The Elk City Eagle from Elk City, Kansas • 5

NOTICE OF FINAL THE ELK CITY EAGLE, THE STATE OF KANSAS! Montgomery County 8H' In the Probato court, in and for said WV F. KINGSTON. Fi nn. J. B.

CHARLTON. Editor. county. In the matter of the estate of William Proctor, deceased. KANSAS.

BLK CITY. Creditors and all other' persons Inter ested in the aforesaid estate, are hereby notified, that at the next regular term of the Probate court, in and for said county, to be begun and held at FRIDAY. JULY 15, 1887 BgyKntered at the postofflce at Elk City, Kans.as second-class mail matter. me court room, in independence, coun-, ty of Montgomery, Btate aforesaid, on the first Monday iii the month of Oc tober, A. 1887; I shall apply for a full and final settlement ot said estate, on the 7th.

day of October, 1887. James A. Proctqii. administrator of the estate of William Proctor, deceas-, ed. 43, 4 w.

PUBLICATION NOTICE. LOCAL HAPPENINGS Health good at present. Lafe Shadlcy was in town yesterday. Will' Wortman is in Independence today. Produce taken on subscription at this office.

II. E. West wa in Independence last Monday. J. B.

Charlton was In Independence Tuesday. Rhodes will sell you a sack of best flour for $1. Fresh Bread every morning at Ber-tenshaw Bros. There is lots of apples being hauled west by team. flour is not good bring it back.

Rhodes. Water melons are beginning to make an appearance. Geo. Metcalf, of Mt. Vernon, was in the city Tuesday.

John Arnold ataited for Colorado last luesday morning. Geo. Sherman made a business trip to Longton Tuesday. D. L.

Burket came in from Winfleld last Saturday night. The Longton Dramatic Troupe at the rink to-morrow night. 'Master' Vic Jennings took in Independence last Saturday. J. R.

Charlton was doing business in La Fontaine Wednesday. The brick layers will soon be at work on Myers' store building. James Spencer returned to his home in St. Louis Sunday night. R.

G. Elliott has opened up a lunch James B. Moore, plaintiff, against William A. Fitzjarrald, Francis A. Fitzjarrald, A.

W. Carman and F. E. Carman, defendants. In the District Court of Montgomery RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

GOING wkst: No. 3. Passenger, 5:40, a.m. No. 33.

Accom 9:15. a. m. going east: No. 4 Passenger, 10:22 No.

34 3:42 m. LkRoy Caney Valley Aiu Link GOING NORTH Vccommodation, 11:30 a. iu. GOING SOUTH. Accommodation 0:30 Elk City Post No.

128, G.A. It. Meets overy Wednesday evening at the Masonic Hall at 7:30 o'clock, p. ra. Visiting Comrads invited to attend.

W. Musson, Adgw J. P. Swatzkll, Com. BUSINESS LOCALS.

A'l Inci'l in lliin column will be ir.Hrrtril und sh.ti'Kt'l lor 1111 1 1 1 nidi ion out iiiiIi-o oilier in iiMiKftiii'iilB it cv Hindu, county, Kansas. To A. W. Carman and F. E.

Carman, defendants above named: You, and each of you, are hereby no-. titled that you have been sued by above" named plaintiff, in the luimeu cuiiii, iinu uiiiubb vuu miuntr All kinds of Fancy and commercial job printing done at this vfllce. Give us a call when In need of anything of this kind. S. J.

Tomllnson, of the Elgin, dally News, who is in the. city visiting John Berringi made us a pleasant call yesterday. Dr. Woodward's new house just east of town is assuming proportions and when completed will be one of the finest residences in the city. Will Franks, formerly of this city, was united in marriage to a Miss Kaufman, one of Chautauqua Sprldgs fair daughters last week.

Nothing discourages a Kansan. The Garnett ICagle says: "The reason why the chinch bugs come to Kansas is because there is so much to eat here." The G. A. It. Band will give a grand concert atNoland's rink, Monday, July 25th.

