The Rosemont Reflector from Rosemont, Kansas • 3

SCISSOIUSTIC STEALINGS. THE REFLECTOR. sence of he editor. We yery much regret our absence, for we would have been much pleased to have had an hour's chat with Mr. Ryan on the various pollr.

leal topics of the day. John G. Ellis was arrested last week and arranged before a justice of the peace of Melvern township upon the charge of empersonating an officer in the proceedings of the foreclose of a chattel mortgage. His trial came off at Melvern yes-terday and resulted in his acquital. John Ellis is too smart a mau, and pos A liffielk tDiie eye witf IF aflfl cimDpetfiitfir.

"tsto to see you, We can Show you the Largest, and Nicest Lot of Overcoats and suits you ever opened your winkerson, Our stock is Complete; we have all sizescan fit any size, from the smallest bov to G-rover Cleveland. Having had a much larger trade than we anticipated, we have been forced to make a second order and these goods seen bought with the advantage of the market on onr side, and this cut we propose to give to you. Now all been have we ask is for vou to ceme and purchasing and vou will 0 EVANS We make a specialty in boys' clothing and have all sizes in overcoats, suits and pants. We a full line o' DRY GOODS, DRESS QOODS, BOOTS, SHOES AND GROCERIES, and Caps on all of which we guarantee low prices. Thanking you for past favors, and soliciting a call from vou we ardware -DEALERS IN- 03 mmmwmMm issued every Friday Evening at Rosemont, Kan.

BTTBaCSUPTIOiT On fear atfvae; $1.60. Sixkltntht -75. Thrtt Months 50. IQOATi BEIEPS. Beautiful Weather.

The district court is in setsion. Miss AHie Morgan has regained her health. John Thompson is quite low with the asthma. James Bay has returned to Kansas City to work. S.

A. Brown Co. are paying 40c for corn. Homer Bostwick, Is working for John ilusjey. Ben Gray, is husking corn for P.

Van Arsdell. Crist Winter and family haye mored to the Harlan farm. Mr. Harrington has relatives visiting him from the east. Will Burnham and Fred Herndon have gone to Osage City to work.

Mr. Demphrey has taken the contract to disc the cellar drain. Miss Mosely, from Missouri, is visit ing her uncle, E. M. Beeder.

Thanksgiving day approacheth and the turkey gobble th mournfully. Rev. McDole, from Williamsburg, will preach here every other Sunday. J. C.

Whipple, of Kansas City, is build ing outbuildings for Col. Frye. Mr. Bable, from Burlington is mining coal on Mrs. Palmenter's place.

The election held here last week was the warmest ever witnessed in this town fchlp. Reynolds and painters are through painting and have returned to Kansas City. Col. Frye and family occupy a suite of rooms in the new hotel, where they will live this winter. B.

F. Cooksey has returned after a two -weeks' visit in Illinois. He left bis aged father in poor health. The walls of the new hotel are handsomely decorated with wall paper. Mr.

Frye has a delicious taste. Will McBrlde, while chopping wood some time ago, cut bis foot quite severe ly, but he Is now able to walk. Col. Frve has taken the contract to shelve a room for Evans and Reed, of Quenemo, who will put in a fine stock of hardware. E.

M. Reeder, the most prominent gardner in this vicinity, has raised so iuaDy gwect potatoes that he is at a loss1 to know what to do with them. Quenemo hus organized a company and propose to erect a hotel costing pos-MtAy $6,500. But when the news of the enterprbe readied Topeka, the cost was aced at $10,000, and so published iu a i opeka paper. Such rapid growth Is unprecedented, except In real-estate literature, and the only way we can account for the phenomona is that several very prominent citizens of Topeka are interested in Quenemo real-estate Lebo Light "Messrs.

Evans and Reed, who bavd the putation la this county, and elsewhere of being one of the most enterprising and pushing hardware flams in this sec-tion of the state, having decided to open a oraneh establishment In our new and progressive town, and In a short time Rosemont will have this firm with all their characteristic vim, business, energy and capital. We called upon them the other day and they inform us that they are coming to compete with the best firms in this section of Kansas, and that the people of this part of Osage eounty can buy goods of them at the same liberal prices as they can be purchased in their Quenemo store. We hope the people of Liucoln township and other localities will patronize these gentlemen ana encourage them In their effort to establish a permanent and important branch of buslners at Rosemont. Mr. F.

Evans will have personal charge of the store at this place, and will be glad to form the acquaintance of all our people. Mr. Evans will be here with his stock about the 28th inst. Kind Words. Quenemo Republican.

