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Marion Banner from Marion, Kansas • 3

Marion Banner from Marion, Kansas • 3

Publication:
Marion Banneri
Location:
Marion, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

IN MEMORY OF MRS. ROBERTS. MARION McPHEUSON K. R. We sincerely sympathize with our MARION BANNER.

-v 345 -3 -4 cn 5 Latest Styles in I. Keeps all tlie BRY GOBS, and A BOOT and HOES aixcl GROOERIE Wo Pay to and Always Onaranteo tlio DSISSIE1 Express goes east ...8:40 a. ra j-reignt Express goes -west 7 :30 p. 1'reight G. F.

Kobeet3, Agent. MAKION CKXIiiE MAILS. Juan froea eass .8:40 a. west .7:30 p. iu iuaiis cioseu at poss omce ao minutus earlier.

Council Grove Koute. Arrives 12 m. Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays AJKUWB a 1 ha. Abilene Koute. Arrives 8 p.m.

Monday, Wednesday, Thursday Arit7g a. ill. i Toaitewn Kjtnte. Arrives 12 m. every Saturday.

Leaves 1p.m." Fraxtc Gover, P. M. OFFICIAL. DIBECTUKT. Congressman, 3d District Hon.

Thomas Eyau, 9th nistrict Court Hon. S. K. Peters, Clerk of Court Sam. T.

Howe. Marion Centre. Time of court for Marion county, 3d Tuesday in jiprn auu ctooer. County Officers. Representative Hon.

F. Kalloch, Peabodv. S. W. Howe, SherifT, T.J.

Smith, Deputy. Madden, Sup't Pulwic Instruction. C. Keei Conn ty Attorney. V.

H. Hamilton, Comity Clerk. K. C. Coble, Conntv Treasurer.

T. Fife, Register of Deetl9. W. C. Nye, County Surveyor.

H. V. K. WilmotProbate Judge. Dr.

W. C. Waring, Coroner. AV. T.

Hoblitzell, Peabody, A-L. Beebee, Florence, Commissioners. J. M. Rislev.

Kislev. Meet in regular sessions on the first Mondays oi January, anil uctooer, ana nrst iuomiav after first Tuesday in April. Meet for equalization of taxes on the first Monday in June, and for the levy of taxes on the first Monday of in eacn year. MARIOS CESTBE DIKKCTOKX. W.

H. Dudley. Mayor. Councilman J. K.

C. Coble, T. W. iwwn, a. ii.

Knrnanan, tiorUon. E. Kby, Police Judge. John W. Williams, City Clerk.

N. W. Gordorn, City Treasurer. A. D.

Starkweather, Marshal. V. O. A. T.

Marion Temple, No. 12, meets every Monday Good Templars. Pioneer No. 264, meets every Saturday evening at lsiung members invited. Knfghts of Honor.

Marion Lodge No. meets first and third inursuay evenings of each month at Hall. Masonic. Centre Lodge, No. 147, A.

F. A. meets first Friday on or before the full moon in each month, at i :30 p. m. lsitmg brethren invited.

Triune Chapter, No. 72, Order Eastern Star, meets on Wednesday preceding each full moon, at 7 :30 p. m. Visiting brethren invited. Odd Fellows.

Marion Lodge No. 104, meets every Tuesday evening at m. visiting uremren cordially invited. Rebecca Degree Lodge, No. 15, meet3 on the first and fourth Thursdays of each month at 7 :30 p.

m. Visiting brethren cordially invited to attend. Cemetery Association. Highland Cemetery. Regular meetings first Monday in January, April, July and October.

A. D. Bru-ises, President. M. G.

Fbkebokx, Secretary. Liberal League. Bradlangh Liberal League, of Marion Centre, Kansas, meet at the office of Frank Doster, the third Saturday in each month. J. 15.

Bowx, Sec. C. W. Kellkii, Pres. Religions.

Presbyterian Church Rev. Wm. Hamilton, Pastor. Services every alternate Sunday at 11 a. m.

amd 7:30 p. m. M. E. Church Rev.

