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The Western Progress from Spring Hill, Kansas • 4

The Western Progress du lieu suivant : Spring Hill, Kansas • 4

Lieu:
Spring Hill, Kansas
Date de parution:
Page:
4
Texte d’article extrait (OCR)

Itob Is prw'tiklng mmiioiue in Kansas City, lly the all of her spiritualistic and LEGAL. James Md'ord, Altrum Naveand James M. ive, Trading us Mc-Cord, Nave it riaiutlrR Agduxt, J. Morgan, liefenduut. To the above mimed defendant you are hereby notified that you have been hv the above named Jilalntilt' In the Ids.

Olathe Telegraph Institute UNDER ITS NEW MANAGEMENT IS PROSPERING FINELY. EVERYYOUNG MAN OUGHT to Learn Some Good Paying Traore, There is no Trade or Business that a Young Man can Learn in so Short a Timo and Command so Large a Salary as to Learn Telegraphy. It is a Nice, Pleasant, Paying 'Business, Either for Young Men or Ladies. Salaries Hange from $40 to $125 per Month. Learn it from 5 to 8 months.

Tuition Any other information desired Plcaso Call and see Mo at Western Union Telegraph Office, Ovor N. M. Perry's Store, or Address with Stamp to S.W.GILBERT. PRINCIPAL AND PROPRIETOR. OLATHE TELEGRAPH INSTITUTE.

Lock Box 656. OLATHE, KANS. PATRON'S CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION. Jolimon County, I4auus. H.

C. LIYERMORE, Manager and Agent Keep a full stock of IFlour, (Groceries, Queens ware, Fruits, Which they buy low for cash and will ell to all accordingly. Farmers and laboring men you aro invite to call and see and to patronize an institution organ izeMor vbur benefit. i OUTIIK, Jv MVY 3. .1877.

T. E. MILHOAN, T. H. McGILL, Editors and I'iiblllir r.

From Kurwood. Nouooi April 27, 1S77. KdUora Prvgretat Item Ht tliis point Mng tolrnbly plenty, mill you no regular er-ri-HponiU'iit la-re, we have concluded to record tliem, trusting tbiit they will not provu uulnteifstlns: to your many We hud a minister from Mi-Houh preaching at our school Iioum, nud ulthough we nmy dlil'er from him In our religious belief, we intuit say ho preuched some of the tlnest dlscpurseu wo have ever Ills gfnenil deportment was correct and Kentleinunly, and ho conducted himself us a tnltilhter of the Gospel and true christian gentlemen fhouhl Wo are norry to say that the actions of iniiiiy bf the jhthous who attended mectlHg was Just the reverse of the example set by the intnlstcr, don't wish to particularize or juill any' iiuinci, hut we cannot do the subject Justice without noticing thogeii- erul conduct of si part of tho conjrega-tlon, and the' special deportment of others, "George's squirt gun" seemed to be the leader, ami having an excellent pair of lungs (and allow me t. remark right here that that is the only thing about the person named that the remark would apply to with any degree of truth), ho used them in laughing, talklngaud in disturbing the minister in every wuy Unit his weak and shallow brain could devise. He became so noisy, in fact, that one of the congregation who was present to hear, loarn and be beuelltted, compelled him to leave the ground and stop his noisy and rude demonstrations.

We would liko to stop here, and say that the person we have becu speaking about was the only distmber, but justice to ourselves and the facts in the case will not admit of so doing. Tersons who are engaged in teachinjr school should be careful to al ways set a good example, as children are apt to note and patern ufter their teachers. We are sorry to say that one of the disturbers was a person engaged in the honorable business mentioned, and will say frankly and freely that we would hate for our children to patern after her actions, as exhibited at the meeting. We would gladly ay, If the facts warranted us, that It was only young people who were rude and boisterous, but such Is not the fact, for there was one or two persons with families who were as rude as the rudest, and we must say that it is jit as rude, although not so noisy, to "carry notes to the doctor during service. In conclusion, we would say that we would not be understood to 'say that all who we re 'present were disturbers of the There were a large number, who wanted to hear the sermon, and were very much annoyed and disgusted at the unbecoming conduct.

Mount IIoi.lv. Aubry. From our own Correikoudaat. Fruit trees In bloom Meadows and pastures are nice mid green, Garden products on the table. Ladies appearing iu the new spring styles.

Miss Alice Mossman is teaching the Itrlngtown school. A. Large, and others, left for Wyoming Territory last week. BeuJ. Reeder lias bought a new carriage and is putting on considerable style.

The correspondent of the New-Lctter Is the tithe of a nice looking boy, and he Is so Interested in Its wellware that he has not furnished the usual items. The name selected for the handsome son is Wiu. II. Brady, Mr. Watts, 1).

