The Weekly Review du lieu suivant : Kanopolis, Kansas • 3

fortunate infant was to have been Mr. Chas. Ncanka, having purchas Brownlo pins at Keslor's, Ellsworth O. E. HOLLO WAY, KANOrOLIS, KANSAS.

I DKALKU IN I Uoder Buy Under Sell to Motto He IkJ YofK Slope Almighty'Dollar isftlie Great Lever that Moves the World By following this principle, the New York Store has from a small to such an ex- tent that to-day it stands unrivalled for large, good and best selected (at lowest prices; siock ever uii mau C0UI1U ic facf nnnrnnrliincv and WC offer VOU baf- gains the various long time credit houses, can not match or cannot come wunin zo per ccm. ui uu'iwus. Space prevents us from mentioning many of our various bargains, but come and see for yourselves. All wool dress flannels 36 inches in width at 3S cents per yard that have never sold for less than 50 cents. 1 1-4 Blankets at 65 cents cheap a $1.00.

Uoaks, loming and Boots Shoes must be seen and examined to be appreciated. Come and see us, and be assured that our prices will suit you. Respectfully, G. A. YOUNG, NEW YORK STORK.

This space belongs to 1 BARGAINS at CRAWFORD'S for CASH We aim to give you more goods for the money than any other house in Ellsworth County. In connection with our Grocery and Dry Goods Notion Store, we carry a full line of Millinery Goods. We buy from a Bargain House and we will give our customers the benefit of our bargains, so when you are in the city call and see for yourself and be satisfied. Missouri Avenue, Kanopolis, Kansas. Abel Benjamin Caleb Daalol Ezra Felix Gabriel Ilaggal Isaao Jacob Klsh Levi Manoah Nehemla Obadiah Peter Quartus Reehab Samuel Toblah ziel Vanlah Work Xvustus Yarloh Zechartah Jlnkins.

No Doubt About lilt Honrt. Admiral Drake, when a lad, at the beginning of his first engagement was observed to shake and tremble very much, and being rallied upon it, observed, with a presence of mind (or, at all events, of humor) in which even Nelson was lacking: "My flesh trembles at the anticipation of the many and great dangers into which my resolute and undaunted head will lead me." New JeMey, Flesas Read. A gentleman has invented an eleo-trlo mosquito net which electrocutes Insect pests which come in contact with it DISARMED WITH A WHIPLASH. Bow an Old-Time Stage Driver Bar' prised an Agent of the Bond, "There is quite a difference between staging in the early days of the state nd now," said William Miller, the owner of the stage line running from Cazadero to Ukiah, California. "When I came here from Boston in IHS1 1 drifted about a bit, and finally went into the service of Charles McLaughlin, the man who was afterward killed by Jerome Cox.

lie was the owner of the longest stage line In California at that time. It ran with relays from San Jose to Los Angeles. "I remember once, in a lonely ooast range canyon through which the road wound, we had a little experience that was thrilling for the moment. It was about 10 o'clock and a moonllghl night. I was just putting the horses through.

The stage was full of passengers, and there was a heavy treasure box. "Just as I got around a bend in the road I saw a figure of a man on horseback standing by the side of the road. He yelled to stop, and I saw a gun barrel gleam in the moonlight. The horses were going at a speed that might be called breakneck, and I just made up my mind to take the chance of getting through. I saw the gun raised to the fellow's shoulder as we approached.

I had my long whip in my hand, and, with a desperation born of peril of the moment, I made a vicious swipe at him. 'I don't know how it occurred, but the lash wound itself around the gun, and as we dashed by the whip was drawn taut and I knew it had caught, so held fast I was nearly pulled out of my seat, but the guu was dragged from the robber's hand and fell to the ground. At the same time it was discharged by tho shock. It rattled along the road for quite a distance before the whiplash unwound itself. I don't know what the highwayman thought, but I'll bet he was surprised." BRITISH PRISONS.