J. M. Archer, Pastor. Services every alternate Sunday at m. and every Sunday at p.

111. Sabbath school at 2 p. in. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at Teachers' meeting Tuesday evening. All arc cordially invited.

Christians Rev. E. L. Allen, Factor. Meet third Lord's day at at the court house.

Union Sabbath School a. m. every Sunday. Union Prayer Meeting At 7:30 p. m.

every Wednesday. FLOKECK D1K12CXOKY. II. M. Voungkin, Mayor.

Counrilmeu V. F. Aves, B. Cronkhite, T. W.

Tucker, C. C. Twyford, T. L. Fi uiio.

J. N. Ki'vs; Police Judtre. A. M.

CJfrk and Attorney. F- S. Mitchell, Tri aurer. W. Gleason, Marshal.

Masonic. Advance Lodge No. 114, meets first Saturday on or before the full moon ia each month. Crystal Chapter No. 70, Order Eastern Star, meet-? Friday on or before the ftdl moon in each month at 7:30 p.

m. Visiting brethren invited. Odd Fellows. Grand Valley Lodge No. 127, meets at 7:30 p.

ni. every Monday evening. U. O. A.

T. Florence Temple No. 13, meets at 7:30 every Wednesday evening. Kiilffbts of Honor, Florence Lodge No. 1 meets every alt route Tuus'lay evening.

Visitiugbrethreu invited. Churchvs. Presbyterian Rev. E. P.

Foster, Pastor. Preaching every alternate Sunday morning sit and every Suuday evening at 7 Sunday school after morning service. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 6:30. MetIodist Episcopal Rev. AV.

Woodside, PaHtor. Preaching every alternate Sunday at 10:30 a.m. Sunday school alter morning service. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. Christians Rev.

E. L. Allen, Pastor. Meet every first Lord's day at 10:30. PICA HOUr P1EECIOKT.

4 ii. W. Neal, Mayor. Councilmen D. McKercher, John Christ, C.

A. Loose, W. H. Prescott, G. W.

Campbell. Police Judge. W. H. Walker, Clerk.

W. C. Welch, Treasnrer. C. P.

Vandenburg, Marshal. Masonic. Halcyon Iodge No. 120, meet3 second and fourth Thursday evenings of each month. Hall on Walnut street.

Odd Fellows. Covenant Lodge No. 113, meets every Monday evening. Hall on Walnut street. TJ.

O. A. T. Peabody Temple No. 14, meets every Tuesday evening at 7 Kn gfats of Honor.

Peabody Lodge No. meets first and third Weduesdav evenings of each mouth at Maaonic bail, on Walnut street. reabtdr Library. Open from 1 to 5:50, and from 7 to m. Free to ail residents of Peabody township; to all others live cents per volume, or $1.00 for yearly membership.

Churches. Presbyterian Rev. E. D. Walker, Pastor.

Preaching every Sunday morning and evening. Sunday school after morning service. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. Methodist Episcopal Rev. G.

W. Pye, Pastor. Preaching every Sunday morning and evening. Sunday school after morning service. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening.

Christians Rev. AJex. Ellett, Pastor. Meet every Lord's day at 10:30 a. in tiie school house, for bible school exercises, worship, and breaking the loaf.

Preaching every third aim-day, morning and evening. United Presbyterians Rev. -I. Taylor, Pastor. Services every alternate Sabbath morning, at the school house.

Baptist Rev. J. A. neagy, Pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:30.

Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. A RARE BARGMnT A farm of 80 acres of land only one mile from town FOB SALE CHEAP I Good land, good water, and six acres of the linest natural growth timber in the county. Terms reasonable. Change of business the only reason for selling. Apply immediately at the Baxser office for terms, as the first to come is the first served.

