Labette County Democrat from Oswego, Kansas • 3

THE 0 Mil Mil. ASSURE Those who wish to borrow on long or short time That Promise Made BY This Firm Will be fulfilled to the letter and dollar. When we assure you that Principal and Interest can be PAID AT OUR OFFiCE, We mean all that term, implies, viz: The sending you notice of receiving: your money and returning yonr coupon. We have no SO CALLED) 7 per cent, money to loan to borrowers' net, but wo will meet the Lowest Prevailing Rate named in this county, or forfeit all claim to your consideration. Parties who contemplate borrowing will FIND IT TO THEIR INTEREST to call.

Have Not Yet Found It Necessary to Indulge in Specious Subterfuges or Dodges In order to indnce people to patronize as. J. STME3STT OCX. OSSWIEG-O, rpjj DEtOCIi AT I Personals and Socletjr Gossip. T.

O. BOWYER CO. DEALERS LN McCann has been here aeost of the time for several months, and, aided by Deputy Sheriff B. P. Earle, is doing all in her power to secure postive proof.

A tintype of the suspected woman sent to a man named Cole n. OOOOfMMOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOoT? oooouiwoiinun.nMn)i)nnoiioiiniow)i;o)o(ifl1i)iiiiiiniimn)ii 3 anooooc(mfliiHiiH)'HH(iooniHionooo oooooooooooooono(io I ooooooium ioiio 'i)oi-oi. i. ioooi mm m(. mono in 2Teff York, who knew lhe Benders mid was at house in Kansas two weeks before their flight, was sent back with this reply, picture is an exact likeness of Mrs.

Bender.7' One sent to I. B. Smith of Parsons, was recognized as Bender. The Lansing woman is now here and says that all she told Mrs. McCann in Kansas is true and that there is more of the same kind that she did not tell.

STOVES iVNB TINWARE. 0 lEL KrS.5 LOCAL NEWS. Oswego, Kansas, 3d, 1889. SrThe Little Eagle Mills run every day on custom work. L.

Sawyer are receiving new goods daily. The Labette County Teachers' Association will meet in the Presbyterian church at Md. Valley on Saturday, October utb, at 10:30 A. M. The attention of the County Health officer is called to the condition of the Water Work's whistle.

We do not know what is tho matter with the creature, but it must distress it greatly to be "blowed," if we are to judge by the unearthly noise it makes. Liquors For Kansas. "STOU SO. Last week we said we would fill up this space with a few words to tht pobli and so wo will. OUll STOCK IS "NOW ALL IN AND MARKED AT THE Among tho popular scientific articles To be published in The Century during the coming will bf reports of the Litest studies and discoveries made at the Lick Observatory in California, furnished by Prof.

Holdtu. Professor Putnam of Harvard lias written a series of papers for the same magazine on Prehistoric America, in which he will give the result of his own explorations of cues, burial places; village sites, etc. A detailed account of the etrpnge earthwork known as the Serpant Mound of Adam County, Ohio, will be printed, and the Illustrations ot some of the papers will include a number of terr-cotta figures of men and women in a style of modeling heretofore unknown in Araericau prehistoric art. Urn. O.

O. Honarl lini written an article for tho vomijr folks who read Wid Awakr. wbirh will also intf-rest ami t-tiliirhtrn their i-Mcr: we to tin- 1 ttle najM-r in tin- October number -iititli-i How inanv Iiiiians in the I niled lit the same numhi Mi-is Kose Kiiina-lev, KiDK-ley'B dauirbtiT. valu-ahle iitrilutiii I lie Hoy who Invented the Telegraph a little French lad. Mrs.

titj-ldard T)ien in bt t'a-iiion Stones series, jrives a very diil -rent pit "re ft history in tellinjr tin; of The JMnnioii'l NiTiaee. After oxcciitinrf Mrs. White's I'ublic School Cooking ner r.bont ilainty ireiaratioiii4 for invalids, and the kin-tired one hv Mrs. t'ava7 aliont Si-p MippcTs, and I'rof. Starr's (ieolojriral Talk, and Mts.

behavior tter, t'ne remainder of lln mi.iiltr is iriven to eiories, poems and piet-uren. all or a most entertaining character; notable ninoni; latter is Mr. Hridnman's aiiiinin Court (J dendar and the eighteen Niieji Animals, the most remarkable chapter known id' modern natural history. '1 he poem iiirlnde contributions Uraham K. Tomson.