Treatment Awarded to Amerloan Con victs Unknown Across the Water. "Convicts who are confined in Amer lean prisons are allowed many more comforts and privileges than the same class of unfortunates in England." said Howard L. Abbot of London. "A man in an English prison is almost as dead to the world as he would be in his tomb. Nothing in the way of food or reading matter can be sent him by his friends and he is never permitted to see a newspaper.

Only at long intervals can he write or receive letters and he is never allowed to speak unless he is addressed by an official of the prison. A prisoner sentenced for three years may see a visitor once in three months and he is allowed to write one letter. To men whose terms are longer such privileges are granted less often. For the first iiioijt.K the prisoner's bed consists simply of a broad board, raised a few inches above the floor. He has no mattress and the bed clothing consists of a blanket, pillow, and a couple of sheets.

At the end of a month, if his conduct has been all that is required, he is given a mat tress three nights a week. Later he has a mattress five nights a week and still later, if his deportment continues absolutely perfect, he is allowed a mattress every night. His food is also regulated by the length of time ho remains in prison. He commences with the poorest and most meager fare at first, which is gradually changed for that a little better if his conduct is unexceptionable, but no matter how well be may conduct himself his diet never equals that given to the ordinary prisoner in America." PAPER POLES. They Are Lighter, Stirrer and Stronger Than Wooden Ones.

One of the latest uses to which paper has been turned is the making of telegraph poles. The paper pulp employed is saturated with a mixture of borax, tallow and other substances. The mass is cast in a mold with a cone in the center, forming a hollow rod of any desired length, the cross pieces being held by wooden keys driven in on either side of the pole. The paper poles are said to be lighter and stronger than those of wood and to be unaffected by the many weather influences which shorten the life of a wooden pole. It is doubtful, however, whether the paper pole will come to be anything like a rival to the iron pole, which is now hiofh in favor for the carrying of all kinds of wire lines.

The value of iron telegraph poles has been well tested nnder the most trying conditions on the lines between Europe and India, and again across arid stretches of country in Australia. Insects that eat ont the core of everything in the shape of wood, leaving the shell only, and bird borers that drill holes ia the toughest of trees, let the iron poles pass, and even wandering tribes cannot chop it up for fire-wood, although down in Australia they have not yet quite got over their trick of making arrow heads of the insulators it carries. Presumption. Thomas Sheridan, the father of Lady Dufferin, once displeased his father, who, remonstrating with htm, exclaimed: "Why, Tom, my father would never hare permitted mate do such a thing!" "Sir." said his son, in tone of the greatest indignation, "do yon presnme to compare yosur father to my father?" Read tho advertisements In the Re view and sco who Is your friends, do and give thoni your patronage, Bring me your hides. I will pay you as much as anyone for them.

Tho Reliable, Kanopolis, Kan. Tho prospect has not been so favor able for an abundant wheat crop in this section for years, at this eeasun of tho year, Mrs. E. A. Kcsler, of Ellsworth, Is prepared to weave rag carpet In any shade, lenirth or width.

Satisfaction guaranteed. J. Uldrcxon, of Carnolro, was up and got a four horse load of groceries for a Carneiro firm, Tuesday. The Jennings furnished the goods. James Dalgltty came up from Car neiro, Monday, and got a load of Kan opolis auger brick, to be used on the new M.

E. church at that place. NOTICE. I have 40 lib pails of English Break fast tea that I will sell at 35 cents, for one week; usually sells at 45 cents. The Reliablo, Kanopolis, Kan On last Sunday eveaing Rev.

John Hogan Began a series of letures Rlhlo characters. Ills EUblcct next Sunday's discourse will bo the journej'lnga of Paul, Any goods sold by me that provi other than as represented will bo ex changed for new or money refunded for same. The same holds good in regard to work. Fked. A.

Kesler, Jeweler, Ellsworth, Kan. Last week the property on which tho reservoir of the Ellsworth Waterworks stands was sold at sheriff's Sale, Through some flaw in the title an old mortgage was forclosed, wnlch result ed In the sale as stated. Mr. Seaver, of Ellsworth, being the purchaser has two opportunities he can put Ells worth to a great deal of trouble and expense or ho can be a phllanthro- phist. On Thursday evening last, a party of young people of Kanopolis and vi cinity gathered at tho rooms of Prof, A.