E. D. Ilt'ST. Drop into the reliable and well known drng stand of J. N.

Rogers, Marion Centre, and ask tln iii what the reputation of the Green Mountain Cathartic Pills has been since 18S.1. You will be told that they have been and arc a standard LITER REOl'LATOb OR MEDICINE, An Infallible Kerned for Malarious Tkvkrb, Jaundice, kkstt.e88ne8s, dzpkebsion, Kick Headache, Constipation, BlLLIOUSNESS, Ir6PPTIA, fcC. Try one box, only 25 cents. Ton will never regret it. hir ISbackkit, Sole Proprietors, Kansas City, Mo.

MarJiet Report, COSRECTCD WEEKLY. 1880 oJ. IS. Costello. jo: Tbe 8ummft'8 attractions at tbe Old Reliable, Corner Main and First streets.

Opposite Roger's Clock, where he Is receiving and opening a beautiful display of Ladies, Misses and Children's Fancy Summer Goods, -which are replete with the following specialities. Yimnv rnimrasr and Furnishing Goods, em bracing the latest styles in lawn, percale, eam-lirin. iriniHiam and linen suits linen ulsters. dusters and circulars. Empress and Victoria lace and figured fishues, collarettes ana ties.

An inexhaustible variety of fans, from one penny up to two dollars and a half. Improved eirdles, in which are combined the ran ana handkerchief holder, with train supporter. Embroideries, laces, edgings, ribbons and fringes, with a large assortment and derirable novelties of hosiery, boiled Bilk, gingham and cambric parasols. A novel and unique line of corsets, including the Bortree's French Imported adjustable du-ulev. Dr.

Warner's health. Thompson's glove iitting, Triumph 6ide lace, Crown, Eosebud self adjusters. Eagle, Lady Hand, Sylvia, txntn. Trump, American, Belle, and other brands too numerous to mention. Economy being the decided road to wealth, we make the following proposition: There has been so much di satisfaction heivtofore anvmg the ladies cf onr city and vicinity, wiffi uut item or cheap, shoddy, snide kid gloves, that we have now secured, and in the future will keep in stock, as one our epecialties, the Addie eeamlcss kid gloves, In 1, 2, 3 and 4 buttons, and in every shade emanating from the prismatic spectrum.

Hence would say to any lady purchasing a pair or these gloves from us, you can return the same at any time and have purchase money refunded if the gloves rip or tear. In the glove line we have in stock the Addie a 4 i.v.n.W bonafide kid. ladies black lisle berlin, brown, slate and drab four button litle. extra length gold net, eninroiuerea. un vr nOTi srauze.

lace and silk gloves. mitts and picnicers, misses andlehildrens col ored two button lile, mlljsnaaM, ennpea sizes. GENTS'. BOYS' and YOUTHS' Boots, Shoes. Hats, Caps, JEWELRY ami- HOTIOHS.

Ladies Gents Trunks, Valises, Traveling Bags and Satchels. Window Cartaina. fTledew FhadM. Cords nil Tl, ilswskr. aeitswmrr.

Wood and Wares, Tronic and choice Comfectlona. Tobacco Cigars TABLE and TOCEET CUTLERY, with full and complete line of Staple and Fancy GROCERIES Remember our motto: "The bert goods at lowest prices, quick sales and small proOts." Give as a call; no trouble to show goods at bottom figure. 1880 Peabodv, friends, and feel like scolding onr folks for allowing them to go home hungry. But, honestly, we had not heard of a famine in Peabody. Come again and we will fill you all plumb full.

Our Florence correspondent has suspended on account ot having his time too occupied with his business. We have a -large list at Florence, and will fill this vacancy as soon a3 possible. Volunteers for ths service will ba acceptable; James Swisher, proprietor of the city bakery and restaurant, is installed in his new quarters, in the room form-arly occupied by the post office. lie now has a nice location and evcrytbing neatly arranged. Jim is well worthy of au extensive patronage and he will get Butcher has torn "the front ot his stone which has long been an eye sore to Main street and is refitting it for a meat market.

He will put ia a patent refrigerator and otherwise fix it up in good sty le, Schmidt is determined to grow up with the country. Mr. Hope, of Lincolnville. returned from the Hamilton sale of Kentucky stock, at Kansas City, la3t Saturday, with one thorough bred Eose ol Sharon bull, one year old, and one Young May bull eight months old. Mr.