The editor of the Republican was the guest of Mr. and W. H. H. Frye, of Rose mont, last Saturday, and.

while there was shown through the very elegant and ca paclous building recently erected the re by Messrs Frye and Wright of Kansas City, who reepresent a very large amount of capltol, and have taken hold of con slderable reality in Rosemont, (in fact own the townslte) wi th the intention of making it a manufacturing boint. The building which they have erected Is desl gnedfora hotel upon the upper floor, containing twenty -five large elegant fin lshed while the lower floor is sub divided into five handsome business rooms 25x80 feet, with very elegant fronts of colored glass. The entire costs of the building aggregates the sum of $10,000, and is finUhed very neatly and it shows that It has been put up at great expense. Mr. Frye assures us that they are mat ing this outlay knowingly; they have the resources, yet undeveloped, that will give them two dollars in return for every one invested, and when asked upon what they were depending replied that they had an nnexhaustable field of coal, and also fifteen foot vein of the best pottery clay in the United States, bot'a of which it was their Intention to develope at an early day.

We were assured by Mr Frye that while it seemed like a foolish thing to put so much money in a building out on tho bleak prat rie, that they were confident that the day would come withi the next tea years when we would see, if live, at a town of eight or ten thousand thriving prosperous people busily engag ed in mining coal ana manufacturing. cups, saucers plates etc. from their pot- terv clay, and that its name would be lioscrn int. If Mr. Frye Is not deceied in regard to the natural deposits there, we feel that be will realizs all he expects, and Half an Hour's Havoc with our County Ex- changes Correspondence.

The Pulse Case. From the testimony which is being eiven in the Pulse ease it seems almost like an impossibility for that gentleman to extricate himself irom tne predicament in wnicn ne is piacea. AH the testimony has been directly against him. Mrs. Lozier was a very damaging witness, as were also Aery and Mr.

Horn. Mr. Hobson, the druggist of Quenemo, from whom Pulse is supposed to have procured the poison, can not positively identify him but gave a minute description of the clothes worn by Pulse that day. J. J.

Carroll testified that Pulse was at Quenemo on the day in question. Ottawa Local News. JIAXTOS ITEMS. Correspondence of the Reflector. Why is Cyrus Brown the happiest man in our vicinity? Because they have a big boy at their house.

We claim that Maxton has the most absent-minded man that we have heard of lately. He went to election Tuesday of last week and forgot to vote. new saw mill made its appearance in our midst Monday afternoon. It was drawn by oxen and some of the school children thought that was almost as big a show as the bears that were here last week. Xantippe.

Arbor Items. How beatiful the weather holds out! This is just the time for farmers to get their corn out. By the way, are you going to the corn snucklng, next Saturday, at Mrs. John Wiley's? It is hoped enough will attend to finish gathering her corn. Mrs.

N. E. Young is quite III and has been for the past week. Gusta has to stay out of school to do the house work. The Robinson boys sold to W.

A. Wiley 104 bushels of good corn at 40cts. per bushel, and they haye more yet to sell at those figures. Lone Elm school made an effort to organize a literary last Friday night. Whetoer they made a success of it or not ir not inown by your corespondent.

We hope they did for they have plenty of talent. Quite a number of town youngsters, and of the vacinity of K. B. McFerren, came in to entertain Miss Etta last week, and It proved to be a very agreeable affair. We notice the familliar face of young Mr.

Hendricks in our neighborhood. Wonder if he is on the look )ut for a school teacher. QUENEMO IETMS. From the Osage County Republican. The County Commissioners are in session.

Mr. H. M. Crura has returned from a trip in southwestern Missouri. Dr- Bodley was called to Ottawa Satur day to see a little grand child who ii quite ill.

Judge Vrooman and Mr. Wrn. Hobson haye formed a co-parnership in the real estate and loan business. The K. and W.

now runs a train from Osage Citv to Quenemo and return both morning and evening. The Woman's Missionary Society will give a Missionary Corcert ext Sunday evening at the Pies Church. ''Miss Ella Knight weut to Michigan last Saturday to visit over Sabbath with her parents. She returned Monday. The Cottage Hotel people have moved Into the large residence recently occupied by Judge Vrooman, aud have opened up In first-class style.

The Republican was in error last week in stating that Mrs. Auna C. Turner died at Valley Brook last week. Her demise occurred at Michigan Valley. iisk Jim Baker what the result of the interview he had at Williamsburg with a couple of gentlemen receutly? He is on to the "racket" and can give full partic ulars.

