The Lyndon Record from Lyndon, Kansas • 3

We have a splendid communication At Greene's, the grocers, you got hon A Hail Spin. Geo. Stump had a rather serious run CURRENT REMARK New Goods' New Prices! Our Stock consists es, Tinware, and Shelf Hardware, and there nothing old on our shelves. All fresh from the Market. WE GUARANTEE TO MEET Tod prices paid for CASH.

Give us a chance to do you F. A. Wheeler, F. A. Wheeler, Secretary.

President. Established March 1 THURSDAY, OCT. 24, 1895. RAILROAD TIME TABLE. A.

T. S. P. R. R.

EAST BOUND. 1H4 a. m. OW 5:40 p.m. WEST BOUND.

1H8 OiilHa.m. 185 m. No. 184 connects with the Fniporlii-Kansiis City train tit ynKnemofor points -ast. No.

1H0 I'uiuu'i'ts wllli the KuMsasClly-KiiiMii'lu train for points went, Nim. IXii and 1HS connects with till trains on the inula line ut Osiiko City. MO. PAC. R.

R. EAST BOUND. 91Mloenl Frelitht) 11:10 a.m. 'X I'asaeuKcr) 1 13 p. m.

WEST BOUND. 817 (Local Freight) ls: p. m. SUHl'assouner) 2:30 p. m.

No. 302 connects with the K. N. D. at Lo-Iliux for points north.

LOCAL NEWS. Rufus Wilson spont Monduy in Ottawa. This season's Prunes, at Criley Son's. Goo. Stump started for Colorado last Tuesday.

Our subscription list is growing. Who next? Milt Heaton has been quite sick for few days. Wanted At the Cannery, 100 loads of pumpkins. Try Purity Mince Meat at Criley Son's. Snow white Codfish Bricks, at Cri ley Son's.

A barrel of fresh cranberries, at M. Oneal's. K. G. Pipp, of the Chronkk, was in town Monday.

A fresh box of fine lemons just in, at R. M. Oneal's. John Ilenton has bought the Wat Campbell property. W.

B. Raymond, of Cherryvale, was in the city Monday. Mrs. Robt. Fleming has been quite sick for several days.

Tom Neill shipped two cars of apples from Vassar this week. Little Nellie Whitman was sick for a few days, but is better now. Mr. Mickey, of the Free Press, had GENERAL MACHINE SHOP- I DEFY COMPETITION IN TOOL MAKING AND DRESSING Horse Shoeing. Also in connection by F.

M. Space, the only practical horse shoer in the city. Shoes draft and speed horses, cures and corrects all hoof and foot troubles. Work guaranteed. Gommerciai House, business at the hub Tuesday.

9 LYNDON, est goods at honest prices. Remember the place, Grenee's. Our Arkausaw travelers returned Saturday. The concluding letter will be found on 2d page. Will Olcott'a daughter, Mario, has been afflicted with sore throat and some fever for soveral days.

ForSale. A bargain in a line organ. You can not afford to miss this opportu- ity. Call at this office. ('has.

and May McMullen.of Melvern, wore up Sunday visiting airs. uout. anu Ollie Fleming and wife. A sixteen year-old daughter of Gus Johnson's, of Osage City, died of diphtheria last Saturday night. Miss Halcie Darling, who is teaching the Jim Jessie school, visited the home folks Saturday and Sunday.

Miss Ollie Rockhold went to Quenemo Monday to take up the duties of house keeper for Mrs. Jeff Crum. J. D. Quillen and father, Elder Qutl- len, have moved into the Whinrey prop erty in the east part of town.

Mrs. Altha Fleck (nee Miss Humlxirt), of Topeka, visited the Varners and other friends the past few days. Mr. and Mrs. W.

Myers, of Harvey- ville, parents of Mrs. Jay Salmon, came down Sunday, returning Monday. Our shooimikor, J. J. Clark, has just put in a new improved Singer sewing machine.

It does fine work; try it- Judge Urie issued a marriage license to Peter K. Davies and Edith B. Riffen- back, of Osage City, on the inst Wo aro giving some close prices in new stylo garments. Come anu see them. Olcott Bros, When you see the grades of lumbor in our sheds and get our prices the deal is as good as made.

Rand, A Poor Coal Oil will never give satisfaction. Try 175 Heudlioht. 5-tf Criley Son. Harry Ford has been polishing up somewhat; clearing out, replastering and rearranging things in his gallery We can fill your order for lumber; mucn or little, good or better, bee us about it. Rand, Mrs.

