The Marion Register from Marion, Kansas • 4

F. TIME TABLE. MARION REGISTER. PERSONAL MEXTI03. Gale Gleanings.

A country like the United States that can dig out minerals in a single year to the value of $486,000,000, don't need to go into bankruptcy. 1 At MM Prices for Cast, at TO. IB ISC3 IS9 A Very Fine Stock to Select from and ALL WARRANTED. Elegant New Silverware. FINE WATCH REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.

"Boomer THE STAR EROCEY, Extra inducements to the farmers for their produce. There is nothing like taking hold oi these Snaps. Come in and see me as I can talk an arm off of you. It's a A Fine ot Spectacles. The Grocer.

Funny Name, but all Mine. Siebert, WARE, and Barb Wire. PATENT ones EsrWKB. clarif? (iliiii) 8 1' A ai Kg No SlA. liaily 9:40 iu sUt! frttUiU, Sailv except Sunday excetit uuntv, a ni til-lSl.

ill I-'iivu v- It-jnsi'- ix. Asent. foTv.msi ie to ali ill Juitcl G. K. K.

TiF1E TABLE. BCCK ISUAJtD KOCT1S. mnsa easi No. 2, maii and ex 10.09 i. m.

Express 38, locai fgt. S.ldp. iu. ooisci wEjst Ko. 1, uiaii autl ex 4 87 l.

i. tspi'tss- la. Jio. 31, iocai fg't. lrfn.

m. C. W. JIesskxobb, Ex. Station Agent.

COUHTY OFFICERS. County Clerk. E. S. Waiton.

Treasurer, K. O. Nelson. Sheriff, II. Thompson.

Clerk District Court, C. F. Brooker. Ih-obate Jndge C. E.

Foote. of Dtedu. F. D. razor.

County Attorney, J. 5. Dean. Superiuieudeut of Scliooie, Vk B. Zercber.

Surveyor, H. A. Stargcs. Coroner, li. 2i.

Sheldon. Ed K.Eby. 1 Uo Oaborne, I .) A Stabl ASSOCIATIONS. HIGHLAND CE3t ETEUY Headquarter at A. D.

Blilingt! Co.V furniture store. AKOASON, Sec. A. D. Bitiax, T.

M. C. A. Meets every Sabbath at p. st.

at Presbyterian church." Ali invited. W. J. Csaiu 8ec. E.

W. HocH.Pres. fVSAftiON MARKETS. Uutter, 20c tb Eggs, 14C doz Ai.piec. bu Potatoes' 1-00 bu Wheat, No 2 "Wheat.

No 2 toft. 7WJ Chickens, $1 75 doz "PrarieCh'k'l 50doz Flonr, 52 60 i cwt Meal, 1 00 cwt Corn. 29c bu Oats. 20c bu SECRET ORDERS. FOKE3T LODGE, No.

77, K.of P. Meets on liondav evening of each week in the I. O. O. haiil Visiting Knights are cordially invited.

J. F. Carter, C. C. J.

S. Dean. K. of K. S.

MAKIOX ASSEMBLY, No. 2193, K. of E. kleets every 21 and 4rli eve. in VisiLing iinisiit3 invited to attend.

DELTA CKAPTHi. No. IS, A. F. A.

Id. Meel drst Wednesday in ery month. Vioiting mem-oere invited. V. B.

Cosaij.II. P. Jso. F. Caster.

Sec'y. CENTEK LODGE No 147, A. F. A. M.

Kegular meetings Friday evening on or before fall moon. Visiting brethren invited. W. II. Dudley, V.

31. P. C. St-c'y. K.

of No. lii6 Meet every first and thin: Thursday evening in each month. Visiting brethren invited. J. N.

Hanxaford. Dictator. C. F. Boivrox, Rporter.

MAHION LODGE No. 104. I. O. O.

F. Meet every Tuesday evening. Visiting brcth-rei. coidiallv received. Fred LvVie, Hsc'y.

E. H. N. G. POLLOCK POST No.

42, G. A. R. Meet on the -trend and fourth Saturdays in the month. Com-rades aiway welcome.

FRED LcVVIS, P. C. W. F. HOC'H, Adjt.

