The Carbondale Record from Carbondale, Kansas • 4

II. D. Iludnall, of Chanton, Missouri, at Burlingame. He exhibits at Topeka this week. Death of Gavin Taul Walker, Gavin P.

Walker died at his residence William Stoltzman, FULLER BROS, The Carbondale Record E. J. THAYER, Editor and Proprietor. brother-in-law of J. V.

Edgar, arrived in Scranton, ilansas, on lhursaay even I The Leaders in ia our city Monday, bringing with him his son Jimmie, whom he intended leav THE- OFFICIAL CITY PAPER. ing, September 13th, inst, Mr. Walker was born at Newark Hill, Lanarkshire, Scotland, and when quite young emmi- ing here to attend our schools, but on ISIKD EVEttY SATURDAY MOUSING. grated to America. He was about forty- Considerable complaint is made about the depredations of movers directed toward the hen roosts, lying adjacent to the roads.

A spring gun would be a good preventative if used in the proper epirit. George Simmons, who was killed by a cave in in a coal bank near Carbondale on last Monday, was an old citizen of Waveland, and has many friends and acquaintances here who mourn his untimely death. Olive Carter was in our midst last Sun Dry Goods, Notions, Hats; Caps, CLOTHING, Tiiaxiks "Valises. We have also Added a Full and Complete STOCK of PRICE $1.50 A YEAlt IN ADVANCE. Wednesday Jimmie was taken with a fever and at last reports was no better.

Ed. Coleman and S. A. McCracken, of Overbrook, were in our city yesterday, and culled at the Record office to order some sale bills printed. Mr.

Coleman will sell all" his personal property, on Enterod (it tlw postofilce, Curbondule, Kansas, eiH'OHil-tla-is tiiHil matter. five years of age, at the time of his death. Deceased was a member of the Knights of Pythias, Ancient Order of Gardners, Odd Fellows and Masonic orders. The following resolutions of respect were drafted by Star of the West Lodge, No. 4(1, K.

of of Scranton, Kansas, of which deceased was a member: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBEI122, 1888. Saturday, October .6, 1888, at his residence BOOTS SHOES. day. He said he had been chasing Sun three and a half miles south of Over brook. RAILROAD TIME TABLES.

A. T. 8. T. 11.

K. 02 LSI -i jr EH 3 yt oMpi -vv vA cd if CD CD rn 3 8 ttj 1 02 CD c3 t0G xii uQjr1 2 o3 "-n day schools all day but had been too slow to catch any. Rob Baxter says however, there is a crood show of his TKAISS GOING EAST, For sale: I will sell my Jersey cow, (five years old), one of the best cows in Whereas, It has pleased the Ruler of the Universe to visit the peaceful homo of our worthy sister, Catherine Walker, and by death taking from her her beloved husband, Gavin Paul Walker, on September 18, 1BJ8, aged 45 years. Jieolvel, Ttiat ia the death of ur brother, our Bister has met with an irreoarable loss, the com Tav Paaanirer 11:16 a.m. catching something else on Sunday When in the city call and see us and LEAEN OUR PRICES.

All goods marked in plain figures, Carbondale, Kansas. nil, not stop) 1 P. No. 4. No.

rt. No. 8. No. 10.

the county, of the celebrated Bullene evening. 8:24 a. 6:1:1 a. m. S.

P. Bell has raised a crop of oats and stock at Lawrence. 1 will also sell my 1:55 p. a crop of millet oh of the same piece of ground this year, and on some other land IJaaenii'r Kansas City Kxpress. Local freight TRAINS C50ISG WEST.

T)ay liiH8Pnjor Mail, (does not stop). isfht I'ss'sen irer OSHiie City Express Local Freight munity a valued citizen, and the Jode a true i)(ri, That we, the memlers of Star of the West Lodjje, No. 4d, K. of do hereby extend to our worthy sister and child our heartfelt sympathy in this, her present sad bereavement. Rtxnlreil.