N. Kyan i ntvrii nf nnr farmers have 1 DEALER IN clairvoyant powers, sholn s.dd to be gaining a practice among the wealthiest families of the i city. 4i i For eighteen year past, the people of this vicinity have received their mall from A. 31. Young, the present 'postmaster, and when Andy was a candidate- for the olllce of district clerk he received the vote of man of the most radical of the radicals.

I lit not know the position that our coininUMoner from this district took concerning the paying of hoard of we all think that the board should be wlil, or forbid to act, Cedur Junction, From our oii CrrtionWnt. Fruit prospects not so glorious as before the frost. An extra train took many of our citizens to Kansas City to hear Ingersoll. The horses belonging to the uiail wagon have gone to haul a small load of freight to IK-Soto. 1 Some from peSoto beat rneir way uown to mo junction on a night freight.

Kimball has moved hi lime, kiln to this place, to supply the increasing demand lor that commodity. A good blacksmith and wagou maker wanted in this place, llulldlng lots will bo given to nny such, who will come. The visitors were taken home on a hand cur, tho only kind of train that stops at their station. The road bed of the "mam line" is b-lag put In splendid order between here and Celar bridge. Corn is selling at 33 cents, but there not much being shipped Iroiu this point at present only about thrice the ship ments from leSoto.

Miss Minerva Wright is visiting frlcuds In Ottawa, and Hiss Mollie Stevenson goes, this week, to Iturllnitaine, consequently certain bachelors have taken to their old clothes and a double ulotiuent of cigars'. A whocaino from DeSoto a short time since, brought with hun a juvenile turkey, of the biuzard variety, which lie had caught by baiting a trap with a copy of the Sewt Letter, but it couldn't endure the purity of tins atmosphere, and gave up the ghost. From Oclieltree. Ocheltrec, April 25th, 77. MkssusEditoks: In the Pkoukkss of last week arc some editorial strictures on the action of the county board In relation to the claim for services of the ex aminers of the school teachers.

I considered tho claim just, and voted to allow it. The other two members voted to disal low, and of course I was overruled. I tldnk they made a mistake, and an injury was done to our schools. I hope the examiners will retanr their olllce and that justice will bp done them, hereafter. KNOWILLF, TEXtf.

Inexpfrted Death of'Kx-ftov einor HrowMiow sorrow of. tlie Conimiity in (jrncral. Knoxvili.k, April 29th. Ex-Senator, William t. lh owuiow died at liis residence on Cumberland street iu this city, st five minutes after 2 o'clock m.

lie had In-en afflicted for years iti paralysis ngit nni, and the immediate cause of his death was the extension of tills disease to the bowels, paralyzing the same. During the past two months tids health had been better than usual, and he had taken more interest domestic uffairs during the past week th for a ye ir pre vitiiis. He hail workman employed repairing his porch es and fences, superintending the matter In person, and walking about the premises with more than his accustomed vigor. Yesterday afternoon lie paid oil' the men himself, and ired at Ills usual hour. During the night he was taken ill, where upon Drs.

D. T. uoyntou anu James nongers were summoned. Though his system at long th the so weakened his uervous system that ho never rallied. He refusing to take stimulants, his family realized that his time bail come.

In the presence of his wife and children, who were standing around his bedside, his spirit passed calmly and painlessly away. His remains will be placed in a casket tonight, and the funeral services will take place Tuesday afternoon at Gray Ceinetry His death took the community by surprise, and the sorrow Is general. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Public notice is hereby given that John Hhidman, Administrator of the estate of David Hlndman. deceased, did on the aoth day of April, 1877, file in the Probate Court of Johdson county.

State of Kansas, a petition asking for an order from said Court for the sale of real estate of said deceased, to-wit The northeast quarter of section 21, township 16, and range 2.1, in Miami county, Kansas, to pay costs of administration and taxes due on said real estate, and that said petition will be heurd by said Probate Court aforesaid, on the i2tli (lav Of May.l7J, at the hour of 1 o'clock pm. of said day, ut the olllce of said Probate Judge, hi the city of Obit he, Johnson county. Kansas. John IIindmax, AdiiiiuislratvT- FANCY AN STAPLE ROO.KRTES, trict Court of Johnson county, Htutu of Kansas, In which plalntltlshave llledtlieir petition stating that Louis Leach. Alnaiii Nave, Jiiuu'S Mel ord and lames avi-Trading as "Leach, Xuvo on the 22nd day of August, 1S7I, III said lis- trict Court recovered a Judgment against you for the sum rii one hundred uudtltty- lour dollars and tmrty-uiroo cents, with 10 per cent.