Mrs. OllaThaxter and Mrs. Whiton-Stone. all at their best. The serials are Mar-yaret Sidney's I'l'iiper and Susan Coolidge's Jiitle Knitflit or Labor.

The short stories, all nrj true ours, are I'atsey at Scotia." by I.eifrli ounjr ami Torn the Star by Miss Uisley Sewanl, tlie latt-T a tale of and the Kim ky Mountains. Wide Awake is Si l'i a year. I. I.othrop Company, 1'ubiUhers, Boston. Ccnlnrj" loses Its Nineteenth Ye The "entnrv Magazine (doses its nineteenth rear with tb number for October which, he- We invite particular attention to our lines of Boots and Shoes.

We sell reliable makes at prices usually asked for Shoddy Goods elsewnere. Our fine footwear for Ladies, made by John Kelley, Rochester, if. "cM't be J. F. Waskey.

C. W. Einehart started to St. Louis last Monday. Mrs.

W. O. Bridgman is in Kansas City this week visiting friends. Dr. Barnard, of Sherman City, was in town yesterday.

Dr. Jessie Newlon, of the Parsons Medical Institute, was in the city yesterday. James Pamell made a prospecting tour to Jopliu and vicinity, this week. Mrs. S.

B. Miller returned the first of the wek from Iola, where she had been visiting. Mr. and Mrs. O.

K. White are in St. Louis, attending the exposition. Two sisters of Thomas Thompson of Deer Creek, who have been visiting him, passed through town yesterday, on their way to their home in Elgin, 111. Mrs.

W. P. Tucker has gone to Kansas City, Kansas, to visit with the family cf F. W. Felt.

Mrs. K. P. Ashley returned Monday from a three months' visit with friends in Ohio. Judge Calvin returned Saturday, from a two weeks visit at his old home in Pensylvania.

J. G. Freeman visited friends in Mound Valley the first of the week. Mrs. 0.

R. Gray, of Wichita, is visiting in the city. Send your orders to LANDAUEU CO. (ESTABLISHED I87G.) JOPI.JN, MISSOURI Oldest house in Southwest Mo No change of Oswego to Chicago via the M. K.

and Chicago. Burlington Quincy K. R. Mrs. Bender.

From the Chieaco Tribune. Niles, Sept. 25. The history ofthe Bender family, and especially of their attrocious murders of Dr. York and others in Labette county, Kansas, eighteen or twenty years ago, bids fair to be again made fresh iu the public mind.

Their home on ihe roadside in that new and sparsely settled country was a veritable charnel house. Their murderous deeds scarcely have a parallel in history. It is no believed by many aud stoutly maiutained by one who has been investigating the case for months, that an old woman who has led a roaming life and who has made her headquarters here for ten year3 past, is the identical Mrs. Bender, wife of John aud mother of Kato Bender Mrs. Frances E.

McCann of McPherson county, Kansas, the wife of a wealthy and respected merchant of that place, by relating what she though twas a dream or a vision of horrible murder to a poor women she was befriending was surprised at being told that it was not a dream but a reality, and that she, Mrs. Mc-Cann, had, when a mere child, witnessed the murder of her own father. In a future conversation Mrs. McCann asked the woman how many of the Benders there were, when the woman taken un-wares began. "There was mother and me'' then breaking off she cried, ''I have given the thing Photographs or tin types of the old woman now is in city were sent to Kansas and recognized as pictures of Mrs.