Still has nothing but latest styles and best qualities. Don't fail to see them. All new goods, and what you want. Cappor and Dick Oneal have the new computing scales. They weigh your stuff and figure it up for you all at the same time.

Our stock of lumber and building ma terial is complete 'and of the best qua! ity. Rand. Reward Offered See Wheeler's 1., solve the problem, come and get your machines repaired and get re ward ed. Bart Hollingsworth and sister, Effie went to Topeka Thursday, returning Sunday. Had a good time visiting and seeing the sights.

John Evans and Bert Gilliland were up Saturday from Ottawa, where they are helping M. Cowan build bridges. just east of Ottawa. Clyde Hamlin, of Topeka, was in town Tuesday. He has left his little girl, Ruth, with his sister, Mrs.

Clar ence Green, of Topeka. The Baptist Home Missionary Soci ety of New York, through the state so ciety, granted $250 toward building the Baptist church building here. Will H. Deal, of Agricola, and Miss Hetty Faning, of Waverly, were mar ried in this city Monday, the 21st. inst, Rev.

Leigh performing the ceremony The young people of the Presbyterian cnurcn win serve supper in tne opera house on the evening of election day Be on hand if you want a good supper, Miss Mattie Hussey attended teach ers' meeting at Quenemo Saturday, and visited Uncle Jerry's folks over Sunday She roports Mrs. Hussey as much im proved. Wesley W. Punches and Lula G. Johnston, both of Scranton, were married at the Central House, Tuesday, October 22d, Judge Urie performing the ceremony.

Mrs. A. Parkinson, daughter of Dr. Topping, returned to her home in Wag goner, Ind. Tuesday.

Her son, Paul, will stay with his grandfather and attend our schools. Lots of money to loan on cattle. Buckman Hussey. The best time to paint your barns and graneries is while they are new; but now is a good time to paint anything that needs it. The best paint in the market, at Topping Go's.

Did some one Bay clothing? Our buyer certainly bought all that was for sale the way the clothing boxes have been received this week. Come and see our $5.00 suits. Olcott Bros. Rev. Mr.

Prantch, a missionary of years of experience in India, will deliver an address at the Methodist church, Lyndon, next Monday night, October 28th. Let very bod hear him. Miss May West's friends here will be interested in learning that she has entered a school for trained nurses, in Chicago. At the end of the two years' course she is guaranteed a good position in the hospital with which the school is connected. from C.

R. Groon, entitled "Last ion-nessee and Parson Brownlow," which will appear next week. It will be es pecially interesting to old Vets. Look for it next week. There will be an entertainment at the Gregory school house one week from next Friday night.

Recitations, music, fun, and a good time, with a big fat lunch at the close. The proeoeds to help buy an organ. Mrs. Wilson and daughter, Bessie, foivneviy of Lyndon, have returned to their positions in tho Santa Fe hospital, at Ottawa, after a month's vacation, during which time they visited in Oregon and Washington. Money to loan on good real estate.

As cheap as the cheapest. Buckman est Hussey. A crowd of Miss Evans' friends made i ,1 a raiu on tne uvansnome luesuay evening and had one of those good times you read about. The occasion was Miss Minnie's birthday, and they presented her with one of Kelly's elegant tea sets. What pleasant affairs those occasions are.

Who next? Mr. and Mrs. Pears were treated to a pleasant surprise last Tuesday. A number of friends and neighbors with loaded baskets dropped in on them and proceeded to have a good time. They were reminded that it was 33 years since thev wero married.

A collection of nice dishes made up thtf present. We have eight jack ets, in Ladies and Mis ses. Closing them at $1 each. They will soon go. Come if you want one.

At Olcott s. Go to Nicolay's for leather galluses, men's suBpenaors, laaies- nose, men shirts, children's shoes, sugar, coffee, cheese, tobacco, yarn (fancy and com mon), overalls, pants, clocks, thread If you think of anything else you want he will most surely have it. Come and see him and he will treat you well. F. II.

Wheeler is a machinist of some note. We dropped into his shop tho other day and discovered a stack of stone cutters tools, and noticing our interest he explained that they came from Ottawa: a man brought them up to be dressed and tempered. He gets a great deal of this class of work from a distance, some coming from beyond and through Topeka, even. Mrs. Dr.

R. H. Miles, of Hope, mention of whom was made some weeks ago, was here again Monday and completed arrangements for coming to Lyndon. They expect to occupy Mr. Ringhisen's building, where he is now, as soon as his hew one is ready for him to move into.