PIONEER LODGE No I O.G. T. Meet at tlieir hall every Saturday evening. A II BiLt-isi-s. Sec A Biluksc, V- A Meet every second and Fourth Fridaj jveninsr in each month, at I Kali Bis ward, Eec Malcomb, w.

No. 103. Meet every Second un Fourth Saturday of each month. In Odd Follow' Hull. Mas.

SaBau Brocbltt, Pres. Mary w. Duttlb. Sec'y. CIlNtt.

Baptist CnuacH Services every a 10:30 a. ra-and 8 p. m. Sunday School at 9:30 a. in.

Cottage prayer meeting Wednesday evenings. C. H. Wabkham, Pastor. PRESBYTEEIAN- Services every Sahbiith ai :00 a m.

and 8:00 m. Prayer meeting Wed eveniiig. S. S. a m.

METIIODIST. Services every Sabbath at maud 8:00 pm. Prayer meetins on evenings. 8. S.

9:30 a m. N. P. Tsskice, Pastor. CUKISTIAN CHURCH Services every at 11 o'clock a.

and 8 o'clock p. m. Prayti rueeting every Tncnday evenmirc. S. S.

9:30 a. ni. Eli. T. Martin, Pastor.

CITY OFFICERS. Mayor K. M. Crane. Conncilmen J.

F. Carter. E. Baxter, E. S.

Walton, Taylor Riddle, S. jlcLead. Police Jadce C. E. Marshal Fred Eewia.

SHOE, SHOES. A new invoi'ja of Ladies, Misse? and Children's shoe3 just received at E. N. Eby's. Go ia and set them.

tf Dr. We ems i3 selling more goods than anybody, just because he is selling at cost for cash- Everybody cordially invited to call and see Jo Beefs elegant display oi ussfull. Holiday goods at lover prices tlian ever be fore. clw. Br.

Weeing' Pil8 ointment is a sure cure for piles. It has been thoroughly tested- If you are sukerinsj with piles try a box of it and you will get relief, n23tf If you want a nice durable and cheap Holiday present call at Jo Beck's and you can be suited sure. dw. Patr-nize Dr. Weems new circulating: Library- It will cost you only 2 eent3 a day.

iJr. Weems corn Raraedy wiU pjsiti 7ly care yoarcjras without pain. Trv it- only 25 cts- LADIE3 SLIPPERS. E. N.

Eby htis just received the finest stock of Slippers ever brought to Marion. To convince yourself tro in and examine them. He also sella also at prices to suit the times. tf HAY WANTED. I will pay cash for twenty tons of good hay delivered at my place 11-4 miles south of Marion.

dtf Henry Peers- E- W. Weems will sell you an organ or a sewing machine chearj for cash. 3d If you want a good Photo-grophcall on E- G- Fleming over the Post Office. A SPLESniD OFFER. The wee.y Capital and Farmer's Journal And The Marion Register for 91.75.

ofier the Weekly Capital and Farmer's Journal and The Register one year for $1.75. This cpletidiil ofler is foreaih. and enable very citizen of our county to fecure a vuluable. paper from the capital of the state ami lii own local paper at the price of oue subscription, ttub-ecibre at owe. J.

H. Morse, of town Monday. Tom Daniels returned from Deeau last night. Geo. Miller, of the Peatown Graphic, was in the city last Monday, -J.

T. Morse, a rustling attorney of Peabody, was registered at the Elgin Monday. J. F. Hess, of Peabody.

and a No. 1 attorney, was in this city on legal business Monday. Tillv Bates returned home Sunday from his visit with relatives in Milford. Davis county. Bro.

Booth, of the Florence Herald, was a pleasant caller at these headquarters on Monday. The Rev. Wareham and wife this city, were np to Llncolnvllle visiting with friends yesterday. Geo. L.

Harris, that genial and pleasant commercial tourist, spent the holidays with his family in this. city. W. Measenge'-, of the Rock Tsland, who vjsited Maryville. during the holidays, reported lor duty Tuesday night.

T. J. nnlaniskl. the man that carries part of his name in his hip-pocket, and who also resides in Peabody, was in our city Monday. J.

B. Crouch, of Florence, the man o' many professions and master none, was arguing the "ca3e" In court Monday In this city. Frank Strohwig could not stand it to cook his own meals any longer, so he left for Holton Sunday i ight to bring home Mrs. S. and the little folks.