Bender. jURS. m'cann's story. Mrs. McCann's story is about as follows: "A certain woman now liviugat Lansing went to McPherson, a few years ago, was taken sick and was visited by Mrs.

McCann. Mrs. McCann related a dream in which she appeared to be in a house, and hearing a scream ot terror iu the cellar ran down stairs, and there saw a man with his throat ent and bleeding. A woman seeing her cried: 'My God! take her The Lansing woman promptly r. plied: 'Stop; that is no dream; it is Fresh Cranberries at Jardine, Kank Dugau's.

The first frost of tho season, in this section, was visible to the early riser, Sept. 2Gth. The frost was very liht aDd no damage was done. COLLINS O. DURCIE'S Leader Stoves I Ranges.

A SUPERIOR LINE OF flanges, Cook States and Heating Stoies; For Coal and For Wood. Handsomest, bost arranged, most durabla, convenient and reliable of modern stoves. Ask LOWEST LIVING PRICES your dealer to show you Collins Burgit't DLstnct Court. District conrt convvneil Tnesday, bnt liis honor, mine Uittt-r, beinjt abxent aUemlinir the Kcirablican Jmlicial Convention, tlui! Sheriff adjournal the court until Welii-8'lay morning. The following cases have been disposed of uj to the hour of oing to presa: State vs.

Jacob McLaughlin? violating rr-liibitory law. Defendant being out on leg-bail, the case was continued. State vs. W. Johnston, violating prohibitory law same as above.

State vs. Myron Cook, et al. assault ana battery. Plead guilty and lined and costs. Delapeane, also plead guilty and Mas lined $35.00 and costs.

The two other defendants were not apprehended. vs. James Sullivan Continued, bond Tims. K. Hanna et al.

vs. A C. St John et al. Demurrer snstaintd. W.

H. Smith vs. K. Bartlett. continued.

Merlin J. Williams vs. V. V. Wilson sheriff.

Leaner aioves Manges. The Carbon Leader, BASE HEATING, And we cordially invite you to call and be convinced that wo have the CAS BURNING SOFT COAL PARLOR STOVE. Flour is 50 per cent, cheaper tbfin a year ago at Iluttons' Flour, Feed and Seed Store. Apple? Apples Apples L. Sawyer pay highest prices fur fruit.

Steve Hughes was taken to the poor farm, lor repairs, last Thursday. He was picked up in a semi-conscious condition, along the railroad track, near Labette City. He had the appearance of having encountered a cyclone, but he piobably was only thrown LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE New trial granted. C. S.

vs School DiEt. No. 51. Die-I Only parlor atova made that will burn all grades of soft coal without amnlec, mrU, soot or dirt. Handsome at the finest hard coal par Jor stoves; greater heater and will save bides iu len linsr perials on I.itic.

ln and Sibvria nd the lid Masters, contains several papers peculiar iiiii ortance. One of these is a study i "Moliere and shakspere." by the eminent French comedian M. l'oUehn. accompanieil its coet in one win' missed at pills costs, Wm. Hyatt ns.

W. P. Wilson, et al; con-tinned bv consent. John W. Kiunoman vs.

E. W. Pflanmer. same ordei Christina Pflanmer vs. et al.

Leave given lo tile amended answer MunroeD. HeTTington vs. Lee Clark. Submitted rer stimulations. ter.

Not a self feeder Liue in the city, consisting of all the Novelties ia Mrs. Jane Iiinehart staited yes- terday for Table Grove, to visit her parents. Col. J. B.

