W-rarWa l.

sja. Id. 1. ny iMtf vadas. 11, Laatt.

A. L. Iam, rjr. (s A I teiairr ra. HJ, axrt.

la uT-rm tal4r4 imry WMiai. I. lr-- wr, ft. M. Ba.

r. aS. A. IJKOWX Ss Lumber, Lath and Shingles, COAL L1.ME. Tlaf MmU asS" fsW ALL KINDS OF GRAIN.

We lantber cheap as the cheapest. Cadi and see ns at oar yards sooth of the railroad. J. F. EHLE.

Agt.f l'all Hirer, Kansas. Nollce for Publication. jia 0aai ff htan I Majr ri a. I. N'mx I Wwtf lfcat a a a-a.

aia taxi mm mt tmwunm aaa Saal la tfrl mt Va n'a, iri mm4 f4 miU ta aiMfV t4tw tW -rV l4firwt (Mil IV, lif ff.JmSf f-Arn. l-i 4 ai43tw Mrfk aaif ajar vt mmm0m 1J. ra aw, It oawlbMlMiFf ai-uawMwa mmtm ku.aa taliramt fma. 4 rat. m4 as 4 t.4.

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a. 1 J. HU I mi. Notice for t.latMSlt Ittrfm. Ummm JkfSM Ilia.

1, I N'fltHlt Wltf a IVal IW aaa I MIt it Sla4 adw tmt m'm-Ii a to aaaaa a. I mffmit 1M, a4 Ik.i aa4 aaw mm-tmrn jm m4 IW Ow a. I WUaai, 1 1 ibt' 4 Hiriv 11, wMf Irrw', II iaw IW l-im rata Iot.v i I. a. J.

at mi rriMl. Iwf'a aa4 IVm Ml 4 I all Saa a aIP JUMI m-t in aM tf I 2 o'clock p. m. All mem hers of Fall River Post should make it their special business to be at said meeting. Soldiers do not stay away because yon have never united with the G.

A. R. We itiviie yon because ie want yon to meet with ami we think it will be to your best interests to do o. By order of Wm. DrxnAR, S.

V. C. The Recce to the Eu.eku Herald -If tttcdo-i or hb world are ludecd pi cad ort like a panorama the gase ot te beings above as some people claim, it strikes ns that thcr mnst be a good deal of e'estist rumination indulged in by the whining ones on Snmlays, when they notice the difference in the size of the crowds in the church atd the bWliai; halls oat here. M. P.

Railwat. The Licsi. We ne not iure of geliiog the nilro.td. bnt you are sure or getting bw in goods orU kinds, by culling at llcadqot rtern. Extertuxmext.

Next Tuesday evening Prof. Mickey will give an entertainment In Waid's Opera House consisting of singing, elocution, etc. Tbo Professor is a fine elocutionist and a thorough master of music. The price of admission will be 15c, and all who attend will be well repaid. Ho will be assisted by the class In vecal music ho has organized at this place.

An experienced farmer of south e-m Ki n-a snys sorghum Is the bet feed that can be found for Mock. Ho say be drills or sows it thick, immediately after harvesting hi wheat or oafs, and cuts it with a machine before frost, allowing it to cure about a week. Rus MyJcs, living three miles sou.hwest of Recce, shot and killed a catamount in his hog lot ooc night recently. The aniuial was as largo at a good szc4 dog and was in the act of Ci. cuing a pig when discovered.

Sugars aro on the boom. Prices advanced, but yon can Mill boy at tbo old price at Brown Case's. Tl-ey will give yoa wore for 3.100 than any other house in town. The New High-Arm Davis Is, today, the Queen of sewing machines. It is handsome, simple, substantial and cay running.

Attend the clecution and singing entertainment at the Opera House next Tuesday cveaio-. J. At.llX, LXt i uft. '4, in a.