That our Lotlire room be draped in phaeton, which is from one of the best manufacturers in the country. It is a remarkably easy riding vehicle and will be sold cheap. D. T. Mesvis.

hegrew a crop ol corn, cut it up, hauled it off and now has the ground broke, 1:14 p.m. 2:37 P. M. 1 :57 A. M.

M. 9:40 a. 3t. No. S.

No. 5. No. 7. No.

No. 41. preparatory to planting small fruits tiiere in. How is that, for Kansas? The tlav maills rwcivod from the past on No. 5, IT A Wavelander got badly left a short mourning ior thirty days and a copy of those resolutions be presented to our worthy sister and a copy spread on the records of this Lode, also a copv to he furnished the Osae County 1 ittrn ana -DEALER IN- at a.aa p.

and Iroui the west on No. at 1.55 called here lhursday, owing xo xue ser time ago. He said that during the heart p. a. FURNITURE! FOR Parlor, Bed Room, Dining Room and Kitchen.

All kinds, styles and Prices in PICTURE FRAMES and MOULDINGS. We have a lot of new mo caruonuaie iiecoku ior puuuiamm. of the political canvass he would just order all his newspaper subscriptions K. All Kinds of BOOTS SHOES. mo.

v. n. Train airlvps from Lawrence. Train leaves for KOBEUT MORRIS, I Alexander Miller, VCommittee. James Cham-ell.

p. w. 7:4. A. M.

stopped, except to his local paper, and he wouldn't know anything about the big fight the union labor and the demo- Market Report. Death of J. I Veatcli. John P. Veatch, at the residence of his ending, Sept.

21, 1S88. For the week cratic parties were having. In speaking to your correspondent this week, he said: "I stopped them all but the Record, and Corrected every week by E. jiyers. parents, Kinzey and Sarah eatch, 01 ious illness of Mrs.

M. Moody, his mother-in law, who is suffering from typhoid fever and congestion of the brain, received a dispatch from home yesterday, notifying him of the illness of his son Charley, and to return immediately. Last Wednesday evening Mrs. Biddle gave a tea party in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Stevens, of Sterling, Kansas.

Those present were Mrs. J. B. Ellis, Mrs. A.

V. Sparhawk, Mrs. G. W. Main, Mrs.

D. T. Mervine, Mrs. O. J.

Gauger, Mrs. A. M. Sutherland, Mrs. A.

J. King, and Mrs. J. A. Gauger, of Chicago.

Goods Beautiful in Style Finish Jltltter, per pound ia'4 this place, died on Tuesday evening at ler Uoi'n. CP six o'clock, aged twenty-one years, one month and twenty-nine days. ohn was I'otiitoes, per husht'l 80 Apples, per luifliel Sweet Potatoes, per ha $1-25 Onion, per lmcliel Tft ChK'kt-os, Per dozen 3.25 kind son, a gentle brother and an And sure to please. A fine lot of Fancy Window Shades HANDSOME AND CTEAP thought 1 would have a little peace this year; but, d'ye know that paper has all the news in it just like a big daily, only its condensed. Political, foreign, local and every other kind hanged if I don't read it just as regular as the sun goes down." Mr.

Editor, we shook hands with that man and told him we would come over and drink cider with him any time he sent for us and would try to go around and spark his daughter some especial favorite among his friends who are numbered by the score. John's parents moved from Missouri to this LOCAL NEWS. Mrs. Charles Davis paid Scranton a place in the spring of 18S5, since which Mr. and Mrs.

Kinzey Veatch wishes to time he had been living with them here, Our Stock of Wall Paper and Ceiling Decorations 1 1 CD 4 engaged in the various pursuits of a la- Vf Until flO 11 XT 11 (T express their most sincere inanits 10 their many friends for their kind assistance in. the sickness and burial of their UUltl UVV UJ'tl 1.1UU tA LA Li 1 A I A a A I OH kJA lHjj anything else to do. He is one of those since which time until his death he had are all new Spring Styles, from the Cheapest to the Best. sou, especially to the young people tew men who almost convince us that life is more than an empty dream, and it 2 been engaged in the harness shop of G. Also for the beautiful floral tributes builds up our laith in humanity.

