Osage County Graphic du lieu suivant : Lyndon, Kansas • 1

VOL. I. LYNDON, OSAGE KANSAS, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1889. NO. 41 OUK WASHINGTON.

GENEKAL NEWS. march was simply an entire route. MAJOR EDWARDS DEAD. Cash Grocery. Alex.

Cougharn, -j-CAIU'K rF 1 i 1 0 A (TOR-: A ENTltAL IIOTElZ S. B. BLACK, Proprietor, A A A It still gains in popularity, and it is the People's Best friend Our Trade has constantly increased since opening our stock of STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES in this city, and tlie SUCCESS WE HAVE ATTAINED in snch. a remarkably short time, has convinced ns that Low Prices for Groceries sold for SPOT GASH, is the 1n JECHET OF DUSIKES OUC ovation along the The Banquet. Nkh York, May 1.

Tie Metropolitan Opera House was the scene of the second chief event of the centennial celebration yesterday and three of the greatest banquets possibly ever held within the recollection of man. After speeches by ex-President Cleveland and Chiet Justice Fuller, President Harrison spoke to United States of America." The President, after thanking the people for the attention shown him, concluded his address as follows: I congratulate you to-day as one of the instructive and interesting features of this occasion that these great thoroughfares, dedicated to trade, have closed their doors and covered up the insignias of commerce, that your great exchanges of commerce have closed and your citizens given themselves up to the observance of the celebration in which we are participating. I believe that patriotism has been intensified in many hearts by what we have witnessed to-day. I believe that patriotism has been placed into the higher and holier fame in many hearts.The bunting with which you have covered your walls, these patriotic inscriptions must go down and the wage and trade be resumed again. Here may I not ask you to carry those Inscriptions that now hang on the walls into your homes, into the schools of your city, into all your great institutions institutions where children are gathered and teach them that the eye of the young and the old should look upon that flag as one of the familiar glories of every American.

Have we not learned that no stocks and bonds nor land is our country? It is a spiritual thought that is in our minds. It is the flag and what It stands for. It is the fireside and the home. It is the thoughts that are in our hearts born of the inspiration which comes with the story of the flag of martyrs to liberty. It is the graveyard into which a common country has gathered the unconscious deeds of those who died that the thing might live which we love and call our country rather than any thing that can be touched or seen.

Let me add a thought due to our country's future. Perhaps never have we been so well equipped for war upon land as now, and we have never seen the time when our people were more smitten with the love of peace. To elevate the morals of our people, to hold up the law as that sacred thing which, like the ark of God of old, may not be touched by irreverent hands but frowns upon any attempt to detrone its supremacy, to unite our people in all that makes home comfortable, as well as to give our energies in the direction of material advancement this service may we render and out of this great demonstration let us draw lessons to inspire us to consecrate ourselves anew to the law and service of our country. At St. Taul's Church.

New York, May 1. At St. Paul's Church the centennial exercises yesterday were conducted by Rt. Rev. Henry C.

Potter, D. LL. Bishop of New York, as the services on the day of Washington's inauguration were conducted by the Bishop of New York, Rt. Rev. Samuel Provoost At eight o'clock the Committee on States escorted the President from the Fifth Avenue Hotel, accompanied by the Chief Justice and members of the Cabinet, and under an escort of police proceeded to Vice-President Morton's residence.

The Vice-President entered President Harrison's carriage and the procession moved down to St PauPs. At the Vesey street gate the party was met by the committee of the vestry of Trinity Church and the President was conducted to the Washington pew. The edifice was filled with the wealthiest and most prominent people In the country. Great Naval Display. New York, April 30.

At seven o'clock yesterday morning the steamer Dispatch having on board Admiral Porter, General Schofleld and representatives of the centennial committee, left the foot of East Twenty-sixth street and, gay with fluttering flags, steamed down the East river on her trip to Elizabethport to meet President Harrison and his party. The harbor was literally alive with sailing craft of every description. Innumerable whistles sounded and guns boomed, as the Dispatch sped her course. The general formation of the line was a column consisting of the naval division, the revenue division and the yacht division in the order named. The naval vessels in single column 200 yards apart were in the following order: Chicago, Kearsarge, Yantic, Essex, Brooklyn, Jamestown, Juniata, Yorktown and Boston.

