The Caney Phoenix from Caney, Kansas • 5

CITY AND COUNTRY. SPECIAL NOTICE. On January 1st. this 1893, the rates for local follows advertisements in paper will be as In reading matter column, 10 cents per line, first Insertion; for ench subsequent insertiou 7 centa. lu paid local column 7 cents per line, first insertion and 5 cents per line for subsequent insertions.

No deviation whatover from these prices. S. H. Barr was at Independence Monday. Elegant hanging lamps, latest styles, at Pauls.

W. F. Gleeck returned home from Ringo Sunday. Godden has few more of those City Maps for sale. Fine line of Vase Lamps just received at Pauls.

R. E. Carter was at Coffeyville Thursday of last week. Lee Burris has sold an interest in his livery to Mr. Burton.

Bill Rogers, the man who killed Lea Taylor, was in the city Sunday. Mrs. C. F. Bergman has been ill for some weeks, but is now much better.

There will be a Sunday school organized at Caney Center next Sunday. John H. Beck, of Claremore, was in the city Tuesday transacting business. V. O.

Prather, the Hayana flour and feed man, was an agreeable caller Tuesday. A new side walk has been laid on the west side of State street, south of the Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. L.

A. Lockwood dined with Mr. and Mrs. P. W.

Paul, thanksgiving. C. F. Bergman has remoyed his shoe shop to the first door east of the Bank of Caney. Dr.

Brown, of Hayana, has, so says the Press, located at Princeton, Franklin county. Rev. McMurray will give a Stereopticon entertainment in the City Hall next Tuesday evening. J. D.

McBrian, of Sedan, was in the city Wednesday, in the interest of the Select Friends. Hunting in the Indian country will not be so popular among the boys from now on, we fear. Some thief broke into the Parsons store Monday night and relieved its counters of some goods. A letter from W. A.

Reynolds, who is at his old Indiana home, says that winter is there in earnest. The cause of Wm. Jones VS. J. H.

Chamberlain comes up for hearing in Justice court to-morrow. M. H. Hanion and family spent Thanksgiving with Howard friends, returning home Saturday morning. The officer has employed L.

H. Vore, of Havana, to sell the Parsons stock of goods. Mr. Vore is a good auctioneer. The building boom does not seem to "down" with the coming of winter.

Now residences are continually being constructed. M. Parsons visited Wichita last week. While there he met GovernorElect Lewelling and enjoyed a pleasant hour with him. If James G.

Blaine desires to find a warm, congenial clime, he should locate in Caney. We'd try to make it pleasant for the old gentleman. Robert McClure, James Swearinger and another man whose name we failed to learn, were held up by highwaymen Tuesday night. We have not as yet learned the particulars. An order of Select Friends was organized in this city last Wednesday night, with twenty-five members.

The following officers were elected Passed Protector, Mrs. Skinner; Chief Protector. R. E. Carter; Vice Protector, Miss Alice Pattison; Secretary, Miss Mary Smith; Treasurer, Miss Addie Atwood; Chaplin, Mrs.

Mary McKee; Marshal, Mrs. Todd; Warden, Fred W. Garlinghouse; Inside Guard, Mrs. Rogers; Outside Guard, James Ridgeway. Last Sunday night, to a very large congregation, in the U.

B. church in Havana Rev. W. R. McMurrey livered a lecture on the life of Christ from the birth in the manger to the ascension, illustrating it by projecting the principal acts of His life upon the screen by the use of the famous McAllister lanterns.

Every scene was so clear, bright and real, chat the lecturer carried the audience right along with him through the eventful days of Christ's life. Hunters Arrested. F. E. PAUL, TO W.

K. KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE STOK OF GROCERIES, QUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE, WOODENWRE, FLOUR, FEED, ETC. The Highest Price Paid For Country Produce. More Goods for $1.00 than any other House in the city. F.

E. PAUL. A Go to John Todd's for furniture. See Peterson's display of lamps. Go to John Todd's for furniture.

Lots! Lots! Lots at the Bank of Caney. Peterson is making cash customers happy now. Elegant hanging lamps, latest styles at Pauls. Prather handles the Great Western flour. Try it.