Interest from the date of hahrmeiit. and t.Uliiir that said idaintifft are the survivors and successors In Inter est In said judgment and asking that said Judgment stand revived against you the said ilctcnilant. And that unless you shall he and aiiiwar before the court on or before the 4th day of June, 1877, and show cause why said Judgment should not be revived against you, an order will bo made reviving said jiuliriiicut in full force HiuJ ell'cct against you, und execu tion ordered In luyor ol said philutills against yon. 'i -in Holmes A Dkan, 28wH for Plaintiffs. Notice.

Wh, II. VYagoonkk 1 District Court, vs. Johnson County, ni.MUA juui.an. nuuu oi jausas. The said Siino H.

Mount, who Is a non resident of the State of Kansas will take notice that on the 20th t'uv of February. 1877, William II. Waggoner Hied liUiiHi- lion njralnst you in the ollleo ol tht Clerk of the District Court, within and for Johnson county Kansas, scttnnr forth that you are indebted to him on account ot monies paid out for you ut your In stance and requests the sum ol $237.00 and interest on said sum at the rate of ten ix-r cent, since the Hist day of IMolier, 170 and interest on the sum of $11)7 from the 1st day of June, IS2, to the Ilrst day ol neplemiier, mi' and iuteresi on the sum of 004.00 from the llrst day ol February 1S73, to the llrst day of Aujrust 1S73 and Interest on the sum of DOl.liO Iroin August 12, 183, to July first 1875; and interest on tho sum of from the tlrst day of Juno 1876, to the llrst day of October 1870, all of said sums drawing Interest at the rate of ten iter cent. That all of said monies have long siuce been due and payable. And that said Simon It.

Momitz is ulso notified that on the 23rd day of February, 1877, his property in Johnson county Kansas, to-wit The west half of the north-west quarter of section 0, township 15, range 24 was attached to satisfy any judgement whteh uiuy be rendered in the action. And you are further notified that unless vou plead to the said petition on ot before the the 10th day of May 1 877, said petition will be taken as true and judgement will be rendered for the sums above specified, and for costs and for the sale of attached property. iJCRHIS it L.ITTLK," t'l'ntfs. Att'y. Piles and Fistiilu Positively Cured.

Dr. 0. flower is at the American House where lie can lie consulted F'ree, from 8 a. nr. To 2.

p. Friday of each week, lie will thorongely cure you of the above disease without the use ot knife, caustic, ligature, pain or hindrance from business. A rare opportunity now oilers while these visits are continued. Also other discuses successfully treated. J.

PRICE. E. B.WECH PRI CE WELCH Wholesale and Retail DEALERS IN Fresh Msats, Groceries, Provisions. CORNER OF PARK AND CHERRY OLATHE, KANSAS. People's Drug Store' (Opposite tho Avenue House) SPRING HILL, KANSAS.

P. H. MURPHY, Prop'r, Drugs, paints, oils, brushes putty, combs, soap, perfumery, stationery, toilet articles, patent medicines, etc. Choice Confectionery and Family Groceries! n7 Physicians' Prescriptions carefully compounded at all hours of tho flay or night. II.

MTUI'IIY. AND- WILLOW WARE. Choice China and Japan Teas. Call and Examine my Stock at N. M.

Perry's Old Stand, 33 PARK STREET, OLATHE, KANSAS. Goods delivered to any part of the City free of charge. WILLIAMS PHOTOGRAPHS, 612 Main Street, KANSAS CITY, -MO. THOMSON, People onght not have the S5s take good pictures. lJi visitinpr Kansas City to fail to give us a call, We finest Gallery in the West.

to the effect of the remedies, yet WILLIAMS THOMSON Fmwb I I Fmwi ii. BY THE HUNDRED, BY THE THOU AND, BYTHETON: BY THE WHOLESALE OR RE TAIL AT M.G-.MILLEE'S sown iarge umuuiiwut ia, well. Joseph Deem has Invented a mouse and rat trap that is supposed to be of great value te farmers and others who have grain In store. The Kev. Ca pies preaches nt Aubry tho llrst Sabbath in each month.

He is an able minister and quite popular with the members of tils church, lie is a nephew of Squire Caples, of Oxford. The wise policy ot President Hayes toward the Southern States is having a good Influence. Tin old party spirit is fast dying away, and since all Europe is to be wanted at home, we cannot help expressing a desire for our armies to hoist the American flag bey and the llio Grand. Many of us well remember when the present Czar of Russia freed seven millions of at one time In his own land, and nw we behold him sending his armies forth in the name of the Lord to redress the wrongs of the oppressed christians In the Turkish dominion. i Mrs.

Margiirct Henderson, of Dlack.

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À propos de la collection The Western Progress

Pages disponibles:
1 270
Années disponibles:
1875-1880