M. Woodmansee and from there went to tho home of Mr. and Mrs, Spencer. Although Mr. and Mrs, Spencer were taken entirely by sur prise, they were equal to the occasion and soon had their guests enjoyinn themselves.

Tho evening was spent social conversation, music and games. One needs only to visit the mammoth general store of R. Long, of Ells worth, Kansas, to see what pluck and energy will do. By the great flood of June the 18th, last, Mr. Long's large business block, together with his entire stock of goods was destroyed On the site of the ruins he erected one of the finest and best lighted store rooms in Ellsworth county and has it fllled with a new stock of dry poods.

groceries and hardware. Surely such enterprise is deserving of success. ElUwortta Kerns, All work guaranteed at Kesler's. Paul Long came up from Salina, Sunday. Miss Anna Radke left for the Strip Sunday, Wedding bells are ringing for the near futurel Mrs.

Kate Fox returned from the Strip last week. C. A. catt was on the sick list, the last of the week. Rev.

Orwig is slowly recovering from his recent illness. Quite a number of Kanopolis people were on our streets Saturday. Miss Ina Wright, of Denver, is visiting friends in Ellsworth. The regular Ilolliday examination at the schools begins Wednesday. Mr.

and Mrs. E. P. Goff returned to their home In Peobody, Friday The Q. A.

R. elected officers for the ensuing year, last Friday evening, Rev. Prathcr, of Abilene, preached the Baptist church, isunday Eve Quarterly conference will be held in the M. E. church, Saturday evening.

Frank Melvflie has just completed an attractive sign for the new meat market. D. M. ihameJ, formerly of Ells worth county, is now located at Wash burn, Mo. ltev.

Conner spent a week in the country, near Wilson, visiting his daughter, All of the Sunday schools are mak ing preperations for Christmas enter tainments. C. F. Fohlinan shipped in severa more loads of coal the latter part of of the week. The carpenters have nearly com pleted the new Vance residence, South of town.

The Epworth League will hold Us regular annual election of officers next riday evening. We hear some talk of taking the trains off the 'Frisco, which will cut us off from the South. Frank Bruner, of Superior, returned home last wetji, to spend the winter with, bis mother. Rev. W.

A. Saville, D. preached to a large congregation in the Meth odist church, Sunday evening. Burris and Dick Paul are breaking ia a brand new delivery wagon. Good for the feed store.

The people of the south part are complaining of a new cbanel through wbicb their coal is Chickens must be in gceat demand present, judging from the number i threats we hear about putting a lock on the chicken coop door, 1 ed the Rhodes property, Is repairing and putting tho house In shape to move Into. Kesler's prlcos are tho same as they will bo In the future "standard prices for stundard goods," and "honest work at honest prices. The young man who wanted to know "which ono of the boys bo was" Saturday night, found out all right Sunday morning. Many of our citizens wondered, last week, whose placo It was to clean the streets and crossings but wonderleg didn't clean them. "If you want anything done promptly, take it to a busy man." Fred Kesler Is that kind, and can do watch, clock and Jewelery repairing promptly and properly.

Messrs. Sandy and Kline, of Ash creek wcro in the city Monday, fitting up an outfit for a trip to the mountains, where they will spend the winter hunting and trapping. James Wilson, accompanied by Sheriff Ilutchins, called on Judge Houston Friday, and after paying his $43.50 went away satisfied. Mr. Wilson is one of the men who came over from Sylvan Grove with a Wind-chester one week ago Saturday and had a little fun on our streets.

Call again Jim. THBY WEBB SUSPICIOUS. Tho t-mHj Premised, But fhm Boy Wouldn't Trust liar. It happened at one of the Island lake resorts of Wisconsin. A young-man from Chicago was stopping there with bis wife, and the wife had wandered down to the shore of the lake to enjoy the evening- breeze.

