Rice County Breeze from Lyons, Kansas • 5

K. W. Claze is Ijuildinir an addition RAILWAY TIME TABLES. A. T.

ft 8. P. Ky, Co. (llll VII If AMT. MIhh.

Mary Green has returned from her visit in Ohio. J. T. Purdy is doing a nice lot of work in the way of jewelry repairing. Stover Middlekauff and Claude Buttle are home from their trip down to the strip.

Mrs. Cora Gleadoll (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Joyce has returned to her home at Des Moines Iowa, after a three weeks visit here.

Lester N. Six and Blanch I Plerson were tried at the brides parents Mr. and 8. J. W.Pierson Wednesday evening.

The young couple are well known throughout tho county and their many friends extend congratulations. MITCHELL. Do not forget to bo in Lyons November 27th and bring your fine stock with you. That is the day set for the Lyons stock show which will meet at Logans barn. Premiums will be (riven to those deserving.

Be sure and attend. Obituary. Francis G. Hindes departed this life at his home in Mitchell, Kansas, November 10th 1H97, aged (18 years 5 months and 25 days, hi health had been falling for several months therefore his death was no great surprise. lie endured his suffering with very few words of complaint.

Mr. Hindes was born in Clinton New York, May 15, 1829. Moved to Lfsborn, Wisconsin, in 1847; was married to Eliza Smith In the year of 1855 eight children bad blessed their union three of whom had gone before, leaving a wife and five children to mourn the loss of an affectionate father. In 18G4 he enlisted in the 48th Wisconsin infantry served his country faithful as a soldier until the close of the war. In January be moved to Nebraska and fvom there to Kansas locating in Chyenne Co.

followed farming until the spring of 1805 when he located at Mitchell where he made his home until death. Deceased was well known in this community being the father of W. P. Hind's, merchant and postmaster. He was regarded as an honest, upright man; highly esteemed and honored by his neighbors and friends who now sympathize with the bereaved.

Funeral was held in the Mitchell M. E. church, sermon by Rev. Hanna of Lyons. From Psalms 90-12 So teach us to remember our days that we may apply our hearts unto Wisdom.

After which the remains was followed to its last resting place the Cemetry at Lyons, Kansas. coffee. 12 cts. at We are receiving now patterns in 12 4 cts. dress goods, at Mitchell's.

Three cans tomatoes 25 cts. 0 doz. clothespins 5 cts. at Mitchell's. Arthur Hartman and wife were over from Chase a few days this week.

liubcr lined coats Duck coats from 00 cts. to 1.50 at Mitchell's. We have some special bargains in undenvarc ami gloves. A. Mitchell's Sons.

Will McGuire was over from Chase yesterday doing business with our merchants. We want your eggs at 17 cts. dozen. A. Mitchell's Sons.

a Perry Hart was down from near Allegan yesterday. He reports his wheat in fine shape and is quite hopeful. Marshal Temple has been putting in some good time this week repairing delapidated 6ide walks a good thing to do. Messers C. C.

McClintick M. A. Wal-cott and Frank Calwell shipped a car load of turkeys to Kansas City last evening. Since our last issue Jno Ostedrops name has been placed on our list by friend and will hereafter visit John regularly. Dr.

N. F. Ferry and wife of Spring field Mo. are visiting friends here. The doctor is enjoying a large and growing practice in his Missouri home, Jno Link was over from Chase Mon day doing bnsiness with our merchants.

Before leaving ho inquired for the Breeze office and paid for the paper a year in advace. Thanks, Jno. Owing to the lack of time the Racket have omited their ad this week but next week will have something to tell you about holiday goods, all new and plenty oi tnein. watcn tneir space next week for particulars. Dr.

C. E. Wood of Little River orders the Breeze sent to his address and his oi deis will be obeyed. The Doctor is one of the loading practician- ans of the county and well read in lite rature as well. He knows a good thing when he sees it and thus orders the BRKEZE- L.

S. Barstow, formerly of Lyons but now of Hutchison was visiting his daughter Mrs. Jno Stout and son-in-law Ged Hendrixson, the first of the week. Mr. B.arstow is now crying auctions and is doing a good business and has all the auctionering he can handle.

II ordered the BreeZe before leaving. Sidney N. Holt of Chicago has ac- ceptedaposition with the Breeze. Mr. J.

formerly assisted the editor on the Herington Sigual and is a good prictical all-round printer. This gives the Bueeze a good crop of printers and with our well selected job material we can execute work to please the most fastidious. Monday while Sam'l Crass and Logan were out hunting the former was accidentally shot about the face eanlting in the loss of his left eye and everal flesh ounds. Mr. Logan had located a bunch of quail and just as he fired into them Mr.