Pope 'has done much to improve the stock of this county, and takes great pride in keeping the be3t stock, at whatever cost it may be. The democrats who went to Marion Centre last Saturday, say that under the presant era of reform they were prepared to have the usual amount of liquid nourishment, that in the past has always been aa important, item in democratic gatherings, cut off, but when it comes to cutting down rations it's going too far. They complain that they could not get enough to eat. Gazette, We witnessed a large portion of them get away with rations lor a. fall campaign, and if they are the growlers we don't wonder that the town could not fill the whole delegation.

The party given by Dick Williams last Friday evening, in honor of his cousin, Miss May Williams, was simply immense. Many friends of the parties came from Florence and Peabody, to take part on the occasion. The hall was so thronged at one time that there was talk of adjourning to Eogers' commodious hall, to accommodate the guests. But they finally concluded to "fight it out on this line," and we can truthfully assert that a more congenial company neyer assembled in Murion Centre. -The music, under the supervision of Prof.

Folsom, was splendid, and the dancers continued to "trip the light fantastictoe" until the "we sma ours avor.t the Bra. bcrt I.Ii;rris, LL.D., of La grange, Kentucky, Past Grand Master' Mas-mic Editor and Lecturer, by consent of the W. the Grand Master of this Jurisdiction, expressed in his official letter, and with the approbation of the Office-bearers and members of the Lodge of place, will deliver (to Master Masous only), his approved Lecture, "Mnsonic Treusuro in Mount Mb-riah," at Masonic hall, ia; this "place? Thursday evening, May 27th. members requiring examination, should make application, during the day, to Dr. Eogers, E.

1, Eby, or E. F. Martin, as no examination will be made after the lecture begins. is no fee, and no collection will be taken. -v.

Some pcoplo have a natural tact for utilizing waste p'accs, and making homely and unattractive points very beautiful. This fact was forced upon our notice the, other day on calling at Dr. Davis'. Many people would not have taken a great portion of his place as a giit, yet he is making of it one of the most pleasant and convenient locations in the city. In digging his well he struck a stream of water constantly flows in at the east side between the rocks, thus securing him a bountiful supply of that pure bevernge.

using his spare moments in planting a tree here, a shrnb there, and otherwise improving, he will soon show some of our more slack people what can be done by perseverance snd energy. 1 ANTELOPE ITEMS. Still7 we get rain. W'hsat is all headed out. It Is pretty thin generally, but most of it has good heads.

i 1 Mrs. Nichol's father, mother arid slater from Dunlap, are visiting Mrs. Nichols. There was quite, a number at Sunday school Sunday, notwithstanding the heavy wind. Our wedding lias come oi! at last.

Thank yon, Bismark, lor giving your consent to my getting married. Mr is about ready to begin work onhishonsft. S. E. J.

Grant. Since the late refreshing rain every thing" in the way ot vegetation is growing fine, and with the exception of winter wheat, the crop prospects are quite favorable. We saw several fields of winter wheat that looked very well, and with favorable weather it will make a fair crop. We saw many farms that deservo particular mention, among which is that ol Mr. Eath, and the farm of Chas.

Dody Attracted our atteetlon on account of its fine buildings, substantial hedge fences and general thrifty appearance. Mr. Dody has occupied his farm for nine years, and although ho came here under better circumstances than many of his neighbors," Lis farm bears the marks of his many years of toil and industry. We found Francis, that irrepressible "Put," hard at work on his farm. lie don't propose to let his neigh-tors eclipse him in any way, and he now has as fine a grove about his house as can be fouad in Grant.

He takes great pride in hia farm and stock. We noticed his two year old stallion which we think is B3 good as can be found in the county. Of course we took dinner with him, and we thn.k his amiable wile will not complain of U3 for not eating enough-Dave Powell is making things lively, and if any of his neighbors excel him in farming or improvements, then we arc no judge. T. B.