Are we going to have that sugar fao tory or are we going to sit idly down and wait for it to come? It eeeuis to us that we ought to move in this matter and move soon. County Commissioner Hebberling pass ed through this city this morning, en route for Kansas City with a car load of fat hogs, numbering sixty head and averaging about 300 pounds each. Read the proffessional card of Judge ti. r. vrooman in an otner column, ine Judge Is now cevo.lng his entire time to the practice of law and collection of ac counts and claims of every character.

Give him a call. Several of the fellows in town were dodging the sheriff last even'ng. From the best information obtainable the said sheriff had subpoenas for them to forthwith appear before the grand jury at Lyn don. Mr. O.

B. Williams, our merchant tai lor, has removed his shop into the build ing recently occupied by the Kansas Workman, which institution is now located in Mr. J. S. Cloud's building, cor ner Sycamore and Third streets.

The Quenemo dramatic company will sometime in the near future appear upon the stage In this city and the public is promised an interesting drama and it will be a rare treat. For particulars en quire of G. W. Chase and F. P.

Evans. Mr. G. W. Chase's ne dwelling will be one of the handsomest structures in this city when completed.

It is now be ginning to show what it will be when finished, and we are confident from its appearance that our assertion will prove to be the fact. The ladies of the M. E. Church will give a fair and festival up stairs in the new Crum and Myers block, Wednesday evening, 23d. Extensive preparations are being made to make it the best entertainment of the kind they have ever given.

Let every body attend and aid the ladies In paying for the beautiful new organ recently placed in the church. Mr. Charles Wt-rntz and family, for many years residents of Lyndon, but re cently of llerlngton, this state, has moved to this city, and is now in the employ of Mr. G. L.

Geoffrey. Charles in an old and experienced butcher, aud is as good a judge of a steer as anybody. We welcome him to Quenemo. Tom Henley has commenced the brick work upon the new hotel, and the stone work will soon be finished. There has been qaicker and more rapid work performed upon this 'structure than any in the city, and if we have but a few more weeks of good, favorable weather it will be completed aud occupied within the next six weeks.

lion. Thomas Ryan, member of congress from this district, in company with T. W. Cochran, of this city, made tbe HKrrriiirx a call hint week, tu the nb- a a tfve 5 -u-iiiiiio MHpnynyHu. Baeet 13ini Ware, sessed of integrity enough to warrant him law-proof against such prosecution.

An interesting suit engaged the attention of Judge Cross last Sa'urday. It was about the collection of rent between couple of our fellow citizens, Messrs Dean and Latchem being for the plaintiff and Mr. J. A. Smith, editor of the Empo ria department of the Workman, for the defendant.

During the course of the trial Judge Cross fined Smith $5,00 for contempt of court, and afterwards remitted the fine. Fil Reed and ye editor boarded the cars for Rosemont Monday taking with us various equipments for a grand hunt, on foot from that place back to Quenemo. Fil is not a nimrod; he is a splutterer on the hunting business, and scared all the game away for miles around. We killed Jack rabit and two high-flying blackbirds, (we dont mean 'Fil inclusively separately or distinctly) It is an editorial we," not the 'We" used by the man whose wife killed a bear, and means ua Individually, separately. Fil fired at a lonely cotton tail, and i3 said to have killed It.

We (that means Fil Reed and ye editor) got back about 6 p. weary and heavy ladeued to find the first thing we had to do was to rustle a pail of water and bring in hod full of coal. Is Consumption Incurable Read the following: Mr. C. II.

Morris, Newark, Ark, says: "Was down with Abssess of the Lungs, and friecds and physicians pronounced me an Incurable Consumptive. Began taking Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, am now on my third bottls, and able to oversee the work on my farm. It is the finest medicine ever made." Jesse Middelvvart, Decatur, Ohio, says "Had it not been for Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, I would have died of Lung disease.

Was given up by doctors. Am now in best of health. Try it. Sample bottles free at Bodley Son's. Melvern Township.

The election is over and our Republican victory is won with the exception of Melvern township ticket. The democrats elected township trustee oyer a republican with the support of sore head republicans of which we have many. They claimed that John Greer was good for something and perhaps he would make a trustee. It appeared to me that some of our republican friends had lost some of their near and dear friends. I Uck was because they failed to get the nomination for office.

The demo crats did their whole duty in soliciting sore head republicans to vote with them. Where was General Rila. He was cot ou the grounds rallying his republican forces Perhaps he went to the rear with the stragglers and sore heads. There was a very perceptable difference between our late defeated candidate. Hank had had no sore spots.