J. C. Dwelle, of Florence, was in" town vesterday and exchanged jokes w'th his many friends here. Thej ha him on the list at the Elgin. Mrs.

C. S. Sowers, of Gale township, who ha been visiting relatives in In diana for the past month, is expected ro arrive home next Tuesday evening. --Mr. Perley D.

Turner, one of th bright and intelligent instructors of th Florence schools, was in the citv yesterday shaking hands with his school chums of yore. John F. Carter took the train on the Rock Island yesterday morning for Chi cago where he will spend a few davs viewing the sights in that great metropolis of the west. J.H.Smith, who visifpd tinder the parental roof in Dwight. Illinos, during the holidays, "has returned and can be found filling hia accustomed p'a- in the Grammar Department in the High School building.

A Mr. Stri pp, of Ontario, Cinada. arrived in the city Sunday and will take in charge the children of his unfor-'unate brother. G. C.

Stri pp. who was adjudged insane last week. Mr. Stripp was the guest ot John F. Carter while here.

Fred Wheeler and famllv left yesterday morning for Tayiorville, Illinois, where they will make their home in the future. Mr. Wheeler is a fine photographer and will go into business in that city. A copr of The Register follows hiir and will keep him posted on Marion affairs. Mr.

Chas. Gaunt, the efficient young Jeweller at Mr. Beck's store and who has been on a visit to Miami, where his parents reside, returned yeterday morning. Charlie says he had a grand time while there with his young friends slelgh-rldlng, party-going and other amusements too numerous to mention. We are glad to hear of his pleasant trip Elonesty compels us to admit that we are soiry to see some of our friends who mourn over the death of the Daily, but to others we don't know as there is any love lost.

You know a man that runs a newspaper Is just as human as any one else and it is impossible for him to live and hive his being when he is fed on wind and ''taffv on a shoe erring." As 1888 is leap year quite a number of our ladies will give a grand ball iu the Horner building on the evening of Fn-dav, Jan. 6th. The young ladles will take the part ot the gentlemen on this occasion. Dancing will be the order of th evening, and a grand supper will lie served. Florence Bulletin.

dte a number of our ladies have received invitations to this party and several will attend. Do not find fault with the local news paper when it fails to find out about th-visitor you had, the party you gave, or the class rehearsal or other events you would like see mentioned in if, before first asking yourself if you made an effort at all to inform the editor of the event. He cannot be everywhere or know everything going on without alittle assistance. Marion Times. The Times and Record have had a pretty soft "snap" of it while the Daily was in existence.

Now that it has gone where the good dailies go the editors of the Times and Record will have to get out and rustle or wait till the Weekly Register is out. Jfew Tears Day, As far as our reporter has been able to learn the following gentlemen "received" on New Years Day Aaron Stehier at hl6 home on Xorth Walnut street. Harry Livingston and Will Jetmore at the house of the former on South Fourth street. A. Jaeobitz, W.

F. Carpenter, Charles Thompson and Homer Sauvell, iu the Elgin parlors. W. F. Ketring, Thos.

Mitchell, D. W. Wheeler, Bert Wheeler, J. Shanks, R. Tyner, Harry Livingston and Harry Whitaker.

in the Block. The Wonderful Ilewes. Do not forget ht on Friday evening of this week "The Wonderful Hewes," assisted by M'lle Claire and a company of first-class artists will give an entertainment at the opera His company are all specialty artists of the best kind, among the wonderful features introduced will be the 'talking "The Disappearing Lady," "The Great Deception Feat" and the latest craze "Le Cocoon" of which an exchange says. "The professor exhibits a large frame covered with thin paper, he elevates it upon two common chairs, after waving his wand before It a short time It completely vanishes leaving an egg' shaped mass apparently suspend in space, it gradually assumes the color of the silk cocoon, presently opens and discloses a beautiful girl clad in. the guise of the butterfly.

She floats from side to side of the stage and turn? to a basket of flow ers which are beautiful." (Correspondence.) Our minister, Rev." Honsted, failed to put in an appearance Friday- and Saturday evenings of last week on account of the cold -Sunday at 11 a. he preached by proxy, and Monday evening he appeared in person, but this time the congregation failed him. We are even now and start off again for another week i good style. Fonr of the heavy weights ot township 17, range 3, was in Marion Monday looking after the division of Clarke township. They went in a spring wagon and their aggregate weight was 813 pound.

