The Eureka Republican from Eureka, Kansas • 8

PERSONALS. Note the Chicago store ad on the first page. place to buy shoes is at The place to buy lubricating oil Is at the Alliance store. Carpets and curtains way down at Miller Penwell's The best weekly paper in the state Is the Ottowa Journal only 20 cents. Those wrappers and shirt waists are going fat at Miller Penwell's.

Now Is the time to spray your fruit trees. For supplies call on J. W. Morion. Have you seen those beautiful carpets in the roll at Miller Penwell's? J.

D. Clark has mit as a druggist liquors. been granted a per-to sell intoxicating A marriage license was issued yesterday to Ezra Willis and Nellie M.Wyant, both of Eureka. Try the delicious candies manufactured by Mitchell's confectionery. First door north of postoflice.

For pure home-made candles and summer drinks try the candy factory, first door north of the postofflce, P. V. Moore Co. are prepared to make good farm loans Office in the Farmers Drover's bank building. Anew organ for trade.

Will take a horse or cow as part payment. H. She wauer John Funk, of Russel. Kansas was in the city the first of the week looking after business before the district court. Among the additional pensions allowed last week, Orrin P.

Wheeler, of near Eureka, was among the favored few. Persons who want normal institute boarders, or who have rooms to rent during institue, should leave their names with Superintendent Yearout. There will be twelve graduates from the Southern Kansas academy in June. This is probably the largest number since the opening of tho school, and speaks well for the management. Memorial service.

Memorial services will be held at the M. E. church Sunday next, 271nst. at 3 p. rn.

All old soldiers and members of W. R. C. and all others invited. Geo.

W. Stafford. The members of the Eureka Fire Department have taken the matter of a Fourth of July celebration at this place in hand and will endeavor to have a grand celebration in Eureka. A meeting was held at the city ball last night. We received a letter from G.

W. Soan-drett, formerly of Piedmont, now of Rush Springs. Indian Territory, last week; he said crops looked fine there and that he plowed his corn the second lime He wished the editor of the Times success. Many thanks "Uncle George." Defiance Union meets Thursday night of each week at the Alliance hall, Eureka. Kansas.

All who have been members of the F. A aud I. U. or citi zens alliancr. are earnestly requested to join our Union.

Also all others who believe in our order as an edujator. Committee. Processor J. D. Mcintosh and Miss Carrie Knglish closed a very successful term of school at Neal lant Saturday.

The program consisted of an interesting literary entertainment, in the afternoon, which gave credit to both the teachers and their pupils This being Mr. Mcintosh's third term, he will long be remembered in Neal and vicinity as a successful teacher. The promptness and certainty of its cures have made Chamberlain's" Cough Remedy famous. It is Intended especially for coughs, colds, croup and whooping coughs, and is the most effectual remedy known for these diseases. Mr.

B. Main, of Union City, says: "I have a great sale on Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. I warrant every bottle and haye never heard of one not giving entire satisfaction." 50 cent bottles for sale by H. C. Ken dricck.

While Mr. T. J. Itichey, of Alton was traveling in tvansas he was taken violently ill with cholera morbus. He called at a drug store to get some medicine and the druggist recommended Chamberlain's Coiic.

Cholera Remedy so highly be concluded to try it. The resuJt was immediate relief, and a few doses cured him completely. It is made for bowel complaint and nothing else. It never fails. For sale by H.

Kendrick. There is nothing I have ever used for muscular rheumatism that gives me as much' relief as Chamberlain's Pain Balm does. 1 have been using it for abort two years four bottles In alias ocassion required, and always Keep bottle of it In my home I believe 1 know a good thing when 1 get hold of it. and Pain Balm is the best liniment have ever met with. W.

B. Denny, dairyman, New Lexington, Ohio. 50 cent bottles for sale by H. C. Kendrick.

Report of District 23. The following Is a report of the spring term, ending May 11, 1894: Number of days taught 60 Number pupils enrolled 35 Average daily attendance 24 1'ercent of attendance 89 8 Number cases tardiness 34 Number neither absent nor tardy 7 Average distance to school. miles. Those neither absent nor tardy are, Maude Lllley, Carrie Moore, Alta Woodruff, John P. Baldwin, Frank Brlgham, Roy Lllley, Harry Miller.

Thoxe not absent but tardy once each are Vivien Gould, tiny Lllley. John Baldwin completed the course and received his diploma. F. M. Glasgow, Teacher.

The best Leedy's. a rick's soda water la par, Charley Jack has line fruits, candles, nuts, etc. Carpets! carpets! carpets! at Miller Pen Goto L. H.Johnson, of Fall River, for your insurance. Dr.

