The Gazette du lieu suivant : Gridley, Kansas • 3

THE GRIDLEY GAZETTE. SATUIIDAT. SEPTEMBEH 10. 1 TIME TABLE -C, K. W.

EXTRAS. Trains depart. Trains arrive, Passenger, BO p. rn, 1 12:40 p.m. Freight 11:40 a.m.

m. LI trains excct)t SundavB. JUJo Addison Eby, county surveyor, was in the city Thursday, bound for the west line. His daughter, Miss Ida, accompanied him, and will visit few days with the faniily of Farmer Elliott, wet of this city. Mr Eby had many words of praise for, Gridley, and said that our little city; had made, such wonderful and rapid: strides in the past six months that he hardly knew the place.

Speaking of crops, Mr. Eby said he thought he had good corn, but that he had nothing that would equal the samples that are on fixhihition at this office. He thinks I will meet or beat any com petitor in prices on lumber. Call and see for yourself. Duy lumber at hena ehaap as in Burlinqton, Le' or elsewhere.

MO. PACIFIC INTERSTATE DIVISION. MIXED TIIAIN8. Trains arrive. Trains departs Pass.

freight 6 a.m. PROPRIETOR MOUND POST NO. 21 G. A. It.

MEETS SEC-ond and fourth Saturday's of each Month at 8 o'clock p. in. sharp. H. H.

Smith, P. J. Ii. Covabt, Adjutant, Gridley Lumber Grain and Goal Yards. LihArt.v townshin farmers should take now supports three barber Gridley samples of their corn to the fair without fail.

shops. Sheriff Scott was in tbe city Wed- Now that it is settled that we are DEALER IN to have a handsome and substantial school house, and also a church, the foundation stone lr which is on the Are Thins What They Seem. Reporter August 27. "Since the last issue of the Reporter there has been more noise and more loud, boisterous, profane and smutty talking on Main street in this city of nights' after 12 o'clock han has been heard heTC for years Some nights it was utterly impossible to sleep, bo great was the racket. Should anyone be so unfortunate as to be sick anywhere in the neighborhood of these noisy gatherings, his nerves would be "on the rack" continually.

'What is the matter? Is it Hostetter bitters, cider or pure cussedness? Indeed, Brother we don't know. "Read the answer in the stars," and in the meantime explain Reporter, September 3. To show what a sober, orderly and quiet town this is let us simply mention that the police judge has so far, since he was elected in the spring, had no occasion to impose a single fine. Very few towns of the size of Le Roy can produce such a record. We wouldn't for the world cast' reflections on the fair name of our sister city, but our esteemed friend of the Reporter causes our corpulent frame to convulse with mirth.

But "what is the matter? Is it a case of "stand in" on the part of the police judge, marshall, or is the Reporter troubled with a defective memory, that it so far forgets itself? Perhaps -item No. 1 refers to some Burlington or Westphalia toughs that may have invaded that city in the night, and item No. 2 reflects only to the real moral status ground and the work commenced, we can turn our attention to other affairs with the feelins and satisfaction that the sniritual and intellectual needs of our city will be well provided for dur ing tne coining wiuiei. Of all things delicious, the treat of peaches sent us yesterday by H. EEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEE EE EE EE EE EE" EEEEE vLEEE EE EE EE EE EE EEEEEEEEEE MU "-4 1 i1 r-j F4 RRRRRRRR J1RRRRRRRR RR RR RR RR RR RR RR RR RR RR RRRRRRRRR RRRRRRRRR RR RR RR RR RR JRR RR RR RR RR RR -RR RR RR BBBBBBBB BBBBBBRBB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BBBBBBBBB BBBBBBBBB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BBBBBBBBB" BBBBBBBB MM MM MM MM HMV MMM MM 31 MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM Mi MM MM- MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM ll PU uu LL UU UU LL UU UU LL UU UU LL UU UU LL UU 4IU LL UU UU LL UU UU LL UU UU LL UU UU LL UU UU LL UU UU LL UU UU LL UU LLLLLLLLLL UJ UU LLLLLLLLLL UUUUUU Errett beats the record this season.

There were ten, all told, of the cling stone variety, the largest of which measured 8f inches in cicumferance, and the smallest 7 inches. They were almost without a blemish. Mr. Errett should certainly take some 6f them to the iir. SDcakins of the Chicago the Nonpareil savs: The company's PAINTS, AND GRAIN, COAL mannager, Mr.