The revenue and yacht divisions were in double column, 100 yards apart, and 200 yards between columns. The revenue division included four steamers and three harbor tugs. The yacht division included the vessels of the New York, the Yantic, the Corinthian, Sewauhak, American and the Larchmout clubs. The length of the first column was about IK miles. In the rear of the first column was the merchant marine division, 400 vessels in double column on the opposite side of the channel, including tugs and lighters as well as huge passenger and freight steamers.

The naval parade was in command of Admiral R. Porter. Rear Admiral James E. Jouett was chief of staff and marshal of the day. Tlie Ball.

New York, April 30. In the minds of many of those who thronged New York in honor of the Washington inauguration centennial the greatest event of all was the grand centennial ball which took place at the Metropolitan Opera House last night. All that money could do to carry out the immense scheme that was to give a night of pleasure to 6,000 people was done and the result attained was satisfactory. There was certainly little to be wished for in point of attendance unless, indeed, one might have wished from selfish motives that half of the people had stayed at home. Closing Scenes.

New York, May 2. The crowd at Union Square yesterday was, If any thing, greater than that of the day before. Inspector Steers and his 300 policemen had all they could do to keep the immense throng in order. The stands, every window facing the square, the roofs of the surrounding buildings and the sidewalks were packed with humanity. The streets on the Fourth avenue side of the square from Fourteenth to Seventeenth streets were free to women and children.

Long before It was time for the parade to start they were crowded. The parade consisted of elegant floats representing scenes and incidents connected with revolutionary times and was the crowning effort of the great centennial occasion. End of the Celebration. New York, May 2. The National Prorl.

dent Union gave a musical entertainment at the Metropolitan Opera House last evening as part of the centennial celebration. Senator Daniels, of Virginia, spoke, explaining the objects of the society. He said its membership was 60,000 and it has branches in every city of the Union, and its object was to instill patriotic instincts in the breast of every youth" in this country, and added that he knew of no better way of doing this than by referring to the life bf the man who has been honored to a greater extent than any other of the present age. Senator Cullom was expected to speak, but sent a letter of regret that the fatigue of the day prevented his atteadance. and we are still adhering to this principle.

By it we have already established a large and valuable of customers, for whose cash favors we feel truly grateful, and we assure them and the public generally that we are still offering good value and Bargains in Everything in our stock, and we cordially invite the ublic to call and see us. We have not time to enumera our goods this week. Tba Great Centennial Celebration in New York City. Ilue Street Parade the Grandest Ever WitnessedThe Naval Display and Ball The Immense Throng In Attendance. The Street Pageant.

New York. May 1. Tlie moment the centennial exercises at the sub-treasury began yesterday the military parade started up Broadway from Pine street on its triumphal march with General Scho-field commanding. '1 he parade was In three divisions, tu first consisting of regular troops, cadets and a naval corps. The parade was Jed J- JJajor-General J.

M. Schofleld, accompanied "by his staff and corps of aides. The right of the line was given to the "West Point cadets, 400 strong, who were followed by the regulars under Major-General Howard, and these ml 1 1 -r GEORGE WASHINGTON. constituted the first division. Tlie second division consisted of State militia.

They marched in the order of admission of States to the Union, as follows: Delaware 750 men, Governor Benjamin T. Biggs commanding and staff; First regiment, Colonel George W. Marshall. Pennsylvania men, Governor James A. Beaver commanding and staff: second brigade, Brigadier-Genera! John A.

Wiley; third brigade, Brigadier-General John B. S. Gohin; the State feneiblcs, Major Chew. New Jersey 70 i men. Governor Robert S.

Green commanding and staff. Georgia 35 men, Governor John B. Gordon commanding and staff, the militia being the Governor's personal guard only. Connecticut 4 0 men, Governor- Morgan G. Bulkley commanding and Fourth regiment.