All came home J. H. Smith bad oysters and "sich" on New Years day. Some thirty-seven people sat down around the tables which were loaded with the delicacies of the season. "A jolly, good time'? was the expression of all.

J. B. Shirk and wife returned from an extended visit to Illinois and Iowa Saturday evening. J. B.

says he had to eat so much good grub that his stomach failed him. Their combined weight when they arrived home was 43S pounds. This accounts tor their poor, lean condition. W.S.Jay. Jan.

2, 1888. IUUsboro's Elephant. The Register announced last week that it would not be run out of Marion, but would "continue to dish it np to the Ring, for the benefit of the people of Marlon county, and New Hampshire, too. Following this announcement John Dole, the elephant to the good peojde of Hills-lioro, comes out in his night roil sheet and says we "are going to leave;" that "the people have run us ent." A man who will make such a statement will doctor primary election returns and lock them tip in his office. The reliant who expects to do business, and therefore continues to advertise during jthe next couple'of months is the friend of the newspaper and therefore the friend of the city he resides in," and should receive liberal patronage from.

citizens who must make purchases the same as other seasons of the year, and who wish to give their trade to live, progressive business men. Note the Difference. It is officially announced that the Whitta-cnrs are soon to relieve Marion ounty of their presence. As we said a few weeks ago they will remove to Hor ton. Thus one of the greatest blights which has ever rested on the fair name ot Marion county is about to lie rennjved.

he infamous Register, better known as the Marion Police Gazette, has been, from its conception, a dirty blackmailing sheet and the exquisite manner in which the business men of Marlon have forsaken it shows that its true worth is known there. Our heart goes out to the prosperous town of Horton in their coming affliction and if the Whitakers escape a healthy coat of tar and feathers before they have been there six months, they may consider themselves Indeed Lucky Marion. Poor Horton. Hillsboro Herald. It does cut to "the very quick" to have such things said about us bv such an in- femal stinker as John Dole, a man who was once quarantined by the sheriff to prevent the spreading of the Texas itch.

How is Dole, an Ignorant rascal, looked upon in Hillsboro? There are the Fasts, the Goods, the Paddocks and Gardenlers all leading businessmen of Hillsboro. say that John Dole is the acme. of rascality and is absolutely too ignorant to know that the people despise the very sight of him. Last week he ran for schol director and oiify' received thrze he was so com purely snowed under that he. did not mention the election in his paper.

He is ignorant that he is compelled to employ a "jay" to edit his paper, and n.akes himself so odious in the G. A. II. post in Marion that some of the members are disgusted and do not attend. IIe-i3 filthy in appearance and habits and nicotine runs from the corners of his mouth twenty fonr hours every day.

His brains are in his belly and the top of his head Is hollowed out like an oyster plate. On the other hand, Mr. W. II. Roberts, Marion conn ty's largest stock raiser, offered The Register 50 to remain in Marion, and W.

H. Dudley, cashier of the First National bank, say3 The Register is the best newspaper in Marion count the opinions of a prominent farmer and citizen of Marlon. We speak from the card and can peel Dole's filthy skin belter than you peel the bark from a pole. John Dole knew he was telling a wilful He when he said we were going to leave. Iteep your eye3 wide open for the natural gas bond election.

Do not be caught napping. That's right 1 Make the poor put up for a wild-cat natural gas scheme by taxing him to death. In a few days the majority of the county officers will sing "change our position, and take a seat' in private life." With' this week the Council Grove Republican completes its fifteenth year. May it live another fifteen say we. Winfleld sent a big load of feed and jelothing to Clark county.

The Courier's donation was 1000 pounds of flour. The President is incubating another message in which, no doubt, he will try to explain away his former recent, message If President Cleveland hung up his stocking he probably got what he got when he wrote his message got his foot in it. The street car drivers of Kingman say that there are a number of people in that "town who would chase a woodpecker to 1 for a.nickle. The United States is invited to show itself at three foreign fairs in 1S88 Milbourne, Barcelona, and Vienna. One talent invested now will be ten talents by and by to the American producer.

If Uncle Sam i9 willing let us spare a little surplus to take up a proper amount of space in these three world expositions. JAN. -4, IS83. iOur readers are requested to read onr adrer tisir." columns cloeely each week, where yoa will find the latest and beet bargains offered. MARION COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.