Cook of Chetnpa, was in town Monday, and made the Democrat a pleasant call. Miss Fannio Cooper, of Parsons, was in the city over Sunday, the guest of Miss Sarah Geinger. Miss Fannie has hosts of friends here, who are always glad to see her. i -with a fr-mttspiece rtrait of Moliere as Caesar nnd a portrait of Coriuel in i Mascarille. Another strikinK paper, Jiemiiiiscences of the llrr-cliels," i the celebrated American astronomer, the late Maria -Mitchell.

i1h tho latter article is a portrait of Miss Mitchell, and picture of her last observatory, at l.ynn, Massachusetts. Miss ISrnckett has an appreciative -'Open Letter" on Miss Mitchell in the Bain- tinmbi r. There is irr. at variety in the story element in this number of 1'he Centurv. The Straiifre True storv this month is the War Iairy of a Worn in tlie South, edited by Mr.

able A storv which, evi-Tv newspaper man, wourin. and bov in the country will especially nr.T is M'r. Allison's. The l.onfrworth but will keep fire 24 hours. ALL OP WHICH WE FCLLV Send (or complete descriptive circular lo i Jacob H.

B-atty, admr. vs. May Brunner. Plaintiff dead. I J.

M. McEwen, vsl. D. Highleyman. Plaintiff dead; continued.

Phillip Grommet vs. Andrew Lortz; con-tinned by consent. James Clark et al vs. J. P.

DeJarnette Judgment plaintiff for Interest 10 per cent, on per cent on balance. Knth Ann Pierson vs. D. II. Wilson et al.

from a freight car, while attempting fo steal a rule. A dislocated elbow, a badly bruised shoulder, and severe shaking up generally, will keep the coon quiet for a BEY GOODS. BOOTS, SHOES and flOTIOIS, CARPETS, WINDOW SHADES, Etc. CarkMUater. Judgment for plaintiff.

Ruth Ann Pierson. vs. D. II. Wilson.

X.eave JIvsterv. supposed to he told by the City Kiii-1or. It is a story not only showing a knowledge of newspaper life, but also decided nhilitT. Mr. Allison is a new South- week or ten days.

Carthago Queen Flour, at Jar-dine, Hank Dngan's. Collins Burgie, Chicago, III. Manufacturers Leader Stoves and Ranges, ron sals If your etovo dealer does not handle this stove, write to us for prices. Collins Hukgie, Chiciipo Ila rn writer, a Kentuckian who in tins case ns -schewed dialect. On the other hand Mr.

Maurice Thompson, with an explanatory publishes a dialect story which the author declares has a trace of allegory in it. The Thomnson's On and Judas is realty. I know your people and know all about "Mrs. MeCanu begged her for further detail, and the women 'That was no dream, It is all real. You saw that when a mere child; your mother was my Our furnishing goods stock is now replete ra everything pertaining in that line.

Give us your patronage and save money thereby J. F. Waskey. Salted Snow Flake and Sut-tana Fruit Crackers at Jardine, Bank Dugan's, Our stock of Plush and Cloth A Died: Tuesday, Sep. 24th, at the residence of his mother, Mrs.

J. M. Fleming, in Oswego, Elmer Conner, of quick consumption. Elmer was born in Coles County, Illinois, September 20. 18C5, he came to Kansas in the fall of 1SS2 and was married to Miss Maggie Carlan last March.

He had enjoyed tolerably good health, until last April when he. was taken with a violent hemorrhage of the certainly one of the most striking, humorous, and sitftiilicant in modern dialect litetature. In the number Mr. Harris's three-part aerial in uiclu led. Topics and open Letters are on the late Professor A exander Johnston, of Princeton: on liaater: A new College for Wone-n: A View of the Confederacy from the Inside, hearing upon th subject treated in the Lincoln installment: The Si mrle Tax on Land Values; Country Uoads: Prohibition in Iowa; A tenor Farm; and "Irish Kstate.

The list or poets i this and in other nnm-bers of The Centurv hardly sustains the charge that our voting poets get no chance in the iV.ines. The October list includes a irroup of Irish sonps bv Miss lowe anil peems by C. A.Iiartol, Lizette W. Ueese, Henry Jer-o'nie Stockanl, Robert V. Johnson.