JLennison, senas wora that they will be prepared soon to take up the work and prosecute it ail LIME, SAND, MIX FENCE POSTS. aionar the line in Kansas. We havtJ lost no faith in these east and west of our fair neighbor. lines, and believe both of them will ultimately be built through our city and nesday. There is no moss growing on Grid-ley's back Mrs.

J. F. Fletcher is visiting in Lena valley. M. Linhart made a business trip to Burlington Thursday.

O. W. Hunt of Burlington spent Thursday in this city. John W. Metzler and Hobert It.

Porter have gone to Seattle, W. T. Mrs. J. R.

Dunkin of Burlington visited friends in this uity Thursday. Mrs. Charles Kahnt of Burlington visited at the home of ye editor Tues day. Billy Boyd held out to a small audience' at the' Stukey school house Wednesday night. A.

C. Finley quotes some low prices on men's and boys' suits in this issue. Head his new ad. J. W.

Lcedy passed through on his way home to Le Hoy from Madison yesterday evening. Three gentlemen of Hartford, whpse names we did not learn, were looking over the city Monday. J. W. Napier of Lo Boy was here part of the week.

He was accompanied by Thomas Osborn. M. Linhart left yesterday on a flying business trip to Kansas City, St. Joseph and Leavenworth. Miss Mertie Allen of Burlington is visiting this week with the tamily of F.

A. Atherly, south of this city. A jewelry store and watch repairer would do a good business in this city, there being nothing of the kind here. Mrs. George Iledrick, living north of this city, is reported slowly, recovering from a four weeks siege of sickness.

Charley Shaffer starts for Bennett, to-day. Charley is a good boy, and we wish him success in his new fields. Smith Fletcher are adding a substantial 22x32 addition to their livery barn, making roomforsix more double tails. The proceeds of Saturday night's ice cream social given by the M. E.

church ladies amounted to something near $23. Depot Items. Owen Fessenden' received his yesterday. F. E.

Pratt shipped a car of flax to Rpnortpr. Rpntfimber 3: Nanier in. Veteto's livery outfit started for Grid- Chicago this week. M. Linhart received another car of ley last Wednesday.

It niaae quite a respectable caravan, and will certainly prove a boon and boom bt.th for our sprightly neighbor in. the kingdom of Ottawa flour this Hal shinned two cars of cat Liberty. John is Sr. fustier and will tle and hogs to Kansas City Thursday make things lively whey have plenty of horses and vehicles to run two good J. A.

Brubaker Co. have shinned ALSO STOCK OF FINE WAGONS. xars' mottois Low Prices and Superior also agent for the Gridley stables. seven cars of hay to Kansas City this week. W.

R. nolden's new restaurant ad. Another 12-foot settee for the de- appears elsewhere in issiic. He grades. town company now occupies Linhart old stand, op pot waiting room was received this week.

posite the postolfice, which has been especially fitted up for the'purpose. Am A. "Rale of Greenwood county will ship four cars of stock to Kansas City to Gridley. Fresh bread daily. Try the new restaurant.

Rouud trip tickets will be sold to R. i W. Rteen of Ottawa arrived WHEN TOU WANT ANYTHING IN MY LINE CALL ON i --r Jr I i A. L. BRANDON, Manager, Gridley, Kas.

the state fair at Topeka, September here Tuesday, to superintend thefens- mg ot ljlsU acres ot laua wnicn ne owns about two miles southwest oi 19 to 24, at $3.80. The round trip fare to the National G. A. R. reunion at St.

Louis will he $10.30 via the Southern Kansas. Wyckoff Bell shipped a car of Gridley. Mr. Steen naturally feels a eep interest in our city, and is not slow to congratulate our people on the hay to Kansas City this week, and are loading three more on the track. wonderful growth and prosperity ot the town.

Round trio tickets to the fair at A building committee composed Messrs. Cashman, Shaffer and Bridges have been appointed by the sc ool Burlington will be on sale September 12 to 16, good to return September 17, at 40 cents, II. C. McCoNNELL. What's all that talk about Harley board to take charge tf the construc Klock shooting a fence post to pieces iviiatnlrA fnr a lack rabbitf less AA -w- ut).