Harry E. Whitaker, City Editor. Nearly all of our merchants are through invoicing. Will Smith eatueup yesterday and ran up a few thousand ems for u. The new photographer in J-'x's Block, is now ready to reciv customers.

'A most excellent sermon wm preachedJ by the Rev. Tedrick on Sunday evening. The weather these days more like spring than the middle of winter. We wont kick it it eontinnes so. The Ladies Sewing Society of the Christian church will meet with Miss Lizzie Smith xt Tuesdav afternoon.

The Wheeler boyn elevated their stove on Monday morning with a little powder. They will not try it again very soon. Ells Eby is on the sick list. He has a severe cold and sore throat which we trust will not enter into anything of a serious nature. Will the party who wrote tho communication from the city hotel please come np and explain? lie will have to do so before It is published.

M. G. Freeborn, one of our good fanner friends, came np Monday and paid up arrearages and says he will now read his own paper it being paid for. A s.tf sight was seen on the streets Siirdav a young man so drunk that eonld scareelv navigate. The question is where did he get his "budge" to drink? LT.

S. Hutchinson is notv engaared In putting up ice. If Is very nice and clen ami is from eis-ht to ten inches thick. He will put up this winter about a thousand on. The Register will be just aR eager to hunt np items of news for its weekly edition as it was when it had the Dailt nttached to It.

How do 3'ou like this for sample, eh? Sheriff Thompson made his settlement with th" clerk of-courts Monday, nre-pu-Htory to retiring from the office Thitt has made the best sheriff this ponntv ever had. A. lively runaway on the hill Monday oqni-ed no little excitement to that otherwise quiet neighborhood. The result the reducing of an almost new wagon to kind'inir wood. Frank Fleming, who whb reeentlv sentenced to the jail ar Topeka for 500 days for "boot legging" whikv was married in prison the ther evening to a pretty little blonde Belle Beebe.

The recent cold weather ha "topped the Trork on the water works for the present, hut everything Is In readiness to be pushed to a as goon the weather will permit. Florence Bulletin. ClareiueSharp. who run the pop corn stand at the corner of Stanford Son's hardware store yesterday, seemed to do a good business. We hope you will profit Clarence, as long as you conduct your business honestlv.

If you want to know how much our citizens appreciate the electric light jut let It pass one night without being lit mil hear them tell how they miss it. The electric light is a good thing ami our citizens realize it too. Over 400 were paid out by the county in the pat quarter for the support of natipers in high township alone. If all the townships were to come up to that figure it would cost the county over each year for the support of it? paupers. Give the poor farm.

John L. Sullivan, when he gets ready, will knock both -Kilrain and Smith out of the ring our the forenoon and one in the afternoon. Abilene Gazette. We doubt if he ever gets ready, however. The broken wrist racket is a gooo thing for the champion(?) slugger.

Wo received a letter from the boss yesterday morning In which he says "ires and "ngine complete cost us 51. 870.00. This is one of Potter's latest yn proved and Is the best press ever owned by a Marlon county publisher. Master Ezra Thompson son of Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Thompson, of this city, who has been suffering with a severe attack of rheumatism, is a sad sight to look at. His right hand Is almost completely turned around and fears are entertained that he will be a cripple for life. How sad! One of our citiz ns of Marion was a little on his ear yesterday because we made reference to a certain railroad pass in this citv in the DAILY of last Thursday. While he is off his bae. nothing -I range for him, if the shoe pinches let him wear it is all we have to say about the matter at the present time.

Messrs. Case, of the Elgin, had the misfortune to have the reservoir of their large kitchen range burst last Sunday. This is the second time it has bursted and it is Indeed fortunate that no one was injured. The boys are losers by abottt S50 by the last explosion, besides the inconvenience they are put to. The youngest sou of Mr.

R. Kalfus, while playing with some small com-paniotis. was tripped by one ot them with a rope, causing him to fall and break one of his legs just above the knee. Physicians were called In and the fracture replaced and the little fellow is resting as easy as could be expected under the circumstances. There has been protracted meetings held at the Christian church this week with a good attendance.