Smith, dentist, first stairs south of first National Bank. Straw matting and carpets cheap at Millers Penwell's. Japanese oil for sale at Huff's grocery. Cures all pain instantly. If in need of a custom made suit, fit guaranteed, call on Bright Hill.

Read the new ads of Smith Nesbltt and the Chicago store in this issue. Bright Hill handle the Lesser shoes for boys. Eyery pair warranted. Without question Chas. A.

Leedy's is the best place to buy dry goods. Cuts in prices that you never dreamed of at Miller Penwell's. The Eurkka Times and State Printer Snow's paper only $1. Both weeklies. For fire, lightening and tornado insurance call on L.

H. Johnson, of Fall Elver. For real estate loans call on O. C. Johnson, post office.

and Insurance, Eureka. Over Bright Hill carry the celebrated Giesecke boots and shoes. Every pair warranted, If you want to renew your loan in the Lumbard Investment Company, see Baird Mason. For red mites on poultry, use Chaliss Lice Killer. Sure kill.

H. 0. Keu-drick's drug store. Bright Hill carry the largest line of men's aud boy's shoes in Greenwood County. Call on them.

Mrs. John Graffin is reported as being quite ill at her home, corner Walnut street and 7th avenue. We are making positively the lowest prices ever heard of ar the cash stores of Miller Penwell's. Take your children to Dr. Smith and have their teeth examined.

You may learn something uselui to them. A marriage license was issued Saturday to 0. fl Sanders, of Lebo. this state, and Martha E. Strimple of Carrol.

It is generally understood that Chas A. Leedy's prices on shoes, dry goods and clothing is a little lower than the lowest. J.D. Clark has a good exhibition of stuffed animals and birds at his drug store, the most of them being native of this state. Call nt the Eureka Hardware Store and price our goods.

We are willing to compare goods and prices with any store in the city. TbeSevery high school will hold her commencement exercises Friday evening. May 25. An interesting program is promised. You will rind an excellent line of furniture at the Eureka Hardware Store.

Our goods are first class and our prices are reasonable. On the second floor of Leedy's store you will find the largest stock of carpet-ings in Greenwood county. Prices always the lowest. The corps ladies are requested to be present at the corp meeting on Friday, the ISth as there is business of importance to be transacted. President, George Roweth received a telegram Sunday evening announcing the death of his mother, Mrs Anna Koweth, that day at her home in Uniontown, Kansas.

Four new buggies have just been completed at J. T. Veach's carriage shop. H. C.

Kendrlck, Harry Robb, Ed Harris and A. Barret were the parties for whom they were built. On account of drouth in California there will be about 1.000 head of cattle brought to this county for pasture, in the near future. These cattle were shipped first from Arizona to California on account of drouth. O.

E. Ladd left on Wednesday morning of last week for Norway. He was met by his two friends at Chicago and the party sailed from New York the first of the week. They remain In the old country until about the first of September. A Keoommendation.

This is to certify that I have thoroughly tested the axel collars for buggies and spring wagons and can say that I have found them equal to a new spindle Frank Dibert. J. T. Veach is the sole agent in Eureka for these collars. Last week Baker Kurrle's little dog playfully snatched a five dollar bill from the little daughter of Mr.

Kurrle and succeeded in eating and swallowing about half the bill before It could be taken from him. The remainder bearing the number, was sent to Washington where it will be reissued. Capt. S. A.

Price, of this city, and MlssPhebe Geer, of Burlington, Kansas, were married by Judge Scratton at Wichita on the afternoon of Wednesday the 16th. Mr. Price and wife arrived In Eureka on the mid-night train. They reside in a cozv residence on Oak street. The Times is but one of the many friends wishing a life of health, wealth and happiness for the happy couple.

II. C. Kend excellent. H. L.

Stodard had business at Hamilton yesterday. L. C. Moise, of Emporia, was a caller to the city Friday. Murry Rader, of Piedmont, is now a reader of the Eurkka Times.

Joe Forbes went north on the Santa Fe yesterday morning on aousinesa trip. M. Verner and V. N. of Kansas City, were in the city over Sunday.

Attorney Scott, of Howard was attending court in the city the first of the week. Mrs. W. E. Sprott will return home to-day from a week's visit with friend in Emporia.

J. T. Veach and wife were visiting Saturday and Sunday at the home or Finis Harris. Mrs. I.

Herzberg, of Anthony, Kansas, Is visiting with S. Winter and family this week. Amle Cummings went to Emporia yesterday morning for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Snider. J.

W. Henshaw went to Madison the first of the week on business pertaining to the Eureka nurseries. Frank Williams went to Topeka yesterday morning to attend a meeting of the state sanitary board. --Ed Ladd left Saturday afternoon for Wichita and other points in western Kansas on a cattle buying trip. Mrs W.