Harley. When one looks over a local paper Wa iro onrrv tn lnrn that Farmer and notes the names of the merchauts tion, of the new school house. We will keep the people posted each week as to their movements and the progress of the new enterprise. Frances How, manager of the Occidental construction company, in the city Tuesday, "acconipmied by Mrs. How.

He reports that the head who advertise their goods, he will see i i ffV wv Strawbridge, of North Big creek, is lying quite low with an attack of ma a ninst invariably tne names oi uieu who are identided, heart and soul, larial fever Jol JLjl with every measure of public import Tli a Tiihertv farmer that takes and interest to a town, bueh men hrt nrnniium on anv exhibit at the are the ones who build up the trade fair next week can have The Gazette nnrl business of a citv. attract new one vear free. nponlfi. and are ever ready to lend helping hands to wormy enterprises that tend to build up to progress The penurious, niggardly, narrow ed bus'ness man that never SPECIAL SALE OF quarters of his company are now at the new nepot in Shell Rock township, Greenwood county, having been removed there from Le Roy. What Gridley most needs now is a good, substantial bank.

Every one with whom we have spoken on this subject is decidedly of the opinion that a banking house in this city would pay handsomely, and would be of vast benefit to our city and surrounding country. William Hesler of Danville, 111., returned home Wednesday from a visit with lis sons. who live spends a cent with a newspaper will alwavs be found ''dead asraiust every TYinrompnt tor a town uenent. uur Gridlev merchants are advertisers, A number of Gridleyites attended a social dance at the residence of Mr. Beard, about four miles west of town, Thursday night.

Little Ed Puffer came down Thursday to take charge of the Gridley pharmacy, while Steve was away visiting his best girl. The chinch bug has world wide fame, the bed bug makes a stink, the chiger gets there just the same, and won't let you sleep a We understand that F. Henley this week threshed 542.J- bushels of oats, from some 17 or 18 acres. We call that pretty good for a dry year. Some time next week L.

S. Bay nmmn(i the erection of a story consequently business is ever. on the increase, the advertiser prospers, and our city booms. And here let us add iip.Ar Virsril. Mr.

Hesler had many that it is the duty ot the consumer to patronize home merchants, and if they sometime.s don't happen to have what you want you want, don get on your Sept. 14. We ear and cuss about it. ii you uou recoguize the true merit of the men who spend their money, time and labor in building up a trade center by compliments for our growing city and country surrounding. S.

L. Wood, manager of the Brown ranch, handed us some nice delicious peaches, Tuesday, samples of some sent him by his mother, Mrs. Ann Wood, who is visiting with her daughter in Brown county. E. P.

Garnett, owner of the Garnett ranch, on Dry creek, in Woodson and a half residence, near the onl house. for Thomas patronizing them ana encouraging a.t, O-reettly Iecixxoeci Prices: Wharton. Only I Offer them in their ettorts, you naa ougui. to live within a hundred miles of a town. One merchant that advertises For One A B.

Fowler, a wind mill agent of Jinxr was in the citv a day or two Vila isorPSI 1H WO rth fiftv that don't to U. v- 1 L- TTr -will nut in a wind any community. Patronize those who mill and tank at Napier Vetito's liverv barn arriham. the new barber, has Vm'siness card in this issue calling county, accompauied by his brother, Urody Garnett, came in from Kansas City Monday with their dogs and guns for a week's sport. Miss Ella Cashman arrived Thursday evening from Louisburg, and next week she will open up her millinery and dressmaking establishment with a full and complete stock of latest styles of millinery.

2 pieces Canton Flannel at 8Jc; usual price 10c. 1 piece brown Canton Flannel at 10c; usual price 12 Jc. 1 piece Southdown Canton Flannel at 14c; usual price 16c. 1 pieces Canton Flannel at lOe; usual price 13c. 1 piece Drab Canton Flannel at lOcj usual price 12c.