Colonel Thomas L. Watson. Massaclfusetts 1,675 men. Governor Oliver Ames commanding, staff and honorary staff; Governor's escort, First corps cadets, M. V.

Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas F.Edmonds; Sec-cond corps cadets. M. V. Lieutenant-Colonel J. Frank Dalton; the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company of Massai husetts, chartered in 1GS8, men, Captan Lieutenant Henry E.

Smith; Fifth regiment infantry, Second brigade, M. V. Colonel William a. Bancroft. Maryland DO men.

Governor E. E. Jackson commanding and staff. South Carolina -350 men. Governor John P.

Richardson commanding and staff; the Gover-sor's guard of Columbia. Captain William Douglass; the Washington light infantry of Charleston, custodians of the Eutaw flag, Captain 11. C. Gilchrist; the Butler guards, Captain Wilhunt. New Hampshire 1.0 )1 men.

Governor Charles H. Sawyer comn andiiig and staff; the entire National guard of ihe State, First regiment, Colonel George M. Line; Second regiment, Colonel Elbri.lire L. Capp; regiment, Colonel N. Peters-n: company cavalry, Captain Erwin H.

Smith; First battery, artillery, Capta Samuel S. Piper. Virginia 500 men, Governor Fitzhugh Lee commanding and staff; separate companies only. New York men. Governor David Bennett Hill, commander-in-chief; Major-General Josiah Porter, adjutant-general; Brigadier-General Charle F.

Bobbins. inspector of rifle practice; Brigadier-General Joseph D. Bryant, surgcon-p-ncral; Brigadier-General George S. Field, chief of engineers: Brigadier-General Joshua chief of ordnance; Brigadier-General K. Khafer.

inspector-general; Brigadier-General Ralph Brandreth, commissary-general of subsistence Brigadier-General Walter C. Stokes, pstymaster-sjeneral; Brigadier-General Clifford A. H. Bartle'tt, judge advocate-general; Brigadier-Goneral Ferdinand P. Earle, chief of artillery; Colonel Edmund L.

Judson. second military secretary; Colonels Hugh O'Donohue, Albert B. Hilton, George B. McClellan, William F. Lansing and Marcus D.

Bus: ell, aides de camp; First brigade, Brigadie --General Louis Fitzgerald commanding and staff; Second brigade, James Mc-Leer, Brooklyn, commanding; Third brigade, Brigadier-General Amasa J. Parker, Albany, commanding; Fourth brigade. Brigadier-General Peter O. Doyle. Buffalo, commanding.

North Carolina J5T men, Governor Daniel C. Fowler commanding and staff. Rhode island 450 men. Governor Royal C. Taft commanding and staff.

Vermont 750 men, Governor William P. Dillingham commanding and staff; First regiment, Colonel J. Estey; First separate company, Captain S. Claude O'Connor; Second separate company, CaDtain A. K.

light battery. Brevet-Colonel Levi K. Fuller. Kentucky i50 men, Governor Simon B. Buck-ner commanding and staff: the Louisville Legion (First regiment), Colonel JohnB.

Caple-man commanding. Ohio 3,50 men, Governor-Joseph B. Foraker commanding and staff; First regiment infantry, Cincinnati, Colonel Frederick W. Jtfoore; First tpoop of cavalry, Cleveland, Captain George A. Garretson, and other troops.

Missouri 300, men, Governor Francis commanding and staff; Third regiment. Colonel Moore; First regiment, Carthage light guards. Louisiana 100 Governor Francis T. Nichols commanding and staff. Mississippi 0 )0 men( Governor Robert Lowry commanding and staff, Michigan 100 men.

Governor C. G. Luce commanding and staff. District of Columbia 801 men, Commissioner Colonel E. C.

Blunt commanding and staff; Was ington ligbt infantry and eight separate companies. Florida 200 men, Governor Fr.incis P. Fleming commanding and staff. West Virginia 3J0 men. Governor J.