There are two brothers, one a druggist and the other a physician, and they will put in a full line of drugs. A number of the members of the W. R. C. visited their sister lodge at Osage City last Saturday afternoon.

After the meeting an elaborate repast was served by the Osage City ladies, and a very enjoyable time was had. The ladies composing the party were: Mrs. Keenan, Mrs. E. Olcott, Mrs.

Bodon-hamer, Mrs. Widney, Mrs. Weber, Mrs. N. Y.

Buck, Mrs. Tomberlin, Mrs. Danhauer, Mrs. Leigh, Mrs. W.

S. Olcott, Mrs. Wm. Green, Mrs. L.

W. Cowan, Mrs. Downer, Mrs. Cotterman, Mrs. H.

Rogers, and Mrs. Wheeler. In a private letter received from Mrs. Etta Howe, now of Marlboro, she says: "I see by the Current Remark that Lyndon is having a building boom. I am pleased to hear it, and hope Lyndon may thrive and become a large city.

I think it is a nice place to I live in, and I notice that most everyone who leaves there for some other clime usually returns, saying there is no other place so pleasant to reside, no other city where the people are so good and hospitable; and they try to make it so pleasant for those who return, that they say there is no place like Lyndon, Osage county." Mrs. Howe wants the Current Remark, that she may keep posted in regard to this nico town and these pleasant people. To School Teacher. We can furnish you up-to-date report cards, by mail, at $1.00 per hundred. Send in your order soon.

Supper. The ladies of the W. R. C. will give an entertainment and supper at the opera house, Tuesday evening, Oct.

29th, Supper served at six o'clock and later, Admission, 10 cents; supper, 15 cents. The corps have assumed the work of releiving the general poor," and any articles contributed will be gratefully received and carefully distributed. PROGRAM. Music Instrumontal Music Quartette (mixed voices). Duett, Music Piano Duett.

Music Solo. Music Quartette (mule voices). Music Trio, Music Piano Selection. Music Duett. Music Cornet Solo, Music 8olo.

Music Quartette (mixed voices). Music Piano Selection. Subscribe now for CURRENT REMARK away last Sunday. He was driving a team to a buggy, and at the Missouri Pacific crossing north of town they be came frightened at a fire which had boon lighted to burn the grass along the railroad. They turned very suddenly, overturning the buggy and spill ing Mr.

Stump out, but he hung onto tho lines until they were about to drag him into the fence, when he was compelled to let them go. They headed at once for town at full speed, drajrering tho buggy after them, and did not froe themselves from it until they reached McClure's place. Mr. and Mrs. Hack-ett were coining down tho road at the time and came near being run over; but Mr.

Hackett turned his horse to the left just in time to have his buggy struck cornerwiso by the one they were dragging. Mrs. Hackett was thrown several feet down the road, and Mr, H. still further, both alighting upon stonos on the brow of a little hill, but fortu nately, and quite miraculously, without serious injury. Mrs.

Hackett has a lamo shoulder and a bruised knee, but this seems slight compared to the dan gers encountered. Mr. Stump's buggy was completely demolished, and two of Mr. Ilackett's wheels literally torn to peices. Mr.

Stump was not injured, but bruised a little. DIK1. Mrs. Mary Ann Fix, wife of Cyrus Fix, died at her home six miles north west of Lyndon, at 1 o'clock p. Sun day, October 20th, aged 49 years, months and 4 days.

Mrs. Fix had been a sufferer for many months, enduring untold agonies and the distress of surgical operations in the removal of a cancer, only to find relief in death. Mary Ann Criss was born August 16, 1840; was married to Cyrus Fix August 4th, 1807. Identified hersolf with the people of God during the year following her marriage, and was a member of the Christian church at the time of her death. The husband and four children remain to mourn the loss of wife and mother, whose place 'all earth cannot fill.

We join with the multitude of friends in extending sympathy. The giver of life gives it at his will; And at his will he takes it it is his still; And none can say him nay. Eight Years Old. Our old friend and neighbor, E. Tar ver, quietly celebrated nis eightieth birthday last Sunday, October 20th.