Stnart Stere, Wirliaiu Toune, Alice Wellington Kol-lins, II. S. Sandford, Louise Loosen Ciuincv, M. K. lora Peed Goodale.

Mather lean kimball. Margaret Vaudegrift, William Zachary Gladwin. Is laTger and Cheaper than ever before. CONSUMPTION SUltELY CURED. To the Editok Please inform jour readers that I have positive remedy for the above named disease.

By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases havw been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy free iO any of your read ers who have consumption if they will send tne their express and post ofilce address. Itespectfully, T. A. SLOCU.M, M.

131 lVral 8t New York. The Famous Bnrliugion Iioute Dining Cars on train from Gales-burg to Chicago for Passengers from Oswego. I am in the market for Apples, Poultry and Produce, will pay highest cash prices. 4 doors cast of Newlon's Drug Store. J.

II. HUGHES. lungs; ever since then he rapidly Wt: iutf r.id to 3ell ore Cloaks than any other cloak house' iu La-bette County, and in wder to do this we realize that we tnnst have the goods and prices. failed, until death relieved hiin of any further suffering. TIJIOTIIY HAY WANTED.

to amend granted to pllf. Kachel A. Watt vs D. II. Wilson, Bettled and dismissed.

Benj Warr. ts. J. P. DeJarnette; judgment for plff for $115.16.

Jabez Zink vs Henry Dunkel; settled and dismissed at pi iff' cost. P. Wilson as sheriff, vs C. M. Condon et al; Leave given to fill amended answer, con-tinned.

C'has Brunner vacancy Ladlie et al; costs paid and case dismissed. Walter Fox vs Alvah J. Owen; Dismissed. If you want the benefit of fow rates, make your loans at the First National Bank. Call and get their terms.

Probate 3Iatters. Estate of Jaeob II Bmttr, 3ecd: Sle bi'l of personal property sciunu-d to rcord Following demand were ai'jvre Nioho'-as And' rson $422,50, Wm ine A' Cragg $17,17: A'frtd Daniels E-iate of Wm II Hamner et al, minors. Hamner appointed guardian of xerson and ehtate of said minors and gave bond in the Him of Kitate of liloy.l Sackett et al. mlrors. Cmrna A Sackett ajpnirted guardian and gave bond in the Him of $4DiX).

Kstafe of Jacob Ureidt n-aine, deed. Toe petition of administrator to seil i ne 1 of sec IS, town 34, 20, and alo I lie Kure-ka Mills at Edna, was granted: be gold at not less than 3-4 of appraised value. Demand of Walter Oveii-inder allowed in the sum of demand of 1 Stanton allowed In the sum of 4472.3,. Petition to sell personal proper'v at private sale. Estate of Nath-ii ir Woods dec I.

Bond of Admr presented and appioved. Estate of irles Xading. deed. Demand ol Case allowed in the sum of Ks'ate of Oanlield, dee'd. LVm-ind of L.

Spellman allowed ia the sum of Estate cf Albertson, deed. Demand of Stevens allowed in the sum of iKJ. Estate of Sholes, deed. Nelson Case appointtd admr and gave bond in the sum of $5000. It Symmes.

aud Ashley appointed to appraise persona property. Estate of Mary Windbiglei et al, mi-nois. Windbteler appointed guardian atd gave bond in the sum of $400. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Wanted at once, 100 car Iaads of Timothy hay.

Baled, must be clean and fancy. At Steckling's mm Furniture Store, Oswego Kansas L. MriCHELL. Farmers dont forget Sawyers buy grain and produce and sell goods cheaper thau you can buy elsewhere. Give us a call and be convinced that wo can sell you More Better GooSs For tie 'Money Than any other house in JOHN2ICARP ENTER.

N. B. Remember, that I am at the old stand corner, 5th Avenue and Commercial treet. The revival at the Christian I church still continues with in PQUIiLE Daily Trains Service! creasing interest. Mr.