Rev. Martin, so far, preached some good sermons. He commenced his series ot meetlng with the text on Monday evening 'Search the Scriptures" and on Tuesday evening "The Love of God." We hope his meetings will prove beneficial. D. C.

Griffin, traveling salesman for Cooper, Wells hosiery factory at St. Joseph, Michigan, has been assigned a new territory by his firm. lie travel through western Kansas, ColoradovXe-braska, Wyoming and He will make his home In Marion till mid sunnier and will hold his trade on the 31. M. branch.

DEALER IN SHELF AND HEAVY The inter-state commerce commission are uncertain whether they have any control over express companies, and will refer the subject to congress. A Tennessee man has sent the President an eagle. If what Congressman Randall says is true, a good fat crow would have been more appropriate. If there is ever a good time for a strike, it is not when snow covers the earth and zero blizzards are blowing over empty flonr barrels and small piles of coaL New York The bitterest li.sappointment that came to the late ex-Secretary Manning in his official experience resulted from his failure to move his party in Congress to take action in reducing the tariff. The Holton Signal, whose office was burned out a week ago, has Phoenix like arisen from its ashes and comes out smiling and brighter than ever in a bran new dress.

The Federal will not be re-established. Philadelphia Press: "John A. Logan has btcn dead more than a year and his wife has not yet been awarded the pension to which his services entitled her. There is but one word for those to whom the blame belongs shame Democracy i3 a government of the people, by the pecple, and for the people. New York World.

The World forgot to add: "If they are the right color and vote the Democratic ticket." It was perhaps simply an oversight. WANTED. A girl to do general housework. Call on Mrs. B.

D. Mize, second door west of Christian church, at once. I give honor to whom it is due. Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy cured me of BrightVdisease and Gravel." Four of the best physicians had failed to relieve me.

I have recommended it to scores oi people with like success, and know it will cure all who trv it. Mrs. E. P. Mizner, Burg Hill, O.

Send 2-cent stamp to Dr. Kennedy, Rondout, N. Y-for book how to cure Kidney. Liver and Blood Disorders. Mention this paper.

PUBLICATION NOTICE. State of Kansari, 3Iariori county, ss: In the Diat. Court of llariou Co, Kan. E. G.

Chapman, vs. Howard Adams, Defendant, ro Howard Adams, the defendant named iu the above entitled canse: YOU ARE HiiEEBY XOT1F1ED, THAT E. G. Chapman, the pl-tintttf named in the above entitled cause, en December 6, 1SST, tiled in the District court of Marion county, 85th Judicial Dist State of Kaunas, his pe ition, demsndins judgment against you for tfao uum of Throe Thousand Dollars, and 7 per cent interest thereon from July 10, 1S64. That you are notified that you have been uned thereby.

You are further notified hereby that on said December 6, 187, an order of attachment was indued ia the above entitled canae against yonr property by the Clerk of feaid court aforesaid-that. aid ord--r of attachment vra dniy delivered to the foheriff of ilarion county, Kansas, and that 6ait order of attachment was, on December 7, 1837, by said ShcriS', levied npon the followinpr described real estate bt-Ionsnng to you, to-wit: The SE of Sec. No. 3. in To So.

19, south of Rancre No. 5, eaut of the 6tii P. M. in said Marion (k. Kan.

That yon must answer the sjiid petition of said piiatifT so filed in said conrt ajjamst you by said piaiiitiff. on or before the x'Sth day of January, A. D. 1338, or the said petition will be taken as true, nd judgment against you fsr the fcivm cf $3,000, together with interest at 7 per eent from July 10, 1H4, and costs of will be rendewd accordingly, and also tliat said attachment lien iil he preserved and an order of sale will be issued bv Bald court and the above described real estate, to-wit: The SE of Sec. 3, in Tp.

19. south of Baiuee 5, east of the 6th P. is: Marion Co, Kansas, aforesaid, will be sold by ihe order of ssid court and the proceeds of the sale thereof will be applied to satisfy the -aid judgment, interest and costs so far as the aauie may go. In witness whereof I have hereto siened my name and tfllsed the seal of s.id court Dec. 8, A.

D. 157. C. F. BEOOKER, Clerk Dist.

Court. Mnrinn Co, Kane. H. A. McLean, VanSyckel YanSyckel, Atl'ys for Pl'ff.