F. Hemenway went to Newton yesterday on a with her son, F. W. Hemenway of that city. Mesdames B.

J. Newman and W. H. Drew are visiting at the home of Albert Newman, near Reece, this week. O.

L. Hunger, of Chicago, who had been visiting at the home of his brother, G. M. Munger, returned home Friday morning. Misses Hattip Webster and Edith Hudson, of Piedmont were shopping in tne city Monday.

They made the Times a pleasant call. Mrs. W. A. Purdy and son, Warren, of Chicago, are visiting at the home of Mrs.

Purdy's parents, G. m. Munger and family, of Catalpa Knob. E. Underwood and Asa Wallace went to Emporia yesterday morning to attend to some business connected with the electric light plant here.

Miss Anna Peterson left yesterday morning for her former home hear hristiana, Norway, She will remain in the old country an Indefinite period. Isaac Wilson and E. S. Sellick returned home Friday from Leavenworth where they had been attending the Grhnd Lodge of the Knights of Pythias. Mrs.

Kute Morgan and daughter Nellie, left Saturday afternoon for Lincoln. Missouri, near whero they will visit with relatives and friends during the the summer. Robert Loy'went to Eldorado yesterday afternoon to attend the com-iienceraent exercises of the high school at that place. Miss Emma Loy is among the graduates. G.

L. Bontecou went to Emporia yesrtday moriiing. He has shipped bis store furniture to that place and i will open the flour and feed stord at Emporia in a few days. H. G.

Brownson, who, accompanied by bis wife, recently returned from Oregon, Is in Cowley county on a visit with a son. ltiey will reiurn to their home in Oregon in a few weeks. E. L. Vail, of southern Arizona was in the city several days last week looking for pasture for several thousand bead of cattle, which he Is desirious of shipping into Greenwood county.

Ed Crebo returned from St. Louis and Omaho last Wednesday afternoon. He has received several large contracts of the Missouri Pacific railroad which will occupy his time during tuc summer, P. Moss returned from Kansas City Friday morning, While at that place he accepted a position as organizer of local boards vt the Aetna Loan company, of Topeka. He has already begun work.

George Ramey and wife arrived Friday morning from Hennessey Oklahoma, wheie they bad beenvisiring for the past three months at the home of their son A. White and family They report excellent crop prospects In the new country. Henry Hall and wife came up from Pond Creek, Oklahoma, Saturday eve ning. Henry will remain a couple of months and Mrs. Hall will spend a month with ber parents They drove up in the McCoy bus which Mr.

Hall bad been driving at Pond Creek. Oat and Shouts. Dibert Hlnisb have some sows with pigs to sell; also heavy oats (not shoats) for sale. Cash store ol Miller Penwell's will give you lowest possible prices on all kinds of goods. A Great Offer.

Of the many populist exchanges com ing to this office, none spends so much money to get the suppressed Washington news before its readers as the Non conformist. Yes suppressed news What the plutocratic papers have been careful to keep the readers from find ing out, the two tireless correspond ent of the Nonconformist have dug up vnd sent to the paper for the benefit of its thousands of readers. Many a secret has thus leaked out that the pluto-cracs never meant the common workaday should know. We have made special arrangements whereby we can send the Nonconformist and irjKKKA Times till January 1 for $1.00 a I P. Eighth avenue grading.

has recieved needed The best self binder twine is to be found at the Alliance store. Bright Hill can sell you tailor made BUits from. $16 to $50, every suit guaranteed to fit. Farmers are you aware that the best 25 cent meal In tho city is to be had at Charley Jack's? The W. C.

will serve a dinner and supper on June 9th, woraans suffrage day. Further notice next week If you want to make a new loan or renew an old one call on Baird Mason over J. A. Smith's grocery store, tf Now is the time for you to lay In a supply of coal oil and gasoline. H.

J. Whipple will fill your order at 10 cents a gallon. W. Morris has had laid a flag stone walk along his dwelling property on Second street. He now has a walk that will not wear out.

Charley Jack has iust received a car load of fresh sound peanuts. If vou want good ones for seed Charley can supply you In any quantity desired. I have plenty of money to loan on real estate, and a limited amount to loan on chatties. D. C.

Jounson, Eureka. The ladies of the Christian church will serve strawberries, cream in the court house yard on the afternoon and evening of Friday, June 8. For Sale. 134 2 and 3 year old steers for sale all muleyB. En Errickson, Eureka Kansas.

Horses ami Mules Wanted. On Friday and Saturday May 25, and 26 I will be at J. H. Konen's burn east of W. Morris' drug store, where wish to buy good horses and niule from 4 to 6 years old J.

C. Wolcott. John Mo too, our plnmmerand water works supply man. has just, received a hydraulic ram which will be placed the farm of Ole Ladd, South Salem, to raise water from a spring for house use. In this machin-t the is ruined by US' own-momentum.