Jackson commanding and stuff. A place was also given in this division to Governor Seay, of Alabama; Governor James P. En'gel. of Arkansas; Governor J. N.

Cooper, of Colorado; Governor J. TV. Fifer, of Illinois; Governor Hovey, of Indiana; Governor Larrabee, of Iowa Governor Burley, of Maine; Governor Minnesota; Governor Francis, of Missouri; Governor Thayer, "of Nebraska; Governor Paunofer, of Oregon, and Governor Hoard, of Wisconsin. The third division, Gv A. and Loyal Legion, inarched this way; Commander-in-Chief William Warner and staff; Dep uty Coramander-iu-Ch ef Harrison Clark ia a carragej escort of two delegates from each post in the State, 1,200 men-" Grand Marshal Collum P.

Walton, with taff of fifty; Adjutant-General Captain E. I Goodrich, Assistant Adjutant-Gen-eral John T. Byrnes, the Loyat Lgioi250, forty-five New York City posts, 6,000 men; Brooklyn posts, Marshal Henry W. Knight, 4,000 men, and fifteen posts outside these cities, 1,000 men. At the Bub-Treasury building Hon.

Chauncsy M. DePew, orator of the day, delivered an eloquent tribute'to the memory of Washington. The crowds that lined tho streets and filled windows and housetops were unprecedented even for New York. The A Well Known Newspaper Man of Kansas City Dies After Two Days' Illness. Kansas City, May 5.

Major John N. Edwards, an editorial writer of the Kansas City Times, died at ten o'clock yesterday morning at the McCarthy House in Jefferson City. He had been sick but two days. Major Edwards was one of the best known newspaper men in the West He was born in Virginia fifty-one years ago and learned the printer's trade. In 1859 he came to Lexington, in this State, and worked at his trade until the civil war broke out He enlisted in the Confederate army and served until the close of the war as Adjutant on General Shelby's staff.

He then went to Mexico and served under Maximilian for a year, when he went to St Louis and worked on newspapers of that city. From 1868 to 1872 he was employed on the Times of this city, and after that he was connected with the Sedalia Democrat and St Joseph Gazette. In January, 1887, he came to this city, and has since been engaged in writing editorials for the Times. He was instrumental in the surrender of Frank James after Frank's brother Jesse had been killed by Bob Ford. His remains will be brought to this city.

No arrangements have been made for the funeral further than the services will be held at his late home, 720 Campbell street Major Edwards left a widow and three children, two girls and a toy. DEATH OF W. H. BAR NUM. A Prominent Figure in Democratic Politics Passes Away.

New Haven, May 2. Hon. William H. Barnum, chairmanof the National Democratic Committee, died at Limerock at 9:45 Tuesday morning. The deceased has been a prominent figure on the Democratic side in National politics for a number of years.

He was a native of Connecticut where he was born near New Haven, September 17, 1818. He received his education at the public schools, and went into business in 1836 in the manufacture of car whee Is and the production of iron from ore. Mr. Barnum was elected to the Connecticut Legislature in 1S52, and was a delegate to the Union National convention at Philadelphia in 1805. He was a member of the lower house of Congress for ten years, expiring with 1876, when he was elected to the United States Senate to fill the term of Orris Ferry, deceased.

Mr. Barnum's term as Senator ended in 1S79. He was chairman of the Democratic National Committee in 1884, and again last year. Lime Rock, May 4. The funeral over the remains of Hon.

William H. Barnum was held at one p. ni. in Trinity Church here yesterday, the remains being buried in the family lot. Many prominent politicians were present, among them ex-President Cleveland.

PENSION FRAUDS. An Extended Fraud Practiced on tlie Government. St. Louis May 5. Jacob Little, a Union soldier, died in Andersonvilie prison, and in 1871 his widow was granted a pension of $36 a mouth.

She married a man named Barnes, and died in 1S70. Barnes took his wife's pension papers and went to Pettis County, where he married a widow namel Rogers. He induced her to impersonate the deceased Mrs. Little and she drew the pension. Barnes died in 1877 and the widow took up with a man named Ritte.