SHERIFF'S SALE. In the Dist. Court of theSStii Jttdicia.1 Dist.sit-ting in and for the county of Clarion, ia the State of Kansas: B. R. Abbe, Plaintiff, v.

jlerkereda Hagin, Phlliu Hagin, Lizzie Ha-gin. Lottie Hagm, Georea Hogin John Hagin, Alerkereda Hagin and Conrad heirs at law of Wm. Ha tin, deceased, Defendants: BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF HALE IS-aued to me, out of eaid Dist. Court, in th alove entitled action, I will, on January 9, at 8 o'clock P. m.

of said day, at the front diw.r of the Court Honse, In the city of ilarion in the county of Marion, in the state of Kansas, offer at onbiio sale, and sell to the highest and best bidder, tor cash in hand, all the fol lowinc deseriJied real estafc. to-wit: The NW Thn above described real estate is taken a the property of said defendants, and is directed by said order of sale to he sold, and will be soid without appiaisement. to satisfy said order of sile. C. H.

THOMPSON, Sheriff Motion Co. Kau. State of Kansas, Marion County. In the District Court of the 25th Judicial Diu- tnct, sitting in anu ior iuc cuimoy of Alanon, in ute state oi iuusiw, Brocket Son vs TVm. H.

KendalL BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED to me, nt of said district court, in the above entitJcd action, I will, on the 17th day of December A. D. 10 o'clock a.ni. of said day, at the court house dor in Marion, in the conntv and state aforesaid, otter at public sale and sell to the highest bidder, for cash in hand, ali the rieht, title and interest of the above named defendant in and to the following described real property, to-wit: Lots 3 thrre and 4 four block 10 ten, Jei's addition to Mat ion Center now city of Marion, lying and situate iu the county of Marion, in the state of Kansas. The above described real estate is taken and to be sold as the property of said defendant.

C. II. Thompson, Sheriff. Sheriff's office, Marion, Kansas, Nov. 11, 187.

H. H. Mai tin. attorney of plaintiff. Printer's fee, 12.00.

novlS Mueller Apel, THE Pilfers. AND PAPER-HANGERS MARIOX, KANSAS. FINE WORE a SPECIALTY. All kinds of work executed In the bct style and In a workmanlike manner, on reasonable terras ESTIMATESrrRMSHXD ULLTCntERr tie- liiu Jas OF MARION COUNTY. HER DEESSMAKING DEPAET-MENT IS PERFECT.

VEB THE POST OFFICE, MARION, -5 KANSAS. Successor to C. H. VanPeit. THE CITY Meat Ma Will keep the bvst of meat to be had.

A SHARE OF YOUR PATRONAGE 13 SOLICITED. May 17 r- 3 2- err 6 a i i 3 3 The Old Reliable OF MARION. W. G. STURM, PrtOPEISTOE.

MEATS OF ALL KINDS. 3EEF STEAK, STEAK, DRIED MEAT, SMOKED HAM, FEESD LARD, BEST BOLOGXA, BEST TREATMENT- HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR HIDES. Second Hand And Repair Shop! L- W. Fslsom, Prop, I bavc opened a Secon-Hand tora and repair shop on West Main stree t. in the Gordon buil.tiiuf.

I will buy and cell second hand arti-cle anil give my personal -itten-tlon to all kinds ot repairing. Satisfaction. guaraotewJ. Gire me a trial. lilOli Denmark.

rket 1 33 1 HI rr FJ Meat Market to HARD Iron, Nails Agricultural Implementsall kinds, STUDEBAKER, RED WING, LA BELLE WAGONS, One and Two-Horsy Grain Drills, Wind Mills, Pumps, Etc WE SELL CHEAP FOR CASH. WLSilAitTAs KXAPPWISHARTAXD (pauriLvasseFs? KN APPWISHAUT AND KNAPP Will "be put in the Geld at once to solicit orders for the CHABLE SttatoMlK Every house in Marion will be visited by our agents as soon as the agents can reach thern beginning at once Irons cannot be bought at the Factory any cheaper than of the agents. We hope to meet a liberal patronage at home. Do not be afraid ol our agent it he has our patent Sad Iron with him. We shall run night and day alter Jan.

1st in order to supply the demand. Give us j-our order and in so doing give our town a send-off. WISHART KNAPP, 30LE MANUFACTURERS, MARION, KANSAS..