Ehodcs had the best corn we saw in the township. We would like to mention many more fine farms, but space will not permit. Suffice it' to say that Grant township is wide awake, and not a whit behind the rest of the county. E. II.

BT A KEI.ATITK. Margaret, our beloved one, thou hast gone! Gone thou to thy Eternal home! Where art thou? Anil whither didst thou go? Oh, for a message from heaven to mortals hero below. We mourn. day we mourn, we mourn by But feel not conscioug this Is right; night, Bat thy goodness and patience, with kindness to all, Oh, tteath! for Gnch a one'how couldst thou call We pray for more patience, we sense it is wrong To nionra for your absence, it will not he long Until all those friends who have been united in love, Will meet in bright mansions, in heaven above. But the Book of all Nature doth plainly reveal How that man's life Is set with a seal, To bloom for awhile, then vanish away, With mere an opinion of a great judgment day.

Feabody Foundry and Slacblso Shop. Before sending east for repairs on all kinds of farm machinery, or in fact anything made- of iron, call and examine the work and prices of the Peabody Foundry. Patterns made for everything, and prices the same as those of St. L- uis and Chicago. Patronize home, institutions and save freightage.

Iron Hitching Posts, Crestings, and Fencing for resident or cemetery purposes a specialty, also a general line of repair work. Machinery that i3 broken down, worn out and almost useless, made as good as new. Iron made on Friday of each week. Bring In your old Iron and exchange for work We al so run a general line of blucksmithing. lioCKWELL Sexton, Peabody, Kansas.

"Well wife, what shall I order II. B. Thompson to send up for dinner and "Let me see Spring Chickens, Berries, Macaroni, Vermacilla, Smoked Halibut, Chocolate, Pickles, Dried Cherries, Raspberries, Pears, California Plums, Cream Cheese. In Canned Goods, Apricots, Bartlett Pears, Grapes, Green Gages, "Hold cn! We don't want to start a grocery "1 know, but you can select. Everything is first clas3 at Thompson's and so cheap.

Just the same wc have to pay other place3 for the commonest kind of trash." "I'll go to Thompson's. All parties of Centre township who have personal property tax against them, can save mileage by calling at the sheriff office and settling. T. J. Smith Under Sheriff.

adiqxa ar to r3 A splendid line of Table Linen, towels and napkins very low, at Bteinee's. Ladies, if you want a bang up, real good Lawn, Percale, Linen, inghani or Cambric suit, made up in latest style, neatly trimmed, cheaper than you can buy the goods from the piece, go to Cos-tellos'. Another downward hrcak in prices, at (Salisbury's. Pain from indigestion, dyspepsia, and too hearty eating is relieved at once by-taking one of Charter's Little Liver Pills immediately after dinner. Doa't forget this.

Sold by Stanford Son. For a first-class Bath, go to iho City Barber Shop, east of the post cdee. A new line of Dress goods, Lawns Ginghams, beautiful Lai-c and Brocade l'ique3, Victoria Lawn at Steixek's. "Don't forget Joa. Brickley sells the Marsh Harvester.

TRADE AT HEADQUARTERS, TRADE AT HEADQUARTERS. TRADE AT HEADQUARTERS. The wheat being so short this season it cannot be saved with any other machine than a Leader. The Randolph is the machine that will do the work. Twenty-five pieces of Hamburg Edging and Inserting beautilul patterns lrom 1 cents per yard up, at Steiskr's.

Buford Bro's, in Rogers' block, invite you to call and inspect the most qpm-plete line of Furniture and Queensware in the county, at tha lowest prices. A full line of Coffins and Undertaker's Goods generally. There are still in stock at Costellos' a few pairs of genuine French Kid Ladies side lace and button shoes. Joe Brickley keeps all kinds of sickle sections. HEADQUARTERS SUPPLIED, IIEADQUARTEI3 IE8.

HEADQUARTERS FOR FAMILY FOR GROCER-FOR BOOTS A2iD SHOES. One hundred pieces of new Prints, at Steiner's. Two car loads of the Randolph neader have been sold in McPherson county this season. Grosse is agent for Marion county; For a neat, cheap Mi3e3 or Child's suit of Lawn, Percale. Gingham or Cambric, go to Costellos'.