We speak of him as friend and neigh bor, and we are glad we may. We knew him as such in the days and times in Kansas when neighbors were neighbors, and friend were friends, in deed. We can sit down with Uncle Tarver and spin long yarns together, and unfold tales of grasshoppers, drouth, blizzards, wolf hunts, deer chases, wild cat scrapes, prairie fires, and the ever hungry tramp John Indian, of times good, bad, and indifferent, and every thing come out right in the end well, yes, and we are here yet. Mr. Tarver emigrated from War wickshire, England, in 1842, and loca ted at Long Island, moving from there to Iowa, and from Iowa to Kansas 26 years ago, locating on the place which he afterwards preempted and is now his home.

He is not a man of great wealth, yet he has made a success in life and is enjoying the pleasures and comforts of a well-earned home, and has means suf ficient to take him and his good wife to the end of life's jonrney. In early life Mr. Tarver seemed to fall into the peculiar habit of minding bis own business faithfully, and during his 20 years' residence here we have never heard aught against him; and today his friends are numbered by his acquaintances. Altho' 80 years of age he is enjoying comparatively good health, and we wish him many more years in which to enjoy the fruits of a well spent life. Bright StrtttkH.

Dentist: "Will you have gas?" Old Si Tuttle: Wa'al we don't know much erbout gas t' hum; I guess you'd better give me kerisene." The King dom. Teacher: "Now, Willie Jenkins, how many seconds make a minute?" Willie: "Male or female?" Teacher: "Male or female! what do you mean?" Willie: "There's a big difference When pa says he'll come down in minute it takes him sixty seconds; but ma's minutes are about six hundred, es pecially when she's puttin' on her hat. Harper's Weekly. A goat, sent by rail from Chicago to Boston was tagged by the owner "Please pass the butter." Sacred Heart Review. The following was received from an applicant for the post of organist by a church committee: "Gentlemen, I no ticed your advertisement for organist and music teachor, either white or col ored.

Having been both for several years, I wish to offer my "Johnny, do you know that it is very wrong for little boys to throw stones? never let mo see you do it again." Johnny looked into his mother's face with the calm assurance which comes of a sense of innocent intent and said: "Mamma, s'posing David's foljta had been so particular." of a full line of Grocer- MY AND ALL COMPETITION- produce In TRADE or good. F. A. Wheeler, Treasurer, 10, MDCCCLXXXIX. KAS.

KANSAS, REMARK. 10 All MTV heads, Cards, etc. Tables Supplied with Me best tHe market altords. Good Sample Booms. H.

H. RICHARDSON, Manager mm CURRENT Miss Mamie Topping went to Ottawa Thursday returning Saturday. W. Y. Drew, of Topoka, was in the city on business last Saturday.

Jess Cowan and Dewey Gardnor took in Osage City sights Tuesday. N. Y. Buck came in Saturday even Ing, leaving Monday morning. Did you notice Olcott'a windows Sat urday? Elegant, weren't they? Jacob Buck, of Osage City, was a bus iness caller in the city Monday.

For Sale The best 40 acre farm in the county. Enquire at this office. R. C. Heizer was attending to legal matters at the court house Monday.

Ringhisen's new wind mill will soon be up asd tussling with the oreezes The foundation and basement walls for the Baptist church are being laid. P. P. Mercer and wife visited the family of J. W.

Laybourn last Sunday BOKN. On Saturday, October to Mr. and Mrs. Will Ringhisen, a girl. Don't forget to take supper at the opera house on the evening of election clay.

The Topeka district M. E. conference met in Topeka Monday, holding until to-day. Mrs. Jay Salmon has been quite sick for a few days, but is much improved at this time.

Mrs. C. P. Alexander has moved into the Coon property just vacated by Alex Fleming. A number of our teachers attended the teachers' meeting at Quenemo last Saturday.

Mrs. Moore, of St. Marys, mother of Mrs. J. B.

Skinner, is visiting her for a few days. Sum Bowers returned Tuesday from quite a trip in several of the northeast ern states. Mr. Fox, outside man for Scott Brier, of Topeka, had business in our city Tuesday. W.

H. Greene Son will give you highest market price for your poultry and produce. For Sale. 19 head of steers; twos and three-year-olds. George Antrim Lyndon, Kas.

J. W. Keonan has moved his office from the Peoples' State Bank to Dick Oneal's store. Goodrich Phelps' meat market has been repapered and painted, and looks as neat as a pin. S.

N. Hills, of Burlingamo, was shak lng hands with his many friends in the city last Saturday. Did you see that parasol? It is in at Dick Oneal's, and is one size smaller thun a circus tent. And keep thoroughly, acurately and reliably posted on all the FROM THE COME TO THE CURRENT REMARK OF FICE FOR YOUR Hand Bills, Posters, Letter Heads, Note.