Grass appeared in ran ge of. his gun and was justcomming over the hill, The many friends of Louis Sitton will be suprised to learn that he has become a benedict. He was recently married to Miss. Pearl J. Young of Newton where he has been engaged in operating an oil and gasoline delivery, They will go to California to reside, The best wishes of Louis many friends ere go with him.

Miss Anna McDermott who has been visiting her brother-in-law Ed. Link of Chase, and her father at Hopeton, Okla. ordered the Breeze sent to her to Albequerque New Mexico. She also paid for a year in advance for her father at Hopeton Okla. Miss McDermott returned the first of the week to her New Mexico home.

There is a hoodlum or to in this town who make it a parctice throwing out unpleasant ejaculations to the ladies who may chance to pass on the street without an escort. Not only a few days ago the wife of one of our business men was on her way to a grocery store when one of them hoodlumian curs insinuated that she should have company. This-work must be stopped or the editor may take the liberty to expose the guy othe public arid that wouldn't All jmckao Mitchcirn. to liii rt'sidence. Howard Sllmmors a Iwy burglar wa arresU'd In Newton.

Jamet! Kulton has had hla delivery wiiffon nli'ely repaired and painted, Miss. Virtflu Robinson 1 now a8sUt In D. Webb's mammoth Htore. MIhh. Mary llalnin? ha accepted position with th LyonHdruff company W.

II. Wonderly of Wichita waa the guest of Mrs. A Wonderly and, family Sunday. Abe Youmr has come to our rescue and paid for the JJheezk a year in ad vance. Thanks! A.

Li. McMillan, our popular real es' tate hustler, waa in Aldun on business Wednesday night. A chicken pie social waBgiven at the M. B. church Tuesday evening and pleasant time enjoyed.

Charles Hartman had a Hevere attack of cholera morbus Monday night but in now at his post of duty atrain. Lotta Mitchell returned Saturday niornini? from a ten days visit with friends in Salina. She reports a pleas ant time. The cold wave from the north prom ses us an early winter. It ib generally conceded that the winter will be a 86' vere one.

F. Pulliam sold of a section of land Friday to W. T. ltose and Nick Barnes. The land is situated in Hock ville township.

The Central school building is almost completed and now presents nice appearance. The repairs were certainly needed. 15. F. Pulliam took his departure Sun dav for Kirkville Mo.

on business. He will visit a few days at Pleasant lid before returning home. Noah Hanks has moved his family from his property in the first ward to the Jesse Friend property second door south of the Grand Palace. Dick Kelley the genial foreman on the Midland section here pleased the printer bv paving for the Breeze a head of time. Who Next? Elva Kennedy returned from Marion last Tuesday evening, where he has been emnloved on the Santa Fe ailroad for the past six months.

J. D. Moor, of Sterling sprained his wrist one day last week and was unable to make his regular trip to Lyons in the interest of the upper mill there. Wanted A live energetic young man or women to canvass mis connty for juvenile holiday books. Liberal commission paid.

Apply at this office. N. Guldner has purchased the E. D. Vennilya place in Eureka township, This land adjoins his and consists of 120 acres.

The consideration was H. M. Leo's horse became frightened Saturday and threw him from the cart brakiug three of his ribs and brusing him up otherwise. He is doing nicely at present. Lost- brown shawl with white in front of the M.

evening. Leave at edge from a buggy E. church Tuesday this oflice or Logan's livery receive suitable reward. barn and A grand ball and supper is to be giv en at Trails opera hallGeneseo, November 26th. A large number of invitations have been sent to Lyons terpsichoreans and a pleasant time is expected.

and Mrs. Abe Young took their departure Monday for Newton, Iowa, where they will remain indefinately visiting with Mrs. Youngs parents and other relatives. A plesant time is anticipated. The charge against George Hartle for disposing of mortgaged property was dismissed, the defendant paying the amount back to Mr.

Logau and all costs, which, in al 1 amounted to some thing over a hundred dollars. 15. F. Pulliam traded the Bailey prop erty to J. W.

Brinkerhoff for his pronertv where he now resides. He afterward sold the Brinkerhoff property Six. Mr. B. wiil occupy his newly acquired property in the spring.