B. Scott. Baby Carriages, Oil-Cloths, Carpets, given by his young lady friends. KlXZEY AND SARAII A. VEATCH.

Gen. S. A. Hixson's departure from We know he is sadly missed by his friends, for no name among them as Waveland which was announced for last Saturday, was unavoidably delayed until The joint political discussion, which Monday noon, at which time he started more often inquired after than that of John. But his genial smile and his S3 was to have taken place Wednesday of to Wakarusa station to take the train Mattresses.

We handle the the Latest Improved and the Best Machine now offered for sale. visit Wednesday. James Speers is again at his old place in ALXelsun's burlier Uop. Ed. Green left Thursday on a visit to his parents at Council Grove.

Annie Pointon is slowly recovering from a severe attack of typhoid fever. Mr. and Mrs. Gale, of this city, were visiting friends at Emporia last week. Mrs.

A. J. Randall and Miss L. C. Min-shall made a visit to Topeka Wednesday.

Mr. Robert Forbes and family have been attending the state fair all of the week. Peterson Foshay shipped a car load of 8tock Wednesday night, consisting of cattle and hogs. A. F.

Graham sneaked oil to Topeka this week, between R. F. Playford and there. The procession as it left Wave- 0 td a- land, was headed bjr a committee from John Melvin, union labor candidate for state senator, has been postponed until words of social cheer will greet them no more his voice is hushed in the silence of death. No more need the boys wait the coming feet of John, when the Patriotic Order of Royal Old Bache Wednesday of next week.

See announce lors, D. No. 4, and the Cactus Club Choiristers. As the school house was ment of the debate and letter of John Melvin. accepting the challenge, to be passed the Bachelor's committee individ Have Just making up for a game of base ball, of which he was so fond; many will be the sad, silent 6ighs of them for him, although found elsewhere in this issue.

uot a word be spoken. John was wel ually and separately shed a tub-ful of tears, and the choiristers broke into the melodious strains of "I'se G'wine to say Good Bye." At the bridge, just before reaching the station, they were met by the Wakarusa drum corps and paraded A Fine HEARSE to our Stock of Undertaking A. J. Fisher, who has been the business manager of the Osage County Times since it started, will resign his position to-day. Mr.

Fisher will leave next week comed by all; we never heard a word of disparagement spoken of him by anyone. 0 to the depot. Alter the usual hand And are ready to attend and CONDUCT FUNERALS in a first-class manner. shaking and tremblingly spoken goodbye's, Sherman boarded the train and for his old home in Sidney, New South Wales, Australia. During his five years If he had any enemies we never heard of them.

His highest ambition seemed gratified when he was best able to make companions happy. His friendship was self-sacrificing and earnest; but now his W. H. REED, the Glee Club broke into the enlivening residence in America, he has traveled strains of "I here is Hay beed in His Hair," which was interrupted by the over nearly the whole of the United States. The Record wishes him a safe Carbondale, Kansas.

wild scream of the locomotive as it rounded the curve and speed away in the journey home, place is vacant and we must bow in silent submission to the works of Him "Who moves in a mysterious way, His wonders direction of Iowa. Mr. llixson departs Quite a number of our citizens visited the state fair at Topeka, during the week. to perform." J. A.

P. (The Carbondale Record, 3 taking with him the good, will ot our people old and young, and for several miles around, some of whom say they amonsr whom we noticed the following persons: Mr. and Mrs. Alf.jJKing, Mrs 1 A Sad Accident. Monday morning between Monday morning between will have him back in side of a month or leave the country themselves.

The Issued every Saturday, for only On the R. B. McKee, Ned Reilly, Uoll Humphrey, Will Britte, Charles Clary, Bob Clary, John Curry, Ed. Gauger, Charles hours of seven and eight o'clock, George Kansas latch-strings all hang on the out Simmons, while at work in John Cofl- side for such boys as hherman llixson. Sorrel.