Lets remember the men that work for the party Whtn they come up and ask for office let us see they are straight republicans. That is the ouly way to make straight republicans that stand by the party first last and all the time. We failed to see our central committee man. Lets' elect some one next time that thinks nough of the party to do his dnt-v as such. Re tublican.

Worili Mr. W. H. Morgan, merchant, ike City, Fla was taken with a severe "old attend with a distressing Coueh and running into Consumption in its first stages. He tried many socalled nopular onirh remedies aud steadily grew worse.

Was reduced in flesh, had difficulty in br; ing and was unable to sleep. Finally tried Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption and found immediate relief, and after using about a half doz.n bottles found himself well and has had no leturn of the disease. No other remedy can show so grand a record of cures, as Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption Guaranteed to do just wha.

is claimed for it Trial bottle free at Bodleys and Son's. Itrace Up. You are feeling depressed, your appetite is poor, you are bothered with headache, you are fidgetty, and generally out of sorts, and want to up Brace-up, but not with spring medicines, or bitters, which have for their basis very cheap, bad whisky, and which stimulate you for an hour, and then leave you in a worse condition than bef'oie. What vou want is an alterative that will purify your blood, start healthy action of liver and kidneys, restore your vitality, and give renewed health aud strength. Such a medicine you will find -in Elect ric Bitters, and only 50 cents aoottle at Dr.

Bodley Son's drug store. Attentlon Tax-payers. Parties living in the city of Quenemo or in Lincoln township, who desire to learn the amount of their taxes, and pay the same here, can do so by calling at the office of the undersigned, and thus save the expense of a trip to Lyndon. We have had a list of the taxes prepared and will attend to this matter for you here. Call and see us.

Office in P. L. Cloud new building, and over Reed Ev; ans hardware store. May Allison. Don't Experiment you cannot afford to waste time in exper mentina; when your lungs are in danger CoDsumption always seems at first, osily a cold.

Do not permit any dealer to impose upon you with some cheap imitation of Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption, Coughs and Colds, but be sure and get the jreouine. Because he can make more profit he may tell you he has something just as good, or lust the same. Don't be deceived' but insist upon getting Dr. Kings New Discovery, which is cuai anteed to give relief in all Throat, Lung, and Chest affections.

Trial bottles free at Boo ley Son's Drug Store. Larg Bot tles SI. llncklen's Arnica Salve. ine isest jsaive in trie world lor i uts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcwrs, Salt Rheum, Fever SoreJ Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilbialcs Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and poslti- vel.v cures Piles, or no pay requlrec'.

It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. or Sale by Dr. Bodlev Soa, Go to Barrv's harness shoo and buv a new saddle. He has a splendid, assort meet.

1 2 awav hannv REED 9 A amid gte anna! and df Wfk TFSk iQ str i OS J-PWJ see our stock of Clothing fcetore Dissolution Notice, AJOTICE is hereby given that the firm of Cloud Brothers has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. All bills due said firm are payable to J. S. Cloud, who assumes the obligations of the firm. Dated at Quenemo this 1st day of November, 1887.

D. K. CLOUD, J. S. CLOUD.

Thanking the patrons of the firm of Cloud Bros, for their past favors, we desire to inform them and the public generally that we will continue the business at tbe old stand where we will be glad to see them and quote prices on everything connected with the Hardware business. Respectfully, J. S. Cloud Co. KcneiTN aier 'Voiitli.

Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay Iowa, tells the following remarkable story, the truth of which is vouched for by the residents of the town "I am 73 years old, have been troubled with kidney complaint and lameness for many vears; could not dress myself without help. Now I am frea from all pain an 5- enes and am able to do all my ow hoos'e, work. I owe my thank3 to Eclectric Bit' ters for having renewed my youth, and removed completely all disease and Try a bottle, 503. and $1 at Bodley P.O.

HETRICK. Dr. Hughes' Building, on Third StLeet, Front Room, Ottawa, Kansas. E. LATCHEM, Attorney at Law.

Quenfmo, Kansas. Will practice air state cour ts give prompt and spec'al attention to collections; write insnran3e and prepare con veyances and abstracts. Meat Market. L. GE0FER0Y.

PROPRIETOR. East Side Third Street. QUENEMO, KANSAS. Choice, Fresh and Salt Meats of all Kinds, Constantly on hands. Market Price paid for butcher's stock.

Dry and Green Hides Wanted. ARTHUR BASEL, Michigan Valley, Kansas attended to in any part of the county, at reasonable prices. J. JONES, ftyusfc. QlUW 0 UmVV Paper-hanging, Graining and Kai- so mining a Specialty.