Examine the Randolph Header before purchasing a harvester of any kind. Thefinest line of Swiss Muslins, and P. dress goods, at Ai B. 'Salisbury's. Billings' park Is just tUe place to spend an hour or two for recreation.

Cheap! Cheapest for Cash! Mme. Tuniiet would inform the ladies that she has not gone out of the millinery business, but may be found in the basement story of her stoue business house, with a large and well' selected stock of new good3. She invites an inspection of her stock before purchasing. HEADQUARTERS FOR GREEN FRUIT. IIEADQUARTER3 FOR CANNED GOODS.

HEADQUARTERS FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE. Widmeyer handles the b8t grade of A now supply just received. If you want a neat, good, cbesp, Ladies, Misses, or Child's go to A beautiful line, of Laces, Silk and Lace ties, silk and linen -llankerchiefs, Lace and Linen Collars, at Steiner's. Joe Brickley kcepa all kinds of tickle sections. "STOP THAT COUGH By going to the reliable and well known Drag Stand ot O.

H. Frybarger, llills-boro, and buying a $1. bottle of Green Mountain Cough Balsam. If, alter using two-thirds, -you get no relief, re turn the balance and get your money. buck.

Sec advertisement in this paper. tii ubsda. ma 27, isso. Entered tttthe Post Office at Marion Cen tre, Kansas, as second-class mail matter. Town and County Gossip.

21 ud. Mud everywhere. 1 The rain continues. Eead locals from Headquarters. Lew Jordon is at hi3 post in 13 pie ture shep.

The. ehlrt pattern cutter was arour.d yesterday. Lyon county cattle are troubled with the blackleg. Strawberrie3 and ice cream at Sogers hall to-night. i Wheat is heading out nicely and corn is doing well.

i. Winfield has had five lamp explosions in two weeks. Florence will also indulge in the sec ond newspaper. Strawberries made their appearance in cur market last week. 8am Wood has taken the stump against the prohibitory amendment.

Our sewerage does not carry the water from the streets as it should. -John Groat passed Sunday and llon- day among friends in the city. We will give a eplondid chromo for a rpecimen of old fashioned dust. Did you ever remark how much easier it is to give a note than to pay it Geo. Cobla's large stone barn will be ready for the carpenters this week.

Every Master Mason should attend the lecture atilasonic hall this evening. The Emporia Journal predicts an overflow of the Cottonwood in June. Costello has opened out a fiae line of new gocds this week. Eead his new ad. The Lawrence Standard says tho small pox has broken out in our penitentiary.

A three heurs heavy ram was reported last Saturday, from Florence to Grenada, Colorado. Walker says he don't own a solitary cent's worth in the new printing office at Peabody. We have received a number of the McPlierson Republican, and like it. Send 'em regular. Li.

Billings and R. C. Coble were elected as two of the of the Mation McPherson road. Prof. Welch, of Emporia, will lecture at the Marion county Normal Institute, at it's next ses'ioc.

The ladies ot the Presbyterian church will serve strawberries and ice cream ct Eorrers' hall to-nihr. Sirce the Bassee opened oat the bri quet business, our exchanges have hrd an attack of the same sort. J. M. Young wants the man who his his post auger to bring it horse so he can lend it to some one else.

Stewart Campbell, of Florence, drop ped in on us Honday morning. He was one of the pioneers of thiscounty. If this rain hoid3 out much longer the wheat will rust, the weeds take the corn, and garden truck rot in the ground. Costello, Stone and Swisher have their ads changed this week. A perusal of them will be tiec well employed.

Tha working force cn the grade of the Sf. II. road lias been transferred to the Manhattan, Ahaa Uurlingame road. A largo number of headers have been sold ia thi3 vicinity this season. This is becomina a very popular kind of harvester.

J. G. Sharp, of Burlinjame, paid his respect3 to this ofSce on Monday. He came down to attend hJson's wedding, and see old acquaintances. Billy Batea hss been appointed as census enumerator lor Centre township, Ed.