A short pier jutting out into the lake looked Inviting, and she went out on it, unmindful of several small urohlns who were hovering about the boat house at the shore end of the pier. A few minutes later her husband came to the lake to join her, but was inter cepted by one of the urchins. Say, mister, is that your girl?" asked the boy. "She is my wife," replied the young man. "Well, you tell her to go home, cause we boys wants to go in swim mln'," said the youngster, and, think ing that would settle the matter, they all retired to the boat house to undress.

The young man promptly informed his wife of the request, but she was enjoying herself and was not anxious to leave. She laughed, and called to a new arrival at the boat house: "Tell the boys," she said, when he had oorae to her, "to run out and jump in the water if they wish to. I won't look." Tho little fellow hurried to the boat house with the message, and there was an immediate council of war. At its conclusion he returned to the end of the pier and said: 'Please, tho boys say they aasn't ristc it." A MAN'S POCKET. Fined With no Aooonnt Stuff That He Treasure.

"Men are fond of laughing at the little ways and whims of women," said our sprightly hostess, "but I wish some man would expl ain to me why he carries unimportant papers about with him for months, wearing them out in so doing. i have often watched my husband carefully change the contents of coat or trousers pockets from one suit of olothes to another. Soiled, worn envelopes and folded papei-a ora tenderly transferred, and for a long time 1 was impressed ith the importance of the operation, and drew an involuntary sigh of relief when the operation was over. One day my curiosity got the better of me, and I begged for a a ight of those mysterious docu ments guarded with so much care. "To please me my husband exam ined them.

He found several unre- leipted bills some that had been paid and receipts filed; a note from a friend, dated three months back, regretting that he didn't find him in his office when he called; one or tw iness cards of firms he had no rt col lection of knowing; several advertise ment circulars, a play, bill of last season's perfor mance, preserved for some forgotten temporary reason, and perhaps three really important papers among the whole lot And I honestly believe if I had not pro mpted the in- estigation he would be treasuring those worthless bits of paper to this day, under the impression that they were of value." FOOLED BY A BAD EYE. The Battered Man Bothered the Doctor Considerably. A man with ne glass eye and the other eye badly battered caused Dr. Simpson no small amount of trouble at the- San Francisco receiving hospital. He ente red the hospital to have the battered eye trea ted, and after the doctor had lanced it and done the other things necessary in order to reduce the swel ling he carefully tied it up in half a yard of bandages.

Then he said: "Now, 1 guess that will turn out all right bnt you want to be mighty careful of it You can eo home now." The man thanked the doctor for his kindness, but made no effort to move. to Dr. Simpson again said: "I'm through with you. Why don't you go nomev" "I can move," the man replied. "Cant move? What's the tnatter tfith you? Are you drunkr "No; I can't see." "Yon are not blind, are yon?" "Nope." "Then what is the matter?" "The other eye ts glass." Dr.

Simpson made no farther inqui ries, hut quietly led the man into a ward and put him to bed. A Long Rama. An English farmer presented his first-born for christening at his parish church with twenty-six hnstian names selected from scrip ture, representing every letter of the alp habt Only with the greatest oimculty could toe clergyman per- tuade the farmer to content himself with the first and last of the appeia- lives proposed. The name of the nn a Drugs, Medicines, Chemica! Perfumery and Toilet Articles. Physicians' rrescilptlnns carefully prepared at all hours.

KESLER'TlieJeweler" WATCHES, JEWELRY, SPECTACLES Fine Repairing a Specialty, All Work Guaranteed. DIPHTHERIA CHII'FITIl'S CONiltJGItOH DIPHTHERIA CURE AND BLOOD PURIFIER in the clcauct, ufit, mot agreeable and bent euro Tor diphtheria and toiiNllllIx In the World. DIPHTHERIA! Is a vorv disonsp and blood pois oner. The Conqueror JMpiilMcria lire Purine the Wood, straiiicineiiH uie ng alna nnwnrn ilh(1 HllHtlllDS life until natUN can perform her Junctions und ueulth i resiorcu. sskc to IDr, T.