Admission, 25 cents. Leteviry-body turn out and patronize the boys. 01 Haywood threshed forty acres of wheat this week, which averaged thirty bushels per acre, and ten acres of oats which averaged fifty-five bushels per acre. The political ball is beginning to move. If you want to be a candidate, and want the dear people to know it, you should publish your announcement in the Eagle, We would be glad if farmers or threshing machine men would report the big yields or wheat, showing the number of acres and the yield per acre in each instance.

The County Normal commenced at Independence last Monday, With an attendance of about one hundred. It bids fair to be the most successful one ever held in the county. If you have anj produce, such as cabbage, roasting ears, potatoes, appples, tc. to dispose of, don't forget us the poor printer as we will receive them on subscription with thanks. When you see energy, grit and a will, backed up by a determination in a young man.

you can bank on him every time, for they are the qualifications necosjary to climb the golden stairs of success. The township board are getting up plans and speculations, and will, in a short time, advertise for sealed bids for putting an iron span in the place of the old wooden one across Elk iiver, west of town. This is a good move, as the old trap is really dangerous. The owners' of property adjoining highways must cut all cuckle burs and the plaintiirs petition against you filed, on or before the 11th. day of August John Castillo has announced himself as a candidate for re-election to the office of commissioner from this district.

John has made a very gord comu is-sloner, and may succeed in getting a re-nomination at the hands of the Republicans of this district, but the next county commissioner will be nominated by the Democratlo Not only that, but he will carry Loulsburg township by a good majority. Mark our prediction. One Sunday recently an advertisement appeared in a newspaper offering employment at a salary of from ten dollars to twelve dollars a week to a young man for office work and collecting. Three hundred and twenty-four answers to it were received. This fact, while it reflects credit on the journal which printed the advertisement, suggestive of distressit need of employment In light occupations; and, perhaps, emphasizes this more than that.

A sad and fatal accident occured at the residence of Marion Holston, near Metz, on last Saturday morning. Mrs. Holston was reparlng breakfast, and their little boy, Lloyd, only five years old, was playing about the kitchen. As she lifted the boiling pot of coffee from the stose to the table it slipped, and the boiling hot fluid drenched the little one, who was clinging to her garments in childish play. The boy was terribly scalded, and he suffered intensely for about three hours, when he became unconscious and lingered until evening, when he was relieved by death.

The mother is almost distracted over the sad accident. The remains were interred in the cemetery at this place Sunday afternoon. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Elk City, July 8th, 1887. Council met in adjourned session.

M. Cross, mayor, presiding, and the following councilmen present: E. A. Dayis, J. A.

Brown, Wui. Gregory and Ed. Price. Minutes of previous meetings read and approved. The following bills were audited allowed and ordered paid: Long-Bell Lumber Co II.

H. Burdick, st. commissioner. 20.55 W.F. Kingston, city 2.15 Tne biil of Starks and Fitzjerald, for hauling dirt on tl.e street, to the amt.

of $24.00 was referred to committee, consisting of Wm. Gregory and E. A. Dayis. Moved by Gregory and seconed by Davis that the treasurer be ordered to pay the amount of $17.91 on the judgement in justice's court, of J.

P. Kelly vs. II. II. Hare, hen the said docket is receited in full.

Motion carried. No further business coming before 1887. said petition will De taken as true and a judgement rendered accordingly, the nature of which will be a judgement on the note sued on for the suin of one hundred and five ($105) dollars. ana vi per cent, interest trom April 23rd, 1880, and for a foreclosure of the mortgage In said petition alleged, and for 1 sale of said property therein de scribed, to- ivit: 1 he southeast quarter counter in the old blue front. of the southwest quarter and south half of the southeast quarter of section two.

(2) in township thirty-three, (33) south of range (13) thirteen east, in Montgomery county, Kansas, without appraisement, to satisfy said judgement and costs and costs of sale. J. R. Charlton, July 1st, 3w. Att'y for Plaintiff.