Peterson is getting on another car of feed this week. James Havener, of Havana, was in the city Wednesday. Go to the Star Hotel for the best meals, Caney, Kansas. Watches and clocks repaired in firstclass style at S. A.

Jarvis'. If you want a map of the City of Caney call on W. K. Godden. Peterson is getting another car of Arkansas City flour this week.

Highest prices paid for butter, eggs and produce at Louis Epstein's. A very fine line of vase lamps just received at Paul's Grocery. Cash and wheat buy flour at the Havana Flour and Exchange Store. Prather invites you to visit the new flour and feed store when at Havana. Do you want to build? If so, call at the Bank of Caney and secure a choice lot.

Remember that V. O. Prather, of Havana, will sell you flour cheaper than anyone. For fresh groceries and lox prices do not forget that Peterson leads everybody. Peterson will sell you more and better flour for $1.00 than any house in Southern Kansas.

Peterson has the newest, freshest and most complete stock of Groceries ever brought to this city. If you want some good lumber cheap, call on E. S. Estes. He is selling the wigwam lumber, Peterson has just received a mammoth stock of feed which will be sold at prices that will astonish you.

Six hundred and forty lots for sale at the Bank of Caney. Very cheap for cash, or will sell on easy terms. I have a $20 Odel Typewriter -the best low poiced machine made--for sale at $13. C. J.

REYNOLDS. If you want your legal papers correctly, neatly, and speedily drawn call on C. J. Reynolds, TIMES Building. J.

J. Hopps will give a $5.00 dress pattern to every lady buying a sewing machine of him between now and uary 1st. If you want queensware. glassware, tinware, lamps, lanterns, oil cans or anything in that line then go to Petersons. New Barber Shop.

W. H. Gilmore, proprietor. First-class in every respect. Fourth Avenue, opposite THE TIMES office.

Buy a sewing machine and get a dress pattern free. Machine must be purchased between now and January 1st. J. J. HOPPS.

Peterson has his store filled full of flour, feed, groceries, potatoes, apples anything you may need in the provision or feed line is there. Tuesday word came that Fred Smith, Ed. Abbott, Ira Pearce, Clint. Sheridan. Dick, Mark and Lee Killion, had been arrested in the Osage courtry for hunting in that "forbidden land," and taken to Stillwater for trial.

I1 such report proves to be the case, it will be an expensive hunting expedition for the boys, for their teams, guns and outfit will be confiscated and sold and passed to the credit of Uncle Sam. THE TIMES' is in a great worry to-day for fear that the officers have made a search of the bodies of the prisouers and taken from the pockets of our war like foreman his "rabbit-foot." If he shonld loose this little bearer of good fortune, we fear that the next time he got into the clutches of the law, he would fare much worse. We hope for the best however. A letter received from Rev. W.

E. Means, who is now pleasantly located at Atwood, Illinois, intorms us that the family is enjoying good health and that he is pleased with his work in his new home. The Elder and Mrs. Means have many warm friends in Caney who will always be pleased to hear good news from them. A fellow from the Territory Tuesday evening fired a revolyer shot at Marshal Smirl.

The ball missed the mark, however, but came very nearly hitting some bystanders. Those who commit such deeds should be severely punished. W. C. Meeker Co.

look as cozy as you please in their new store room. The elegant plate glass front enables them to make a fine display of goods. THE TIMES is always pleased to note every evieence of prosperity. 214 acres of bottom land eight miles from Independence, all under fence, 160 acres under plow, good orchard, good house, not a rock or dollar of incumberance on it. $15.00 per acre.

J. W. HODGES. Is your hair falling out or turning gray? Do not get discouraged and say it cannot be stopped. Beggs' Hair Renewer will effectually stop it.

We give a positive guarantee with every bottle. Carter Drug Co. The election certificates issued by County Clerk Evans are, indeed, the most elegant we ever saw issued in this county. They were well "filled up" in a round and beautilul hand. Some of the boys around town are making nights hidious by placing "tic-tacs" on windows of residences.