Hootou is a fine biblical scholar and is discussing some very interesting themes. It is a rare opportunity to hear such clear presentations ofthe Gospel. The Church has just purchased an excellent new organ which will greatly assist in the music. I CURE FITS I IB own sister. Your father came into our family away back in Canada.

My two sisters, Elizabeth and Rose, fell in love with him. lie married Elizabeth against the wish ofthe other sister and our mother. The plot to dispose of him then begun. San-ford for that was his real name had moved away. Mother and Rose went to visit them.

Rose went down stairs ostensibly after potatoes, and so placed a rcpe as to trip anyone coming down. She gave a terrible scream, and San-ford rnn down into the cellar, was tripped, and my sister cut his throat. Mrs. McCann, then a child, ran down and saw the sight. The mother became Insane, the child was taken to an orphan's home, and was subsequently adopted aud given another name.

The women told Mrs. McCann of other crime and murders committed by her stepmother, supposed to be Mrs. Bender, and was asked: "Isn't our mother old Mrs. Bendfi The woman flew into a passion and refused to talk further. HER NAME WAS BENDER.

In a subsequent conversation she acknowledged that they were the Bender family. She then threatened Mrs. McCann if she ever revealed what she had been told. Mrs. McCann drew from her the statement that old John Bender and his son John were in the woods in Montcalm county, Michigan, and that Mrs.

Bender was in Isiles. Mrs. McCann at once opened up a correspondence with Dr. E. J.

Baine, then postmaster here, and with Marsha! Shillady. Subsequently she came here aud convinced herself that she was on the right track and she has been engaged ever since in gathering proofs. The woman also told Mrs. McCann that her stepmother had killed a woman in Portland, this state, and committed various other crimes, including the burning of a child and the murder of one of her husbands, Dowa-giac, twelve miles from here. It is known that the man did mysteriously disappear from Dowa-' giac.

The woman supposed to be Mrs. Bender has been a wanderer all her life. Sho has had many, husbands and many temporary homes. She has lived hereabout ten years, but claims she was here at the time of the Kansas murders. She says she rented a house ot Judge Fish here nineteen yeers ao, but the judges books show that it was.between ten and eleven years ago.

She comes and goes, Jno one knows where and pretends to be peddling. Mrs. Vhen I fay Cure I do notiwtn niearely to stop them for a time, and then hae them return a train. 1 mean A RA 1)1-G'AI, I made the disease of DENISON, DALLAS, I tS 1 A A HO STO GALVESTON, FT. VVOIiTM, WACO.

AUSTIN. SAN ANTONIO, And The SoutI-Vcst. The Teacher Vlio advised her pupils to strengthen, heir ininda by the use ol Ayer's Sar- oaparilla, appreciated tho truth that Loilily health is essential to mental vior. For persons of delicate and feeble constitution, whether young or old, thia uu-ilk-ine ia remarkably beneficial. a sure you get Ayer's Sarsaparilla.

Every spring and fall I take a nnm-1ertf lndties of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and Biu rreatl3" Jlrs. James IX. HastLuan, tone hum, Mass. I have tnlcen Ayer's Sarsaparilla yi lilt grt-at lcnetit to my general health." ilihs Thirza L. Crerar, Palmyra, Md.

"My daughter, twelTO years of age, lias suH'ered for the past year from. General Debility. A. few Tceeks since, -wo began to give lier Ayer's Sarsaparilla- Her health has greatly improved." Mrs. Harriet U.

JJuttleH, South Chelmsford, Masa. "About a year ago I began using Ayer's Sarsaparilla as a remedy for debility and nouralia resulting from malarial -xposnre in tho army. I was in a very bad condition, but six tiottles of the Sar-puparilla, with occasional doses of Ayer's Pills, have greatly impwved my health. I am now able to work, and feel that I cannot say too much for your excellent F. A.