X. Qriffith KANOPOLIS, KANSAS, for tnstlnionliils nnd otlinr vuluaWo Infor mut Ion relutlvet dlputucrla aud tonsllltls PRINTIKGI WE CONTINUE to do all kinds of Job I'rlntiiiK at tne lowest possiuie rates. Write us for rates we will surprise you od prices. Griffith The Printers, KANOPOLIS, KANSAS. UC's0 OTHERWISE Fresh Christmas nuts at Crawford's, Scrap-books, dolls and candy at post- office.

Millinery goods at cost at Craw ford's. D. A. Cowie was over to Ellsworth Mpnday. Buy you.r toys and Xmas bandies at post-office.

Thos Meyers was a pleasant visitor onTuesdaj. Subscribers see that your coupons are canceled, Dr, O. E. Ilolloway has been grant ed a pension. E.

Smith is wintering a lot of native steers. Kreider Sturgis will not he under sold by anyone. Ed. Walker was over from the Mul berry, Tuesday. See the new advertisement of L.

E. JacRson in this issue, Attorney Lloyd, of Ellsworth, was the city on Friday. II. II. Davis was on the sick list the first of the week.

Best line of cigars, tobacco and stationery at post-office. J. J. And. ewe Is buying consider able corn for fall feeding.

The jack rabbit "business" has a- bout come to a stand-still. Wpi. Cooper is making arrnngmcnts to store ice on Spring creek. C. E.

Jennings and W. S. Canfleld were in Carneiro, yesterday. Joe. and Walter Livingston went to Bavaria on business, yesterday.

Bert Ilolloway will go to Ilollyrood next week to assist the Taul Bros. Countv Supeiintendent Woodman- see was over on business, Monday. Profs, Woodpiapsee and Canfleld are now located on the Kortb side, J. J. Andrews sold 30 head of cattle to A.

Worl, of Geneseo, on Monday, Buy your hardware, tinware, glass, paints and oils of Kreider Sturgis. Miss Denny, of Ellsworth, was visiting in the city tjie first of the week. Mrs. John McLeisb left for Kansas City, Monday, where she joins her husband. Mr.

Geo, Cowie, of Solomon City, was visiting his parents the first of the week. Alex Boileau, one of Garfield town ship's prosperous farmers, was in the city on Friday. Subscribers sec that your merchant cancels your coupons when you make your purchases. You will find the best and cheapest line of tablets, book3, paper and enve lopes at post-ofifce. Mrs.

S. II. Ilcgsett, of St. Louis, is in the city visiting her parents, Sup. Ccwie and family.

The Kanopolis school will give their Christmas entertainment Friday afternoon, December 21st, I The Jeweler MfifljTfc fmll I Ellsworth, ELLSWOETH, KANSAS. no names on our books who 5 words it has all been told ne trinco wrin tra until nL Anyone who may receive a copy of this paper, who is not a subscriber, will understand that it has been sent H. II. DAVIS Dealers in GRAIN, FLOUR, FEED, Vegetables Groceries. Missouri Kanopolis, Kan.

J. R. JACKSON, DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF Fresh and Cured Meats, Butter, Eggs Poultry. Farmerg, I want your trade, and will pay you the highest market prices for hides. 1 also take butter, and eggs in trade for anything in my line Old Reliable Meat Market J.

R. JACKSON, PROPRIETOR. Missouri Kanopolis, Kan. Ik Kanopolis Land Co. OFFERS a rare chance for a good miller.

The Flour Mill can bo had at a very low figure. Also the Tottery and Brick Works, Houses and Lots for Evi dence. Ia these days of "Irrigation" agita tion, the Brick Works, being supplied with a good Acme Brick and Tile Machine, offers a good opportunity for the manufacture of ritrifled brick for paring, and drain tile for Irrigating purposes The rwy btst of clays are nearsrthjnct 'Address JUDSOX, Manager. Dy a mend or is a sample copy ana an invitation to oe come a subscriber, We place are not subscribers, i. A.

Jennings THE CHEAPEST Dealer in. il I 'EVERYTHING! In the above few nnf rnTrmotirnrci Vnnw oc woll 0 Kansas Kanopolis,.