A NEW BABY CARRIAGE. There are two noteworthy facts that have not generally been observed in connection with baby carriages. One is that for vears no improvements have been made as the old-time carriage in slightly altered form has been placed on the market from year to year. The other fact is that recently the Holman Ad justable Carriage Company, at 25 Wa- Dasu Avenue, nave placed on tne marKet an improvement In these necessary con veyances wnicn is bound to supersede and take out of the market the old styles After years of careful study Mr. Strange A.

Holman has brought to perfection a truly adjustable baby carriage, with attachments entirely concealed from view when in useontbe street as a carriage. The body, however, can be detached in an instant trom tne running parts and sun flowers during the month of or said weeds will be cut by the road changed into a complete house carriage on castors, or can be as readily changed into a child's crib, or by simply attach Buy the best cigar in the city of Mas-term an Davl Wanted A load of stove wood on subscription, at this olllce. Don't forget that Masterman Davis fceev oils of all kinds. Ifyouwanta no. I Spring Wagon, call on Cross Son.

If you want a good wind mill and pump, call on Cross Sou. John McOullngh, the best cigar in the world, at Masterman Davis'. The finest line of cigars in the city, are kept by Masterman Davis. Cross Son soil the well known T.udlow Spring Wagon Remember that Masterman Davis ileal in all kinds of Patent Medicines. Cross Son will sell asgood a wagon as is in the market foi $00.

24 1 m. Subscribe for the Eagle, the only live, widc-a-wake paper in the city. Don't forget that Schenk is going to bave Ice Cream next Sunday evening. Remember it. Davis Watkins handles the celebrated 'Oil Grain' Boots and Shoes manufactured by Bradly and Metcalf.

Every pair warrantd. Try them. 18 ASTONISHING SUCCESS. It Is the duty of every person who has useBoschee's German Syrup to let Its wonderful qualities be known to their In curing consumption, severe coughs, croup, asthma, pneunnnia, and in fact all lung and lung diseases. No person can use it without immeeiate relief.

Three doses will relieve any case and we consider it the duty of alt druggists to recommend it to the poor, dying consumptive, at least to try one bot as 0,000 dozen bottles were sold last yeai and not one case where in failed was reported. Such a medicine as the Germar Syrup cannot be too widley known.Asl. your druggists about it. Sample bottleu to trv. sold at ten cents.

Regular size. 75 cents. Sold by all druggist and deal rsii the United States and Canada. MONEY IS NO OBJECT. The lives of your children are of rice-less value.

Every child is subject to sudden attacks of bowel complaint during the summer months. It is always alarming and often fatal, the only rational plan is to be provided at all times with the safest and surest promp tlyjtreat disease In its first stage. and before the validity becomes exhausted. Unexpected delays so oten occur in sending for a physician or medicine, especially curing the night or from a distance, that no one can nfford to risk sutb uncS rtainties whn life depends upon promptness, keeb a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholre and Diarrhoea remedy at overseer of each district, and charged I ing the adjustable rocker you have nper- fect cradle, and still another attachment O. P.

Ergenbright, of Independence, was in the city last Tuesday. Miss Eva Coy is making a visit with friends and relatives at Coyville. Rev. Dale, of Caney, filled the pulpit for Elder J. D.

McBrian last Sunday. L. W. Mvers and Jess McFadden went down to Independence yesterday. S.

M. WatkiiiR returned frcm a business trip in Cherokee connty Wednesday. W. E. Zeigler, of Independence, was in the city Wednesday 011 legal business.

Rudolph Myers Is treating the interior of his store building to a coat of paint. J. W. Watkins and D. L.

Burkitt made a business trip to Independence Wednesday. For a slick shave, smooth hair cut or anything in the barber line, call on F. M. Freeman. R.