1'inkham, South JMoluncus, Me. "My daughter, sixteen years old, is nsing Ayer'a Sarsaparilla 'with good effect." Kev. S. J. Graham, United brethren Church, Buckhannon, W.

Va. suffered from Nervous Prostration, with lame back and headache, and have txen much benefited by the nse of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I am now 80 years of age, and am satisfied that my present health and prolonged life are due to the nso of Ayer's Sarsaparilla." Lucy Mollitt, Klllirrgly, Conu. Mrs. Ann IT.

Farnsworth, a lady 79 years old, So. Woodstock, -writes "After several -weeks' suffering from nervous prostration, I procured a bottle of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, -and before I had taken half of it my usual health returned." Ayer's Sarsaparilla, rBEfABED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer Lowell, Mass.

Price six bottles, $5. Worth a bottle. GEO. S. LIGGETT D.

Office at residence on Commercial Street blocks north of Post Cfiice. Is the oldest nt no.t povuiar pctpntino and mechanical paper publish ml tins the Ini-pcst clrciilat i.n of any paper of Ha elas In the woTM. fully illustrated. HeM. cam of KnKra.

Inirs. Published weekly, fcend fr PTW.nien ARCHITECTS BU1LDERC Edition of Scientific American. iiAJSVn10! "ch colored Ilraotfraphic platpg of couutcy ni city bollJii. Numorwns cnttravintta and full pinna and aneemeotton for UiaunoSl auch as cnntemplar Trice a year, fa eta. a.

copy. iiUisN CO, IXuWubT Our policy in our Clothing department, as in all others, has been, and will always be, to keep first class goods and to sell thern at the LOWEST living prices. J. F. Waskey.

FITS, EPILEPSY ACE. 21 21 2-2 10 2. 21 21 IS 23 3d' 33 38 22 49 23 23 17 SA.MK. BESIBEXCI. E.

B. Killogg. Tarsons, Anna A. Gardner Parsons Edward Beck. Fainicw township, Maggie Cunningham, J.

II. Stewait, Lawrence co. Mo. Sarah itiUer. Elm Orove tp.

Allen Starne, Cbttopa, Ella Evans, Osweg3, L. D. Stansbury, Bixler ct. Texas Susa Willa Belle Boyd, Alabama, C. W.

Henckel, Parsons. Elizabeth Frazier, Parsons, John W. Flowe, Parsons, Elfle John, Parsons, James Williams, Kichl md tp. Lena L. LiMe, M.

A. Williams, Fairview tp. Carrie B. Otterman, or FALLING SICKNESS, a study. 1 Warrant my rc-incdy to cure the woisl cases.

Because oth-r have failed is no re.aaou for not now receivwp a Send at once for a treat KTiVAZ P.OTfLh: of mv 1XFAI.1.T C. R. Walteis was awakered at 3 o'clock this morning, by the crashing of window glass at the head of his bed. He sprang to his feet in time to see his vest and pants disappear in the dis-dance. The thief broke two panes of glass, and reached in and took the clothing.

Charley says the thief will be greatly sur prised, when hq interviews the pocket-book, and only finds 90 cents in money, and a hog cholera receipt. New line of Bottle and Bulk Pickles, at Jardine, Eank Da-gans. Kich food, and lack of exercise daring the winter months, cause the system to become torpid and the blood impure. A dose or two of St. Patrick's Pills will cleanse and invigorate the system purify the blood ani do more good than a dollar bottle of blood purifier.

Sold by M. M. Kingsbury. Pure Kettle Rendered Lard, at Jardine, Bank Dugau's. For the convenience of farmers, merchants and others desiring banking privileges after 4 o'clock P.M., the First National Bank has decided to remain open until o'clock P.

on Saturdays until further notice. Old and new customers are invited to call. The First National Bank. Oswego, Kansas. Married, on the 2Sth, by E.