Some of these bright moon-light nights somebody is going to get very tired of such folly. Mr. C. J. Haas, an old Havana friend, was a pleasant caller Saturday.

He is a son-in-law of Editor R. B. Knock, of the Havana Press. Mr. Haas thinks of locating some where near Caney.

The subject of the discourse at the M. E. church on next Sunday morning will be "Why we baptise by sprinkling," or "Sprinkling the bible mode of water baptism." The Cherryvale Republican is still supporting Harrison for President. Its article on the nail-makers at Halsowen, England, is both laughable and ridiculous. A little boy baby was born to Mr.

and Mrs. J. T. Hemphill, last Thursday, but it expired before it was a half day old. Liveryman Broaderick, of Independence, was in the city Monday.

Card of Thanks. We desire to express our heartfelt thanks to the kind friends who SO tenderly assisted during the illness and death of our little son. MR. AND MRS. J.

J. HOPPS. Married. PRATHER FUGATE. -On Nov.

28th, 1892, by Rev. R. E. O'Byrne, at the residence of the bride's parents in this city, Mr. Geo.

R. Prather to Miss Cora, daughter of Thos. A. Fugate. Died.

HOPPS. -On Saturday evening, Nov. 26th, 1892, Paul, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J.

J. Hopps, of pneumonia fever. Aged 18 months. The funeral services were conducted from the residence by Rev. McClung, on Sunday afternoon.

The bereaved parents have the sympathy of entire community in their sad affliction. Little Paul has fallen asleop, Closed are his eyes that ne'er shall weep; Never was lily bud half so fair, Or its heart so bright as his golden hair. Small hands white as snow. Long lashes touching his dainty cheek, Sweet lips we never shall hear them speak, we learn the songs that the angles know. -SELECTED, CLOSING OUT AT COST! To make room for my Other Lines of Goods! Me Therefore I offer my entire stock of Men's Suits! Boys' Suits! Overcoats! PANTS! Ladies' and Children's Long Coats AND Short Jackets At actually what they cost.

I have also reduced the price on every line of Dry Goods BOOTS AND SHOES, Gents' and Ladies UNDERWEAR! The reduction has followed on and GROCERIES Have met the same fate! Now is your opportunity to get bargains for your money at the Leading Store in the City of Caney. Louis Epstein PROPRIETOR, CANEY, KAS. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. D. M.

A. TIME TABLE. EAST. Passenger No. 482,..

9:50 Freight No. 486,. 1:35 P. M. WEST.

Passenger No. 471,.. 7:13 A. M. Freight No.

486, 12:35 P. M. All trains daily. No. 482 runs through to Coffevville, Es.

and connects at Deeriug at 6a. for points connecting there arriving with all lines North, East and north, at Kansas City west. Chair car through to Kansas city with via train Deering. from No Kansas 481 City. Chair car from Kansas connects at Deering city to winfeld via Deering.

F. S. DEWITT, E. W. ABBOTT, Agent.

Clerk. C. K. W. AT NIOTA.

Freight A. M. Freight J. ji Davis, ...1:10 Agent. P.

M. C. K. W. -HAVANA.

Fast, No. 264, mixed, dally, 3:00 6.25 a. p.m West, No. 208, mixed, daily, Miss A. E.

Smith, Agent. POST OFFIOE at 7:00 a.m. and closes at 8:00 Dostoffice except opens Sunday. Money order de partment opens at 8 a and closes to at 9:00 6, a m. Office opens on sunday at 7 a.

and 6 to 7:00 pm. J. T. McKee, P. M.

CITY DIRECTORY. Mayor, Schooley: clerk, Treasurer, WK Reynolds; GodPolice Judge, P. C. Dosh, Marshal, Smirl. COUNCILMEN.

JA Henderson, A Pattison, A Jarvis, A Peterson and A Troxel. Council meets frat Tuesday evening of each month. TOWNSHIP DIRECTORY. J. W.