She wanted to stop the fraud, l.ut Ritte compelled her to continue it until they separated about a year ago. Then she ceased drawing the money and the Government started an investigation. Mrs. Barnes was arrested yesterday at Somerset Ozark County, and Ritte was taken into custody in this city. Panic at Chicago.

Chicago, May 1. After the close of the centennial fireworks display on the lake front last night a rush was made to get out of the park, when a terrible crush resulted. Many women fainted and many were injured. Severul were taken to the hospital, but the extent of their injuries could not be learned. During the excitement a horse which became unmanageable was shot by a policeman, and this intensified the panic.

For almost an hour the masses swayed back and forth, seeming unable to get away. At Lincoln park a burning rocket fall into the crowd and mauy persons' clothing caught fire. Three were seriously turned, one probably fatally. The burn ins: of the Windsor Theater a short distance from Lincoln-park created almost a panic in that vicinity, and the police and patrol wagons were kept busy. The Fourtli Kansas District.

Emporia, May 4 After a struggle of three days' duration a successor in Congress to Hon. Thomas Ryan was nominated by the Republicans yesterday afternoon on the 218th ballot" Hon. Harrison Kelly, of Coffey County, is the choice. Mr. Kelly is a farmer and has been a resident of this State since 1858.

He has been a member of the State Senate, and also of the Hcue, and has heldseveral other important offices under the State Government. He is a native of Wood County, Ohio; is fifty-three years of age; has been married twice, and is the father of four children. He served through the late war in the Fourth Kansas cavalry enlisting as a private and being mustered out as captain of company B. Mr. Blaine at Work Again.

Washington, May 4. Secretary Blaine appeared at the State Department yesterday morning looking very well and showing no traces of his recent illness. Sir Julian Paunceforte, the new British Minister, called upon him, accompanied by Mr. Edwards, the Charge d'Affaires, and Secretary Herbert with several other attaches. Secretary Blaine immediately proceeded with the party to the White House, where Sir Julian was formerly presented to the President The usual felicitous speeches were exchanged.

Social Science Officers. Leavenworth, May 5. The following are the new officers of the Kansas Social Science Association: President-Mrs. P. R.

Kellogg, Emporia; vice-presidents, Mrs. Noble Prentiss, Topeka; Mrs. Kersey Coates, Kansas City; Mrs. J. L.

Hunting, Leavenworth; Miss Sarah A. Brown, Lawrence; Mrs. Gard Abiliue; Mrs. Dickinson, Kansas City; Mrs. Barrett Ottawa; Mrs.

N. Emporia; secretary, Mrs. Atwood, Emporia; treasurer, Mrs. James Turner, Paola. Miners Strike.

Springfield, 111., May 6. coal miners at Barclay, this county, -have struck for the reason, it ia alleged, that certain striking miners in Indiana asked them to. There is a prospect that, the whole of the Springfield district will become involved. Governor Beaver, of Pennsylvania, has signed the death warrant for Michael Rizzalio, one of the murderers of Mc-Clure, near Wilkesbarre, He will be hanged June 25. Borne of the Important Happen, tags of the Week.

Fatal Railroad Accident in Dakota A Crank Shoots at the French President 'Only to Attract Attention" Other Matters of Interest. Fatal Railroad Collision. St. Paui, May 6. A special from Jamestown, says the first section of the Northern Pacific west-bound limited passenger train collided yesterday with freight No.

18 thirty-six miles west The collision occurred on a bend and the trains were almost upon each other before the danger was discovered. The firemen and engineers of both trains jumped. Engineer Bass, of the passenger, broke his back and died almost immediately. Fireman Killen, of the passenger, and Engineer Beal and Frank Kellum of the freight, escaped without serious injuries. The postal car jumped the track and was a complete wreck.