Top, Sr. Wednesday morning, without saying a word to any one. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips and two daughters, of Carbon Hill, are all down with malarial fever.

Ed. Harris, of Scranton, has secured work at the new shaft, and will commence this week. 3Irs. Julia Scales and daughter, Alice, of Topeka, were in our city Thursday, returning Friday noon. Hon.

J. V. Admire started for a two week's visit to the Hot Springs, Arkansas, Monday, September 17th. We add to-day to our already increasing circulation the name of William Monroe, our new station agent. Mrs.

Smith, of Perry, Kansas, is here trying the mineral water. She is stopping at Uncle George McClaskey's. Mrs. John Cann and children left Friday for Blossburgh, New Mexico, where her husband Is working in the mines. William Martin on 110 creek near Scranton, has built an addition to his residence, making quite an improvement.

Davis, 31 r. and Mrs. O. J. Gauger, "SVil man's strippings, w-as caught by a falling bank of dirt and received injuries which liam Burns, Mr.

and Mrs. G. B. Scott, II Orange Blossoms. resulted in death.

From the best infor W. Burdick and Mr. and Mrs. AV. L.

(Commercial ban CHARLES CLARY, Banker. On Monday, September 17th, Mike Murray, conductor on the "Pluq" and Green. mation we could obtain, it seems that $1.50 per year. Job Printing of all Kinds Executed In a first-class manner and at Tiie Lowest Rates. John Collman, his son and George Sim The "Boston Mortgagee," of Hebrew mons were at work on the strippings, having only been there perhaps an hour, descent, who has been located in this city for some time, disposing of his stock Miss Maggie Smith, of Osage City, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony, at the parsonage of Rev.

Father Cavan-augh, by whom the ceremony was per Of so-called mortgaged goods, has just Does a General Banking Business. returned from a two week's trip. He has undoubtedly been urging some un fortunate mortgagor to surrender to him when young Coilman observed the moving of the bank, and gae the alarm, all of the three taking warning and started for safety, Mr. Coffman and son not stopping to look back, escaped unhurt, while poor George stopped but a second, but that minute's hesitation, short as it was, cost him his life; for as he turned, the his stock of goods, not only that he might be repaid, but that the public might have the advantage of "sheep formed. We are not acquainted with only a portion of those" present, among whom we noticed Conductors narry, Campbell, McCambridge, Joe Dehoney, George Ross and Engineer John niggins.

Numerous and valuable presents were given, among which was a beautiful china tea set, by the Brotherhood of Railway conductors. Every one that Office over Ellis' Drug Store, a 113 on dale, Kansas. Loans Money oh Real Estate. CARBONDALE, OSAGE COUNTY, KANSAS. cloddings." falling earth caught him and he w-as buried beneath the terrible weight.

As soon as Coffman and his son recovered from the shock, they set to work to ex tricate the unfortunate man, which, when ever rode on the "Plug," knows Mike, i he always wears a smile, is accomodating and generally "on time." The bride we are' not acquainted with, but feel assured that she must be possessed of all the 1 LIll I John Several of our people witnessed the production of "The Buckeye," at Crawford's opera house in Topeka, last week. It was played by Lizzie Evans, and was well rendered. Her support was all that could be desired, and Miss Evans acted her role in a charming manner. If any of our citizens happen to be in a convenient way to witness one of her "performances, we will guarantee that they will be well pleased. Henry Miller, in trying to board the accomplished, he was taken to the residence of Coilman, where he was attended by the Coffman family and his wants and fa i Will You TO CALL AND SEE MY STOCK OF Deere and Moline Plows, CULTIVATORS, HARROWS, LISTERS, good qualities that go to make a good Mrs.

B. F. Hoy was called to Kanop-olis by a telegram announcing the illness of Mrs. E. M.

Crozier, and left here on Monday for that point. John A. Gauger, brother of O. J. Gau-ger, returned to his home in Chicago Wednesday.