Baxter for Gate, and John Brumbaugh for the city of Marion Centre The A. T. S. F. road have reduced the rates for delegates and others attending the state democratic convention to one-half fare for the round trip.

W. F. File, of the Herald called at the Baskee office on Friday, during a temporary absence of the "boss." Call again and we will try to be "at heme." LTenry Kable will suitably reward any person for returning his dog, or giviag information of his whereabouts. It is a large, black Newfoundland, about one year old. Marrikd By Eev.

J. T. LTelm, on Sunday, May 23, 1880, st the residence of the bride's father, in Clear Creek township, Mr- Walter H. Sharp to Miss LibbieMott. Another heavy rainfall visited this section Wednesday morning.

The earth is thoroughly soaked, aud water standing in. the roads. The drouth croaker's occupation is en tirely gone. Selab! i- Corbett Bown were compelled to tear out and rebuild the rear wall of their stone building, this week, to prevent it from falling down. It was laid up last fall by some Newton stone masons.

From this out our reaclears will find a correct schedule of time of arrival and departure of trains on the M. M. road, and all the mail routes connected with our post office, in the columns of the Banner. Topeka will not let Marion Centre get ahead cn public enterprise, as we see tSat the post office at that city will be removed to more convenient quarters. Topeka will have to walk lively if it steps on our trail.

Billy in all his glory, opened his ice cream saloon last Saturday, and if he always keeps as good as he had at that time, and we doubt not that he will, his success will be immense. Billy knows just how to run a rant he oi that kind. If yon want any kind of mechanical work done employ home mechanics. It will pay better in the long run, and if the work does not prove satisfactory they are here to right it, and you will be patronizing them that patronize vou. It will prove to be wise economy.

Canton Monitor. Pete Peyer has gone into the sewing machine business, and pretends to make his headquarters at Peabody, but frequently has important business in this city. There appears to be some strong attraction here for Pete, but we will not eyen hint what the nature of it is- mm paper of Mrs. rJT. Buford.

TV 333 -W I HAVE JUST RECEIVED A NEW LlXE OP Ssrii ia Siier llery of the LATEST DESIGNS and PATTERNS. My goods are Fresh and New. Call and examine the largest stock of Milli nery Goods ever brought to Marion Centre. BLOCK.gl "Mrs'vli. TV.

Perkins Has just received a new and stylish line of MILLINERY GOODS, st ber store on Main street, opposite the ltecord Printing House, and invites tbe ladies to careful inspection before buj iug elsewhere. AUi NETT STYr.ES OP HATS ASD BONNETS, FLOWKE3, ItlBBONS, Vvta Tlnn TT1 -a Yt V.va And otlicr tilings not before in this market. tToJuv S. Christie fflABIONCITBE.fflS. Does a General Banfcin? Bnslness, Boys and Sells Kichuneo, issues Drafts payable in all the principal cities oi Europe.

COLLECTIONS promptly attended to, and remitted for on day of payment, at current rates of exchange. L0.03 money On reiwl estate at 3 per ccct interest. Also Notary Inblfc, and trill make or acliM wlelgo any kind of legal papers at reasonable rates. A share of yonr bnslnegs la respectfully solicited. BAEKISO SOURS, from 9 a.

in. to 4 p. m. OFFICIT, Old Record Is Coiloawooa Marion Oontre, Kas. LEVI BILLINGS, Tresidcat- J.

HO Ki: Vice resident. A. E. CASE, Cashier. Incorporated under the laws of the State of Kansas.

MtfimizBil Caital, $50,000. Does a general banking business! buys and Bela exchange. Issues drafts payable in any city la Europe, has the aeencyfor all tbe principal Mteamship lines, and sells tickets from this place by railroad and steamship to any part of the globe; also sends packages by express to any place in the olr country. Money LoancdnRcasonaMc Rates Either on Farm or Pe. sonal Security.