Sehooley: Treasurer, W. K. Trustee, Godden; Clerk, John Guskill; Justice, north Prather; Justice, south end, Reynolds; constables, J. H. Means and N.

Foster. CHURCHES. Dresbyterian church. Sabbaths of Preaching each the month sec- at ond and fourth 11 a. and 8 p.

M. Sabbath school every sabbath at 10 a. m. Rev. J.

McClung, Pastor, Church. services each alternate Sunday at 11, a. and 7:30, m. Sunday school every Sunday at 10, 2. to.

Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30, p. In. Pastor. R. E.

O' Byrne, church. services every 2d and 4h Friday evening of each month, THRISTIAN ELDER D. D. BOYLE. SECRET SOCIETIES.

W. of A. Caney Lodge, meets every FriM. day night. S.

H. BARR, Consul. E. B. SKINNER, Clerk.

Caney Lodge, No. 160 meets every A. Wednesday night. C. BERGMAN, M.

W. J. W. Minner, Secretary. 1.

0. 0. Caney Lodge, No. 323. Meets every Monday night.

J. A. RADER, N. G. ROY MITCHELL.

Secretary. EBEKAH. Dalton Lodge, No. 163. meets in F.

Hall Saturday. Travellug cordially Dire. Roy Mitchell, members invited. N. G.

r9. W. E. Rogers, Secretary. Caney Lodge, No.

324, A. F. and A. and fourth regular Saturday night of ouch month. communications second Muster Masons in good standing are cordially invited.

J. E. STONE, W. M. A.

R. PETERSON, Sec. J. Stone camp No. 251, 8.

of Masonic meets Hall J. every Monday evening at the J. H. A. McKEE, J.

L. CARINDER, 1st, Sgt. Capt. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE, STATE OF KANSAS, ss, In the Probate Court in and for Montgomery County, said county. In the matter of the estate of Richard L.

Broudwell, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Letters of Adsigued on the estate of Richard L. Broad well, ministration have been granted to underlate of said county, deceased, the wad State aforesaid, dated the 10th day of Honorable, the Probate Court of the County Detober, A. 1892. Now all persons having notifled claims that against they the must said present estate the same to the are hereby undersigued for allowance, within one year from the date of said Letters, or they may be precluded from any beneft of such within estate: and that if such claims be not exhibited three years after the date of said Letters, they shall be forever barred.

GEO. R. BROADWELL. Administrator of the estate Richard L. Broadwell.

deceased. Dec. 3rd, -1892. Ho! Ho! I am going to take my trip over Missouri Pacific. I have tried most every road to Kansas City and I find that the Missouri Pacific suits me best.

If you don't believe me, over their road and you will be congo vinced. Fine chair cars, fine Pullman sleepers and fine trains throughout. Call on agent for full information. C. J.

Reynolds writes insurance against fire and tornado, FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN, AN Odel Typewriter! INQUIRE AT THIS OFFICE. JOE ROBERTS, Flour and Feed, FOURTH AVENUE, Caney, Kansas. Don't Exhaust Your Appropriation For reading-matter until you have seen The New Peterson flagazine For fifty-two years, Peterson's Magazine has been the leading lady's-magazine of America: and Now, with new ideas, new contributors, new size, and new dress, the new managers will spare no expense to make THE NEW PETERSON the leading literary magazine. Prominent among its list of contributors are Edgar Fawcett, Frank Lee Benedict, Octave Thanet, Rachel Carew, Howard Seely, Mrs. Jeannette H.

Walworth, Miss M. G. McClelland, Mrs. Lillie B. Chase Wyman, Mrs.

Elizabeth Cavazza, Madeline S. Bridges. Its scope will comprise Fiction, History, Biography, Travel, Sketches of noted men, women, and places, discussion of live topics of the day, etc. Handsomely printed on heavy paper and FINELY ILLUSTRATED. But notwithstanding all this the price will remain at only $2.00 a year.

Send five cents for sample number. Club and Premium offers free. Address THE PETERSON MAGAZINE CO. 112-114 South Third Street, Philadelphia..