His wife and daughter will remain here a few days longer. Wyllis Mungcr left on last Monday for Lecompton, Kansas, where he will attend school this winter. lie called and ordered the Record to follow him. Charles S. Briggs, republican central committee-man for Ridgeway township, attended the meeting of the executive committee at Osage City, last Monday.

wishes were complied with. He suffered greatly, as his injuries were internal. woman, or she would never have found a resting place in the love of a man like He spoke of his kindred, especially of his father, who is still alive. He remained perfectly concious up to his death, Mike. We extend to them our best wishes and hope that in their endeavors to make life both fruitful and pleasant, they will always be ALSO SOMETHING NEW IN CORN PLANTERS.

which came to his relief at fifteen minutes before 12 m. His funeral took excursion train Friday week, en-route to Barnum's show, missed his hold and came very near falling under the moving train. There is not the least doubt but that he would have had both legs cut off about the knee, if it had not been the last BUSINESS NOTICES. DON'T FAIL TO SEE BEFORE BUYING. place on Tuesday at 11 a.

from the residence of John Coffman, which was largely attended by his friends, who fol Old paper for sale at the Record office. All package Coffee 20 cents at Stan- A School Shoe that will stand the wear. It is called he Little Lriant, All sewed with Beldings' spool silk and guaranteed to out-wear any grain or goat shoe made. The following is my Guarantee on them: If a shoe rips, I will pay all rip bills; if a shoe breaks in back, counter, or upper, in Bain, Studebaker and Milburn hilber Humphrey's, lowed all that was mortal of George Simmons to the city cemetery, where it was laid to rest forever. George Sim coach he was attempting to board.

It was a very fortunate escape, and should serve as a warning to boys to be more A full line of the W. L. Douglas S3 WAG 02S5 and $4 Shoes just received at Stoltzman's shoe store. careful in attempting to board a moving mons was thirty-six years old, and was born in Lancaster county, Pennsylvania, train, hereafter. Two straw hats for 5 cents, at Stan- came to Kansas in 1878.

He was an hon Cortland Spring Wagons and Buggies, and hilber Humphrey's. Dr. Pa tee's concert company have been est, quiet and industrious man, working We have a lot of old papers, done up giving a series of entertainments at Road Carts always Kept in Stock. C. S.

Briggs loafed around the Record office all day Wednesday hoping to get a complimentary to the state fair, but failed, and on Thursday went at his own expense. Dr. Ellison, who for some time has been occupying the front room of Uncle George McClaskey's as an ofBce, has moved to the place recently occupied by Mrs. Bradley. W.

L. Green, T. R. Stephens, C. P.

Miller and Samuel Watkina went to Kansas City yesterday to visit the National Exposition and witness the grand parade of the Priests of Pallas. D. T. Mervine was with us last Sunday upon the farm through the crop season, in bundles of one dozen each, which can be had for five cents per dozen. Sutherland's hall this week, with emin and stripping coal in the fall and winter.

Go and see Stoltzman's School Shoes He was in the employ of our worthy -Also a Full Line of- ent success. The doctor is a pleasant, intelligent gentleman, and his company they are the best in the market. Prices citizen, G. W. Carpenter, for five years of colored boys merit the many compli away down.

any unreasonable time I will give a new pair of shoes. I will stand back of what I say, all I want is the people to give my goods a fair test. My, stock is complete, having sold about all the old stock out and purchased a new line entirely. and was always faithful, honest and kind, ments they have received. Their object 20 pounds Satinet Soap for $1.00, at a man of few words, taking little or no SHELF AND BUILDERS' HARDWARE, TINWARE, ETC.

Stanhilber Humphrey's. is to advertise the famous Tap Wrah medi heed of other people's purposes. But he is gone and the busy world moves along, Now is the Time. Send your subscription for the Kansas cine. The doctor knows a good job of printing when he sees it, and was well apparently unconcious of his ever having -I Also Sell the Celebrated- pleased with the work done for him at existed.