A share of yur business 13 respectfully Bankixg Hours from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. For the accommodation of perions living In the country the bank will be feept open for the transaction of business Saturday evenings from until 6 p.

m. SHERIFF'S 8 ALE. Stato of Kansas, Marlon county, ss John Ilutchins vs John Donnely By virtue of an onler of sale to mo directed and delivered, issued out of the 0th Judicial District Court of the state of Kansas, sitting in and for Marion county in said state, 1 will on THURSDAY, JUNE 24th, A. D. 1SS0, at 1 o'clock p.

m. of said day, at the court house door in Marion Centre, in the county and state aforesaid, oil'ur at public sale and sell to the highest bidder, for cash in hand, all the rierht, title and interest of the above named defendant in and to the following i-roperty, to-wit: The undivided one-half interest in and to the 8outhrwest quarter (1-4) of section four (4) township eighteen (IS) south, of range three (3) east, in Marlon county, Kansas, appraised at one and one-half dollars ($1.50) per acre. Total ariiraiseraent, $210. Said property levied on and to be sold as the property of the above named Sam. W.

Howe, (sheriff, T5v T. J. Smith. Under Sheriff. Sheriff's office, Marlon Centre, Marion Connty, ivansas.

Fuaxk Doster, Att'y for Plaintiff. 1-11-4 SHERIFF'S SALE. State of Kansas, Marion county, ss. Ignatius Cockshutt, David Christie-, Margaret Christie, Edward Wilder, Klijah Leonard, the Hoard of Connty Commissioners of the county of Marion, H. C.

Coble p.s treasurer and W. II. Hamilton as county clerk of said county. By virtue of oh order of sale to me directed and delivered, issued out of the flth Judicial District Court or the state of Kansas, sitting in and for Marion county, in said state, I will, ou TnURSD AY, JUNE 21th, A. D.

1880, fit 1 o'clock p. m. of said day at the court house door in Marion Centre, in the. County and state aforesaid, oiler at puhlie sale and sell to the highest hiililer, for cash in hand, nil the right, title and interest of the above named defendants in and to the allowing described Appraised per jtrre. 1-4 sec town 18 range a e.

oo 1M sec 23 town 18 rauprt 3 4 00 e-i-4 Keo JG town 18 8 range 2 e. 5 00 1-4 sec 20 town 18 range 2 e. 5 00 1-4 sec 2S town IS ranga 2 6 00 8 1-4 sec 20 town 13 range 2 e. 5 00 1-4 sec 33 town 18 range 2 e. 5 00 1-4 sec 35 town IS range 2c 4 00 1-4 sec 35 town IS range 21T.

4 00 1-4 sec S3 town Id range 2 e. 4 00 1-4 sea 34 town IS 8 range 8 00 1-4 sec 34 town 18 range 2 8 00 Said property levied on ami to he sold as the property of the above named defendants. Sam. V. Howk.

Sheriff, By T. J. Smith, I'mier Sheriff. Sheriff's office, Marion Centre, Marion county, Kansas. 1-11-4 Fhank Dostkk, Att'y for riaintiff, THE GJLaOSrUG.

lSO tee babhbb county. ba: add to the prosperityof 75. 40. "BANNER THE "BANNER!" 202 An Eiglit Oolunm, FourPage Paper, Devoted to tho interest of Marion County, advocating sncli" measures as will her people, morally and materially. Published Every Thursday, at iMTairiLom Oentxe, JKanma.

SUBSCRIPTION OESTJES. One Year, Six Miontlis, Tlureo MIontlis, Advertising Rates Equally as Reasonable. READ THE ADVERTISE IN Wheat, 80 85 Corn 13 Oats 30 Itatter 15 18 08 09 10 Hams 11 12 Shoulders 09 (j 10 White Beans 0 Potatoes 1 00 1 25 Floar 3 203 70 Beef Cattle 3 00 di 4 00 Hogs 3 00 3 40 Chickens Uny 3 00 1 ton. Send it to "STour ITrienclc.

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About Marion Banner Archive

Pages Available:
416
Years Available:
1880-1882