Both clerks were badly injured. One had recelvedTnotlfication of his removal and was on his last run. His leg was broken, and he died just after the train which bore the dead and wounded to Jamestown left Windsor. The other clerk, Lounsbery, a nephew of Colonel Louns-bery, the well known newspaper correspondent, had his arm broken in two places and was badly scalded. Bag-gagemaster Nichols, of St Paul, had his arm broken in two places.

The train bore the usual number of passengers, but none were Injured. Both engines and the mail and baggage cars left the track and were badly demolished. A number of freight cars were entirely destroyed. Three cars were loaded with Washington Territory horses, which were killed outright or shot to relieve their sufferings. This the first accident of consequence which has happened on the Dakota division for 'some time.

Engineer Bass, who was killed, lived here. He was thirty years old, and was engaged to be married in about ten days to Miss Miller, who was greatly shocked at the receipt of the news of his death and is suffering from a hemorrhage as the result Doubts of her recovery are entertained. When the news of the wreck reached here, Superintendent McCaba, with three surgeons and a wrecking car, left for the scene of the collision. Misunderstanding of train orders by operators at Steel and the conductor and engineer of the freight was the cause of the collision. A French Crank.

Paris, May a The whole city was thrown into a fever of excitement Jast evening by a report that President Carnot had been shot The rumor spread rapidly and in an incredibly short space of time the cafes and other places of resort were emptied and the Champs d'Elysee was choked by a surging crowd eagar to learn the truth. It was gradually learned, however, that the President was safe and that the man who fired the shot which gave rise to the report was one of the class which infest every capital a crank. As the President was leaving theElysee for Versailles a man rushed forward, pistol in hand, and fired. The man was immediately seized and a rush was made toward the President to discover the extent of his injury. M.

Carnot quickly assured the crowd that he was not hurt, and the excitement was over. The man who did the shooting gave his name as Perrin and his occupation as a marine storekeeper. He said he had no desire to kill the President and showed the truth of his assertion by proving that he had fired a blank cartridge. He declared that he had been punished unjustly by the Governor of Martinique, and his object in firing was solely for the purpose of calling attention to his wrongs, and the fact that the persecution he had undergone had reduced him to poverty. He had been unable to obtain redress from his persecutors and believed that his action" in firing the blank cartridge would direct the President's attention to his case.

The Birmingham Fiend Convicted. Birmingham, May 4 The eleventh day of the Hawes trial was the last Mr. Hawkins made the closing speech yesterday morning, occupying more than two hours, and Judge Green charged the jury and the court adjourned for dinner. At 8:30 p. having been out a little over three hours, the jury came into court and returned a verdict of guilty, fixing the penalty at death.

Hawes' firmness was He accepted the verdict as a man, having expressed himself all the while as looking upon his conviction in Jefferson County as a foregone conclusion. The verd ict meets with popular approval and was expected. Hawes has two chances yet an appeal to the Supreme Court on the refusal of Judge Green to allowhim a change of venue and an appeal on various exceptions taken to the rulings of the court during the progress of the trial. The general opinion among the lawyers here is that the Supreme Court will order a new trial with a change of venue. Terrible Death of Children.

Baltimore, May LC Williams, of Abington. near Hartford station on the Baltimore Ohio railroad, and his wife and five children retired about ten o'clock last night An hour later neighbors saw the house burning and made ineffectual attempts to quench ho flumes. Mr. and Mrs. Williams escaped with the baby, who will probably die.

The parents, seriously burned themselves, stood watching the fire, which was approaching their four sleeping children. The house burned to the ground and consumed the children, furniture and alL The people are left with no children excepting the or clothing. Vice-President King, of the Baltimore Ohio, sent a dispatch offering aid to his afflicted employes. Done By Drunken Sailors. New York, May 6.

A court of inquiry at Bermuda has found that the brig Richard A-Buck, which was burned at that place last month, was set on fire by sailors while they were on a drunken carousal, having stolen the liquor from casks in the cargo. The origin of the fire had been a mystery, and some unpleasant suspicions had been entertained, which are now happily removed. Kan On a Bank. Anoka, May 6. A run on the Anoka National Bank occurred Saturday.