And so it will be with us all What old BOOTS AND SHOES I have left I will sell City Weekly Journal, or apply to your postmaster who will gladly do it for you. The best family paper in the west, full of interesting matter, as well as the latest There seems to be but one thing that is the Record office. Willie Early, of St. Joe, arrived Wed Garland Stoves and Ranges, absolutely certain in this world, and that nesday to visit his friends in the city, is death; and it often comes, as in this A.t cx 'Betretirj'. news, 6328 columns of good reading only one dollar a year, postage prepaid.

while here he will be the guest of Mr case, like a thief in the night. THE WORLD'S BEST. ixiwara lieiiiy ana iamuy. mine is a bright boy and made a host of friends FARM FOR SALE. CORRESPONDENCE.

for the first time since assuming his duties as route agent for the Wells-Fargo Express Co. He is well pleased with his new field of employment. Charley Baldwin will leave Sunday on a visit to his parents at City, Neb. He called at our office on Friday and subscribed for the Record to be sent to B. Simonton, of that place.

S. II. Campbell, brother of J. L. and D.

M. Campbell, of Edinburgh, Indiana, arrived in this city on Thursday of last week and will remain all winter, being desirous of using the mineral water. while here last fall. He has been work -I ALSO HAVE A- THE northwest quarter of section three, township fifteen, range sixteen Bit nut eel in Osape County. 100 acres under cultivation.

For terms o. WAVELAND. J. GAUGER, ing in the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Our school opened on Monday with an ana other particulars, address Fee machine shops for the last year, and attendance of fourteen, lhe teacher, ilW 0 JOSEPH SHORTEN, Carbondale, Kansas. recently met with an accident, by having (July 7 3m) OF THE Mr.

Jordan, is boarding with J. G. Clark Kansas. Carbondale, his hand severely cut by a piece of steel The young man who spent Sunday However he is recovering rapidly and making hay, had better look up the law EMERY $3.00 SHOES. will soon be well again.

on Sunday work, and it he has no respect FARM FOR SALE. A fine eighty acre timber and bottom farm, situated near Richland, in Douglas county, small frame house, granary, stables, young orchard, well watered. Will be sold very cheap. For price, terms and other particulars, inquire at the Kecobb office, Carbondale, Kansas. for Sunday there are people living Our genial banker, Charles Clary, re around here who has.

turned from a visit of two weeks at his You will have to see this SHOE to appreciate it. It is positively the best SHOE made for the money. Reilly Thomas, George Troudner and E. J. Clark have old home in Charleston, 111., last Monday.

gone to Ohio to attend the soldiers re Mrs. Clary and daughter, Emily, will union. Alter the reunion is over Mr, Miss Laughliu, teacher in instrumental music, will visit our city every Tuesday. Those desiring to improve the opportunity will, find her on the above mentioned days at tap residence of It. B.

JlcKee. THOMAS ADAMSON PKOPRIETOK remain a few weeks longer. Mr. Clary Clark will go to Pennsylvania and Mr, reports very little change in the order of Troudner will visit at different points in Farmers, don't forget where you got the last pair of the celebrated DEALERS IN- things. He says everything seems the umo' BakerY same as three vears airo.

when he left for As the weather is getting cool we Rev. A. Richardson, of Lawrence, think the people in this vicinity ought SELZ STOGA BOOTS. will speak at the Congregational cluirch, Kansas. Friends and acquaintances Where you can get a to taKe a little more interest in the bun this evening.

The lecture will beffin at thronged around him to hear of the west. rbiv srVhonl and trv and hav n. letter First-class Lunch. eight o'clock p. and will be free of He says he shooK hands with over live turnout than there was on last.

Sunday 1 You know what they are only $3.50. There is no reason why we should not thousand people while there. have the fullest school in the county, The following are some of my prices: A complaint was filed before Justice Fresh BREAD and CAKES always on hand, and the only place in the city you can get Sherman llixson expects to bid fare Mens' hand made stoga boot. $3.50 well to "Sunny Kansas" on -next Satur Metzler last Saturday by Fred Austin, against William and Thomas Collins, G-OOD ICE CREAM. day next for his old home in Iowa.