Elbert Hoyt's friends here will be gratified to know that ho will probably be the next post master of Ponca City. Elbert is a deserving young man and willlook after Uncle Sam's business in that locality with dilligence. The first quarterly meeting of the Wesleyan Methodist church will convene in the Court house commencing Saturday evening Nov. 20 regular quarterly meeting services on Sunadycom-encing at 10. A.

M. Every body cordially invited. J. M. Mead, Pastor.

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No. Hf I'hski'iikit A. No. 122. l-'inltfllt A.

llltlN'll WKKT. No, 9, 1'aKKi'iiitor 8:05 P. No. 121. Kri'lKiit r.

51 All tru iim run 1I11 v. Kre chair cars btwetn I.yonti and St. I.011I1 .1. T. Dli'KKHDN.

Ayent, KANSAS MIDLAND RAILROAD. IIOI N'll KAHT. No, 2. I'litiwncer No. 10.

Krulglit IICIINIi WKKT, No. 1. 1'aKKPnuitr No. 9. Fri'luht ..8:02 A.

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SAI.I.H. Ani'iit I'nlon Depot. Information r'Krllni! niton and connection will ha uiiiwf uiiy given on iillciiutui to (lie tin- iii'rsiL'iiPd leieror in permm. ST.Xr. AND SAN FRANCISCO R.

R. Tim following In the time card of above road which cmiiii'itts ai Wichita with tho Kansas Midland NO. 106. 'I 'C I M.inctt Hiirliiirlleltl St 1OlliS ..7:15 1 j) in in i in .11:00 in Leave Wichita IOD III lirtlliiKK 5:34 a III Mnni'tt am Eureka SpriiiHB 8:53 a in Kt Smith 11 :22 a l'ai 5:00 i in Siirliifiicld St IiiiIm 7:40 Leave Wichita M. Louis 8:25 a 111 in I'iiris ii a in Kt Smith Kim kii SprliiKS 7:10 111 i diet 11:40 in riluiKO ni .1 in lhaopni A reive Wtchita A.

6:15 Arrive 3:40 St l.ouis SpliiiL'tlcld onctr. ItlVt I 8:20 in 5: 10 a in lita 7:05 a ill 8:07 a 8:55 a P. M. Tuls Hub Is now mmiiii: through clnir cars (scats free) and Pullman Drniviiii; Iiifin slccn iiilf cars, wichila lo St. Louis, daily without Tills Is i lio on linn riiuuiiiK Pullm in curs from Wichita to St.

Iiuis. where d'rect coiiiicction is niiulo with all eastern trunk line points In the limst niauiiiiicent railway station in the wnrld. Qu ckest line lo till points In Southwest Missouri. Northwest Arkansas, East and Son heart This company now alsolr've on sale steamship tickets tt ad points on the globe For furtner Information address LlNliKNKW.TKU. city Ticket a Kent mer jiTln and lii iiu'las Ave DELANKY, eket A cut.

Uniou Iepot, Wichita, Kansas LOCAL ITEMS. Henry Link was'ovt'r from ('base Sunday. Now York 20 cts. a basket at Mitcboll'H. Joe I'everly River Sunday.

Cecil 'oojiei Sunday ovenint was over from Little was over from ('hase Eighteen pounds rauulatt for $1. tit Mitchell's. KUjrar Will Crocker left Wednesday for the Strip for a few days hunt. Jeff Dunham was shaking hands with his many friends here Friday evening. Say! Where did 1'ug'gy rcpaiml? wliy, course.

you get your ut Ueed's of I. L. U'right fame home for a few days the first of the "week on account of illness. In Jjion ana Arbuckle Conee 10 cts, at Mitchell's. We pay highest market price for poultry.

The broom-corn growers are not Jetting loose of their crop as lively as the customers would like- Parties who stayed up Sunday night to witness the shower of meteors also obser ved a shower of clouds. The Kempton Komedy Ko. played to line houses during their engagement here and the show was first chiss. Dr. May, of Saxman has decided to moove to Lyons and will shortly hang oat his shingle here.

We wish the Dr. success here. Dr. 11. M.

Bust ley of Chic igo is soon to locate, in Sterling, we understand, lie is a gentleman of tine appearance and pleasant deineanure. James Haston. of Sterling left for Trinidad Colorado Thursday where he purchased 2.200 head of calves, lie ill ship them to Sterling to be sold. Crawford Pulliam are doing a booming business in. the furniture line now-a-days.