D. Keirsey J. P. L. B.

Stans. bury, of Bixer county Texas and Susie Willabell Boyd, of Montgomery euuuiy Ala. Manse Crump, a colored boy about twelve years of age, died last night. CSmny be anmr-to Mi ay -'bna over 44 mama ST. LOUIS, KANSAS CITY, HANNIBAL, AND ALL rOlNTS OHTS3 JJrn 1-'1S-Tm BLK REMEDY.

Give Fxprms and Post 1 1 LA nu tw An. enroll ana roreiKa Oltiee. It cots you noinu-g lor a trial, and it will ci're you. Address. A.i.

ROOT. M. 1SI rcxil, N. Y. High Life Jane and Mocho Coffee, at Jardine, Kank TRADE V1! fc not ered In th Patent a-ip'y tn Mrxv and procura tiaaicjii.us pr-ecilon.

Bond for Handbook. C'OPVK'fiiiTX for books, charta, mapa. etc qaickiy Aidtesu MI'XN it l'nu-nt Ho! id torn, Ca.v;.R.... oi7iCK: sa Dgaiowir. K.T.

A hale old man, Wilson, of EieMtDav Coaches! Allen Springs, Iil who is over GO years, Kays: "I have in my time tried great mauy medicines, some of excellent qualty; but never before did I tind any that would so coa.p'ete'y that is claimed for it as ChambeTlain's Colic, cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is truly a wonderfvl medicine." For sale by M. M. Kingsbury, Through Sleeping car and quick time Oswego to Ct.icago over the M. K.

T. antl Burlington route via Hannibal Quincy and LIST OF LETTERS llemaimnguncalled for in tho post office at Oswego, for the week ending Oct. 3d, 1S89: Abbev, Milton F. Mooly, W. E.

Craiu, John H. Sonjrer, W. Crape. Mts. Sally Taylor, E.

F. Doolittle, Mrs. M.C Trou A. J. Kliott, Jolui White, Rev.

A. W. nike, R. Wilson, Dennis Latrin, F. Et.

Persons calling for any of the above will please say advertised' aud give date cf list. F. D. ALLEN, p. ar.

Married, by Probate Jude, T. J. Calvin, Oct j. John W. Howe and Elfie Joan; both of Parsons.

Also, by the same. Oct 2d. M. A. Williams and Carris D.

Otterman, of Fairvitw tp. G. W. HENDRICKS, Attorney aj Law, and Notary Public. Office with C.T, Bridgcman, Bxic, Oswego Kan.

Mat McCabe, of New Brunswick, offers to pay fivn dollars to any person troubled with bloody flux, who will take Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy according to directions and does not get well in the shortest possible time. One half of a 25 cent bottlo of this remedy cured him of bloody flux, after he had trie i other medicines and the prescriptions ot physicians without benefit. Mr. Mc-Cabe is perfectly safo in making this offer, as this remedy has never been known to fail in any case of colic, cholera morbus, dysentery, diarrhoea or bloody flux, when the plain printed directions were followed. For sale by M.

M. BUCKLEN'SAiEXICA SALVK The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhume, Fever Sores, Tetcr.Cbap-ed hands, Chilblains Corns niul all Skin eruptions, and positively cures. l'iles, or no py required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaclion, or money reionded. Price 25 cents per box.

For salt-by M. M. Kingsbury. PULLMAN Buffet Sleeping Cars. Geo.

A. Eddy II. C. Cross, Ueeeivrrs. Fukv, Gaston Mk-slivi? Gcn'l Svpf.

Gc7 1'ass Sr 7Y J3gi. SEDALIA, VlSgOUKJ, Dr.K. P. Ashley, I- RSSiXr DENTIST. OHlce eveJ irst National Pauk buildinjf eWeiphinjr 5 cents draft.

a Cross Bhirkweli's Chow Chow, at JardiueijLhk Dugans the Ea-le Mill..