Orders Promptly Executed QUENEMO, KAN AS. Wl H. CHEN0WETH, PROPRIETOR QUENEMO SHAVING PARLOUS. gglr The patronage of the public respect fullyfl solicited. Ladies' hairdresslng i specialty.

Shop, west side Third Street, QUENEMO, KANSAS. OF ALL KINDS WANTED. BY JAMES GOMttER. I will "oav the best prices for wood and t- rAWA ana -1 1,1 11 1 uci. wuilxc UOfflB are yours very respecuuny, "SATURDAY MGrHT" IMMENSELY POPULAR! The Leadine Family Paper In the United states.

The hold which this beautifully illustrated weekly retains upon the people's con fldenct: seems astonishing, bnt it is due entirely to the real worth of its varied contents. The valne of its Stories is not measured by the enormous sum of raoripy they cost, but by the eagerness of the people to read them. It takes feu Ton of Paper very Week to Frill til. That is over 20,000 pounds. And ten timet twenty thousand persons anxiously wait its weekf coming.

The advance agent of one of the best patru'zed travtliDg shows iu America, in speaking of the the wide-spread popularity of this family paper, said that "Wherever he fouud three trees growing, there he found Saturday night." Ue meant to say that all the people, all over the land, in every town and every village, love their favorite paper, and that their liking for it was deep rooted nd permanent, not superficial and temporary, changing as the seasons change, and dying with the year. Wherever it Comes, it Comes to Stay. Every weekly issue salurday night contains a quality aud quantity of literary material atisfying to every member of trie family, youDg and old. Its Stories are 01 standard excellence. The most gifted authors seek Saturday night as the channel by which they may gain reputation.

Irs pict ures are Gams of Beauty, produced bv the best artists. A NEW -STORY EVERT SECOND WEEK. Each paper has Six Continued Stories, from Sixto Twelve Complete short Stories, as manv Poems, Items of Interest and Information, the Latest jFash-ions, Answers to Correspondents, and a variety of humorous aud entertaining articles. SPECIMEN COPIES SENT EREE. In all th9 cities and large towns of the United States.

Saturday night is for sale regularly every week by news dealer and booksellers. Many persons, however, find it inconvenient to buy the paper from dealers. To any s'uch, it will be sent by mail, postage paid, at the following SUBSCRIPTION BiTESi Fori month, 4 numbers, 25c For 2 months, 8 numbers, 50c For a months. 13 numbers. 75c For 4 months, 17 numbers, $1.00 For 6 months, 26 numbers, $1.50 Forivear.

5'jnuniners. sa.w Subscriptions can begin witn any num ber. Rack numbers supplied at the same rates, or singly for six cents eacn. We pay all postage. TO THOSE WHO DESIRE TO GET UP CI.TJBS.

If vou wish to eet up a club for satur DAYNIOHT, sena us your name, anu we will forward you free of charge, a nuca- ber of specimen copies of the paper, so that, with them, you can give your neign- borhood a good canvassing. OUR CLUB BATES, For 05 we will send two copies for one year to one address, or each copy to a separate address. For $10 we will send four copies for one year to one address, or each copy to a separate address. For $30 we will send eight copies to one address, or each copy to a separate a.ldrpss. The party, who sends us $20 for a club of eight copies sent at one time) will be entitled to a copy for one year iree Getters ud of clubs of eight copies can ftaerward add single copies at $2 50 each.

Monev should be sent to us either by Post Office Order or Registered letter, so as to provide us far as possible against its loss by mail. All communications, business or other wise, must be addressed to JAMES ELVERS ON Publisher of Saturday Night. Philadelphia, Pa. LEGAL. NOTICE, TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERK: X'- the eity of Quenemo, Coui.ty of Osage, State of Kansas, lias this day flld, in the oince of the Probate Court of Osaaw wmty, Kausas, a peti tion for a drutrsnst's iwrnrr to siu tor tne purp forct urnoses get lortlv law now ie 1 nut said pennon iu nt ixmu Al.BHk.sl'rote.Jtum.

ot b-iki county on i tin ,1. ii-, ai iweive AXISER, Kansas Ovi.V, UMIPILIEfflllEMIPS Wagons IBtm IPrnce nweir ittnaim cvcH isdnfiit --'tttthe itniEimesZ When you come to town come and see ns, whether you want to buy anything ill our line or not. Yours, truly, EVANS REED. b. We carry the largest stock of cook and heating stoves in the county.

E. H. CO. see me. hope I bat may..