They treat their patrons well and every one likes to deal with them. Rube Kratzer went east last Wed-. nesday to visit friends and relatives in Illinois. James Messengers team ran away twice Tuesday afternoon no damage done. Stil well of Wichita visited with his son Charley and wife Sunday.

Miss. Carrie Smith of Chase is visiting her sister Mrs. Foster. A number of farmers finished threshing last week. Rev.

Johnathan Brubaker purchased a buggy of W. P. Hindes a few days ago. The Modern Woodmen (te be) held a meeting in the hall at this place Friday night. W.

E. Cassingham made a business trip to Galva Monday. Several of the "boys" seem to have forgotten that "it is wrong to bet, if you A party was given at the home of Robert Kratzer Tuesday night. Those present report a pleasant time. W.

J. Dorr has secured the contract to shingle S. F. Yoder's barn. We will report the circus next week.

Uncle Jack. CHASE ITEMS. Will Ernst arrived Tuesday from the strip. He has partially lost his eye sight. Earnest Smith is buying turkeys for a Lyons fi rm.

Cnarley Shuler and wife came home from the Strip Thursday, where he has been making improvements on his re-cently acquired claim. We take the liberty to predict at least two weddings for the coming two weeks. When a young man goes a round buying carpets pricing furniture it is a sign that something is going to "Drap" Jont Taylor is again home. Besides teaching young ideas how to shoot, Prof. Motter will give them a special course in progressive foot.

ball. Henry Schroeder rode down town Monday evening and ran into a post entirely demolishing his wheel. Theo. Nichlos has his whiskers trim med, A La John J. Ingalls.

W. V. Enfield of Emporia, came in Tuesday to attend to some business for the Jones estate. Editor Harding gave some very ap propriate roasts, to those egg shngers in Friday's issue. Mrs.

Jake Christopher Jr. is visiting parents at Great Bend. Geo Christopher is herding three hundred and fifty head of Texasshire cattle on Cow Creek. Presiding Elder Hodgson conducted quarterly meeting at the M. E.

church Sunday and preached an able sermon in the evening. Ray Weldy of Alden attended services at the M. E. church Sunday evening. Miss.

Florence Vincent of Alden visited in Chase Sunday, Two of Mrs. J. Christophers' sisters are visiting from Missouri. The Crystal Comedy, on failjng to get outan audience at the Presbyterian church, Saturday evening, gave a free show at Orrs livery barn. They were from Joplin and bore striking, resemblance to hoodlums.

Fred Weiland came up from the strip Saturday and will quarter with the "Old man4' this winter. Our shippers are busy filling their Thanksgiving poultry orders. John Johnson has been given charge of a section on the Santa Fe in New Mexico. A Card of Thanks. We desira through the columns of the Breeze to extend to the many friends and neignbors our sincere thanks for their aid, kindness and sym pathy during the sickness and burial of our beloved husband and father.

Eliza Hixdes Sarah A. Rosies W. P. Hindes City School Notes. Mrs.

J. II. Eble was welcomed as a visitor in the primary rooms last week. The turpentine in the freshly painted rooms is quite annoying to the eyes. The twelfth grade occupied the office Monday for recitation.

The sound of the hammer is growing more distant from the upper rooms. There are about 160 pupils on the upper floor at the Central. Mr. Fones was the last one to gather his flock to the main building. The wheel brigade where is it? Lucy and Edith May, were assigned to the seventh grade last week.

They were'from the Saxman district. Archie Morris was added to the 64 in the sixth grade, Tuesday. May Chance, Iola Henderson, Minor Stevens and Arthur Bavington entered the sixth Monday. Late, but better than not at all. There is talk of a high school literary society to be organized soon.

The junior girls played foot-ball Friday, after four. Neva Reed coi'duded to go back into the junior class. She took up the work with that class the first of the week. The people of Lyons should visit the main building and behold what wonders brush and trowel and hammer have wrought. John Motter circulated among us on Tuesday, John knows how to feel familiar in the old rooms.

The library is at last ready for use John will be found ready "to give and take" at the noon hour. Pupils will remember not to come at other hours. WE ARE STRICTLY IN THE PUSH and we expect to keep the good work going on if in need of, Lunch, Candies, Cigars, Meals and Fancy Groceries. WE ALSO HANDLE Organs Antoharps, CALL FOR LYONS, KANSAS. GT Vflrlmflrt TEAS SinB SQUARE.

Vi- JlUnmUU. LEW WELCH Does all kinds of Transfer work. All kinds of heavy Hauling a specialty." LEW WELCH, Prop. be at all pleasant for him..