We do not think he can remain away long Qg them of assault with intent to MERCI AN DISE I full stock kip 2.50 buff 2.75 kill. Constable Patterson and deputy for we think he leaves too strong a magnet at Waveland. Fritz. JTTST EAST OF THE BANK. constable Tyner, were unable to find charge.

Subject: "Prohibition ia politics." Charley Fuller and Demon Doel were in Kansas City this week attending the National Exposition and the Priests of Pallas parade. Also to lay In a new stock of fall and winter goods for the flrm-of Fuller Bros. Al. Nelson, our popular tonsorial artist, has had an elegant painted. Charley Baldwin did the work, which was done neatly and artistically, and reflects great credit upon him for his display of good taste, and originality of Boys' full stock 1.90 CARBONDALE, KANSAS, from Another Correspondent William Collins, but secured Thomas Collins.

Justice Metzler called the case Not much corn is being cut up in this split leather. 1.40 scew 2.25 for preliminary hearing on Monday at City Stables, vicinity, owing to the fodder lying so flat on the ground. o'clock. The'tevidence disclosed the Link Mabon's colt received a first fact that Thomas Collins was innocent Ladies' best peble 2.25 PERRIHAK TTSER, Proprietors. premium at tne lair a iact of the charge and was discharged by the we failed tj note last week.

court. Good horses, fine carriages and good Dongola kid $2.25 to 3.00 calf shoes 2.50 Will Cazier and Dan Hettinger put up WHBK IT TOW1T Joint Debate. Troudner's wind-engine one day this week. No more blistered hands for Between R. F.

Playford, of Carbondale, "Reddy." and J. G. Melvin, of Quenemo, union A. M. Sutherland has Just completed a drawing of his beef ambulance, of which he intends to secure letters patent.

We Childrens' shoes, all prices and styles. Don't forget to call and examine the oil 4- labor candidate for state senator of the Richard Owens left on Wednesday of U'U uuu last week for Washington territory. He lourteentn district, on tne political is think he will have no difficulty in doing buggies, in tact everything pertaining to a first-class Livery Stable. Call on us when you want a rig and we will suit you in accom-' modations and prices. Horse! AND TEAMS has been working lor J.

JJ. Vawter for Little Giant School Shoe. sues of the day, at Carbondale, Wednes eleven months past. bo, and need have no fear of infringement, as he ia undoubtedly the original day, September 26th, 1888. The following is Melvin's reply to the chal The Waveland Sunday school is now a Pioneer cash-.

storK Inventor, thing of the past not as it was at first supposed, a thing of beauty and a joy Foil bat.r: Block twenty-four in Carbondale, situated south of the property lenge: Qtjenemo, Kansas, September 19, 1883. Mr. A. Patterson, forever, bum attenaance. Henry Roberts was taken quite sick last Sunday evening, being attacked by a My Queensware stock is complete.

Have some fine Tea and Dinner sets in Semi Porcelain, Moss Rose and Band ware. A fine lot of Lamps to select from, in bracket, stand and hand. Read this advertisement carefully and then call around and I v.iil willingly show my goods, even if you do not wish to buy. Very truly yours, E. E.

MYERS, Cared for Carefully Dear Sir: Your favor received. I of John iSevvell, and adjoining that of Mrs. R. D. Watts, containing over three acres.

This block is tho finest in the town and is planted with trees of three will be on hand at Carbondale on Wed severe pain in the region of the stomach, He is now out of danger. At Reasonable Rates. North side of Main Street. nesday evening, of next week, September 26. I believe I have no fears as to the years, growth.

It will be sold cheap discussion. Truth must prevail. Re- W. W. Waltmire's fine stock captured some seventy odd dollars in premiums at the Lawrence fair and about fifty more 1 OAKBOND Kansas.

Cai'boiidale, Inquire of A. F. Graham. gpectf ully, J. G.

Melvin. CARBONDALE, KANSAS..