1 piece Red Flannel at 33c; usual price 45c. -1 piece Waterproof, double width, 65c; usual pr.ee 85c. 1 piece Red Flannel at 30c; usual price 40c. 1 piece extra heavy Canton Flannel at 13c; usual price 16c. 1 piece Southdown extra Canton Flan nel at 15c; usual price 18c.

attention to tne iaci uiul win vu Wr. shave and shampoo, and give 1 piece White Flannel at 35c; usual price 45c. 1 piece Blue Flannel at 45c; price GOc. 1 piece Ashland Repellant, dark brown, at 70c. usual price 95c.

l'piece Orleans, 50-inch, tricpt-hrown, at 80c; usual price $1. 1 piece fine Blue Flannel at 37c; usual price 45c. advertise. The following from an exchange expresses our sentiments: are willing to give place in our local columns to the mention of visitors, the absence of any citizen, his wife or his daughter, but at the same time would be glad to have the item out and harded in or mention m.A nf it at this office. It is not 1 piece Clear Flannel at 33c; usual price 45c.

1 piece Clear Lake Flannel at 40c; usual price 50c. 1 piece Clear Lake Flannel at.37c; usual price 50c. -1 piece Clear Lake Flannel at 41c; usual price 55c. 1 piece White Flannel at 30c; usual price 40c. satisfaction.

Mrs. J. E. Galbraith of Louisburg, sister of Mrs. J.

G. Combs, arrived in ri(v Tuesday on a short visit; All 5 storekeepers having claims She will probably make this city her against the Occidental construction company are requested to send in their bills by the 5th each month, ad- future home You cannot help but read Linhart's A A Wednesday next he will give dressed rancis tiow, manager, iuaai- snobbery to do this; is in no wise im proper. People are always interested in knowing the absence of friends, and equally glad to know ofthe arrival of any visitor upon whom they wish to call. Some very sensible people say they don't want their names tho nan This may be true as son Kan. special bargains in flannels, for that Thm-fl will be a meeting at No.

10 dav only. vYt. Arthnol house, eight miles east of Grid- These goods are new and fresh and are lavs hereafter lv bv the farmers of that Wa oflrnnwledcre the receipt of the neighborhood, tor tne purpose oi or ganizing a union labor ciud. 1 1 Ii Gridley Restaurant. to puffs or bits of evident flattery; bu-it can hardly be true of the simple announcement of a visitor's name or the temporary absence of a gentleman or lady.

So bring in the items; we are always glad get items." A a mir nm exhibit now stands. Cooledge (Kan.) Citizen, sent us by Wm. Helm, whose name appears as manager of the Chicago lumber company's yards. If the editor of the Republican and the editor of the Nonpareil should get tired and lie down together, we wont gamble on the result, but we fear they wont get tired. W.

R. Holden, Proprietor. OF ALL. REACH North creek has the "Tin Siilliwan of BOARD BY. THE DAY OR WEEK.

1kover 16 feet from roots Terms By the week, by the 4. nnrl little over 10 feet from Candidates who are hungry for the 1 i 1 wuu are uuugij lrl fn car. James Deacon PRICES liold 6B8D for OHLY 8t DAY, Soptombor 14. ftcoo Elomombor announce themselves in The Gazette has the longest ear 13 inches long, nnd thus make themselves solid in I and J. A.

Povcnmire has the heaviest i'mar that weiih 7 pounds and tnis nec day, 75c; transient meals, 25c. My tables are furnished with the best market affords. I keep Sanderson's celebrated, bread. 'Oysters served during the season. Main street, in Ljnhart's old stand, HE7 CAHCER CU0P five ounces.

AB vu me uumj nrn in our exhibit, we are not com- IN CONCEHATION OF THE LOV ES AT WHICH THE ABOVE OFFERED, ppnntlCE WSLL DE TAKEtJ lIJ ElICHAOE FORTHEU AT THE USUAL PRICE. yi but it certainly is a fin a rlUnlnv. and would be hard to Kan, in mriA favorable HQASOn. In There ia a splenUia opening nere for a furniture store and undertaking business, not that this is by any means un unhealthy country, but there may be an occasional accident. Frank Hoffmans, the merchant fcrineeof Burlington, dropped on n-lAUvitem Wednesday, lie said deed, we don't think nuicb better corn D.

fcahr. I can be seen at the fair this fall. If you want to know who i doie tne laoxL Doxinesa iu ccfmiu VOI mj Ma JJa't expect to see its lar-u a city trade ia a totni, lssi ti ths tzzzt cad czzztzxs fcllU OIU HUB taevmmt did i riOiIilJ inncitmce it? a I rill tell. It cvt tfnt. Iher all It.

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