It however amounted to very little, less than $20,000 being drawn out and the bank had 10,000 on hand to meet it The money drawn out was by farmers. Business men Still keep on depositing. The run is supposed to be the result of the panicky feeling feeling prevalent since the Pratt embezzlement and owing to rumors of the Cloejag out of the Anoka lumber business. Avenue, Lvximin, Kansas Accommodat ions fu st -class ami raU's reasonable. Physician ahd Surgeon, tH'KKMC IN CAITKK I.VM..ON, Kaksas.

"GEORGE LOS I AM NOW I.OCATKI) Is CiTV. o.il 1 (iinMH'il at my residence on street. on Fridays and Saturday, ttati.sfat lion assured. I lAMKtN, KANSAS. ELLIS LEWIS, ATTORNEY AND COrNSKLOlJ AW, Lyndon.

Kansas t'Vill Uf- in all Male I'ldora Courts. .1, M. V.NT, W. iM. PLEASANT PLEASANT.

Attomeys-at-Law, Will practice in courts of and adjoining Counties. Ml'ice on Topcl.a Awnu-. LV.NWiN, K.NSA;i. House, Sign and Carriage Painter, Lyndon, Kansas. JOHN FOSTER, Attorney and Counselor at Law.

I.yndmi. Kansas. til practice in the stale an i can-Is, Tin- nettle meiit of estates a specially. 4')nVt in The Commercial on 11 'nV D. F.

TAYLOR, Casliior, LYNDON, KANSAS. PACIFIC EXPRESS CO. AIONKY ORDERS. Sold at very low rates. Can he deposited ia r.ank.

Payable at over places. Absolutely safe. Necipts yi en. Orders lost enlelavcd i vif IjYN1ON, i CITY EXPRESS C. (1 I.LI L.

I'roK Fisigliilng and Traasfsrrlai a Si-sciaUy. i imK.ii-Mipii!ti,v 1 ausicn cm ur coaiii vial men. Leave orders al Hotels. tire other yoods transferred to and from li Ui roads. ier II, ail- N.

Hollingsworth, Proprietor of City Express 2. Goods, Kaae or anything transferred from X. V. depot or any part of the en at reasonable eliarjjcs. a complete outfit jor moving buildings.

Safes, eie. fc7Loavo orders at Urown'slaimbcr Yard. Morris Koell are making the Osage County farm loans at ti per cent, interest and a small commission, and we let you pay part or all of loan at any time. Come in, briny your wife, sign your note and mortgage, and lake your home with you. Mounts a.

KoK.i.i, Lvndon Kansas. Fhorough-bred! .1 ICISSKY. For particulars call on 15. P. MelicU.

who "has he papers" for it, and will be glad to show tis thoroughbred to all lovers of line stock. GILL SON, CAUK1AC.K PAINTING. (3 Grains in Oak. Ash, Walnut, Cherry, Maple. Hut in Wood, p.url and all fancy woods.

Decorating in the latest styles of the season. Our field consists of tile hole of Osage Co. Prices Reasonable. KAI.SO.MIN1NG. LYNDON, KAN.

THE SCENIC ROUTE OF AfflCl P.efore purchasing tickets, you should call at the pssoafi Paeifie TICKET OFFICE, And get rates and route via. The Short Line to Colorado All Western Points. SOLID Tit A INS, NO TRANSFERS, FIRST-CLASS COA-'JII ES Pullman Sleeping Gaps. And those for the North, East and Smith can have their choice of routes via Kansas City or St. Louis.

Rates-imd Koute furnished with pleusmv. i T. P. JACKSON, Agent, hUTS cry -fi A A A CESS, VI KAFiSAS. "I Lyndon, Kansas, City Drug Store' Paints, Putty, Oils, Varnishes, Glass, Brushes Tops, Balls, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, Stationary, 03.o1js, Slates, Sponges isto.

LYNDON, KAXSAS. DEALERS IN TO AND NEW RANG-E AND LYFvlBOPj,.