-s Three trains o'' cattle wero received in Greenwood county Saturday by G. W.Addison The stock was. shipped from Silver City, New Mexico, ami belongs to Merchant Parramor (Jo. of that place. Two trains were unloaded at Eureka and one Hamilton.

For Sale. or lent A one story four room house and lot witn out Duiidmgs, good well of water and new fence. Located in west part or tne city adjoining J. M. iiocgers' property, Call on or address, Mary A.

Rogers, Eureka. The chandeliers in the M. E. church have been dispensed with and the electric lights have been placed high above next to the ceiling. Also there have been three lights bung at Intervals on each side of the church building and twoattbeend.

This affords plenty of light and enhances the beauty greatly. To the Hungry and War. Kuriie's restaurant Is In the race, Hound to push aud set the pace, So coaie eat. and sleep and try the place. August Kurrle is the man Who rolls the cakes Into the pan.

try a tew while you can. His brother bakes macaroons, They melt in months without the spoon. Thoy are gooa for dudes and good for coons. J. D.

Mcintosh, one of the oldest teachers In the county, having taught fifteen years without an intermission, will leave this week with his family for North Yakima, Washington, where he has purchased a fine fruit farm. His school closed at Neal Friday. We are sorry to lose so good a teacher but hope be may baye unlimited success in bis new home. A Pleasant invent. On last Thursday evening about twenty-five couples of Eureka young ladies and gentlemen drove to Catalpa Knob where an enjoyable evening Jwas spent as the guests of George and James Munger, The spacious parlors were made beautiful with costly floral decorations.

Refreshments were served and dancing formed the principal amusement. In Jail for Selling Wnisky. On Friday evening uonstable Gordon, of Hamilton, brought J. Herrick and T. Berry, of that place, to the city and lodged them In jail on the charge of selling Intoxicating liquors at that place.

Ihev will be given a bearing in this city Monday, County Attorney Jackson bad been at Hamilton that day taking evidence, and has six counts against the men, Missouri to Mew Mexico. George E.Murphy of Kansas City, who left Independence, Missouri, May 10th, on a waeer of $100 that be could reach Roswell, New Mexico, a distance of 1400 miles by July 10. arrived in Eureka vesterday at noon. He remained In the city over night and left this morning for Wichita, where be will take a route to the south-west, crossing the western part of He rides a rather tough looking pony and expects the horse to bold out the greater part of the trip. Mnrpby, who left home without cent, is expected to reach Roswell with 100 in cash.

This be is raising by blacking boots, selling jewelery, gving lecture anil working any other labor along his route. He has topes of making the trip in tho proper time and coming out with about $400 as the fruits of bis trip He gave an entertainment in this city on the streets and took in several dollars before departing. Murphy is a former reporter on the Independence Progress and is writing for the Star and other Kansas City papers during the trip. i Does the MAN Enjoy his CIGAR? And yet it may not be the fault of the weed. His clothes may not fit, or his shoes may hurt his feet.

That is PROOF that he does not buy his clothing and shoes of I I 111 I ft MfflllTT. i i i i i i i If did he would be in the proper frame of mind, and a "two fer" cigar would possess all the qualities a Councellor. MORAL: Buy good fitting clo thing an shoes made for comfort of Eureka, Kansas, May 21, 1894. Headquarters Dick Yates post, No. 50, (Jr.

A. R. General Order No. I. In compliance with general orde rs from national and department headquarters, and in a spirit of fraternity, charity and loyality, the members of Dick Yates post GAR and kindred societies will observe memorial services in the church at 3 o'clock and Decoration Day, Wednesday May 30, In accordance with program elsewhere announced.

All comrades wbetber mem bersoftheGAR or not are no! only invited but are especially urged to meet with us on this occasion and assist In this annual tribute, to the patriotism the loyalty, the valor and devotion of our comrades who are gone. This invitation Is extended to all lodges and civio societies or schools desiring to join with us in these services will report to Captain Sample, marshal or the daT for assignments In the parade. Friends are solicited to bring flowers on Tuesday evening May 29 and leave them with Mrs Bell at the court house. By order of R. Z.Swkglk, attest: Post Commander.

Abxkr Howard, Adt. A New Loan 4iooltion. A charter was Issued by the secretary of the state Friday to the Citizen's Building and Loan Association, of this city. Capital stock, $243,000. In 2.400 shares of $100 each.

The directors are H. C. Zilley. C. A.

Wakefield, John Graffln, Ira P. Nve. J. H. Smythe, L.

Stodard and M. V. Jackson. The directors will hold a meeting In a few days and make arrangements for business. iub uj-iaws or tne oraer win be siml- lar to those of the old association.

I SMITH 1SBITT,.