Charlton is attending to legal business in justice Barnes' court at La Fontaine to-day. The proposition to vote aid to the Ft. Smith roac carried in Elk County by about 400 majoritv. If you want a dress made in the latest style, call on Mrs. Smith, at Anna Loy's millinery store.

3G-2w No Sunday school at the rink 1 ext Sunday, on account of the quarterly meeting at Oak Valley. E. D. Leasure and family were in Independence last Sunday, visiting with Mr. and Mrs.

John Simpson. Independence is talking up a starch factory. This is a step for Montgomery county in the right direction. Found: On July 4th, a gold scarf pin. Owner can have same by proving propei ty ana pay in 5 for this notice.

Appless are retailing at 40 cents per bushel, cabbage at two cents perpound and potatoes 30 to 35 cents per bushel. is a child's sleigh, practically making live useful articles all of which are practical and durable. And these attachments in no ay detract or af ect the appearance Of the carriage on the street. Thev are sold at the same nriee as the ordinary baby carriage, rne uoiraan Adjustable Jiaby Carriage revolu tionize this brarch of our industry wherever Introduced. It is a Chicago ,1 ITnlmnn I tlin the council, they adjourned to meet the first Monday in August.

M. Cross, Mayor, Ed. Price, Clerk. Tulare July 3. Friend Quigg: A few lines to you this beautiful Sunday morning might prove interesting.

To-morrow Is the 4th, and we will celebrate by putting a blast in a large rosewood log. I have killed four deer and my partner has killed one bear, which weighed four hundred pounds. We are thirty-five miles up in the Sierra Nevada mountains, with romantic scenery all around us. My partner and 1 are making stakes (bolds). Have made twenty thousand and have a tree cut that will make 20,000 more.

Will celebrate the 4th by finishing it up. We moved to the foot of the mountains in wagons; from there up, we packed ourselves and accounterments on burroes. We are camped on a spring branch, which flows from the smoky peak. The weather is very cool up here, as we sleep under one blanket and two comforts every night, little realizing that this is July. We expect to stay against tne property.

Road overseers will please notify property owners. II. Woodring, Trustee. The Second Quarterly Meeting for Elk City charge, will be held at Oak Valley next Sunday. Presiding Elder, J.

Albert Hyden, will preach Saturday at 3 p.m. The Quarterly Conference will be helu at the close of the service. Preaching at night. Quarterly Love-feast at 9:30 Sunday morning, followed by preaching and Sacramental service. The Sunday service will be held in the grove west of the school house.

Bring your baskets. 1 How tlear to my leart is the school I attended, and how I remember, so distant and dim, that red-headed Bill and the pin that I bended, and carefully put 011 a bench under him. And how I recall the surprise of the master, when Bill gave a yell and sprang from the pin, so high that his bullet head busted the plaster and the scholars all set up such a din. The active boy Bil'ie, the high leaping Billie, the loud shouting Billie that sat on the pin. Unknown Poet.

We are in receipt of a copy of the premium list for exhibits at the coming fair, to be held at Indepenbence, September 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10. The induce 111 vcunuii aim jiaico j.u.i Aiumjuu uuu front rank of the great inventors of the day. EAST LOUISBURG. Items of interest this week are scarce. The all absorbing topic is the prospect for a big corn yield, where can 1 buy a pig or a good steer? I must have something to feed my corn to.

Such are the remarks we hear. The new church building belonging to the Quakers was dedicated last Sabbath. About two hundred people were present. Rev. Nathan Perry preached a very appropriate discourse, followed bv Jane Ballenger, of Elk City and Rev.

Elrod. Ozborn and Mills, of bternerton, closed the meeting. A 1-lection was taken up to complete the houses $52 was the sum raised. The house was turned over to the denomination unincumbered and is worth $900 Who says there is no liberty in Montgomery county? The Methodists have commenced the erection of a church two miles south of the Quaker church. With good health and good crops, the people are.

prosperous and happy. Saml. Orr, i 'ith his sister Lettie started for South Mo, Monday evening to visit friends. -v R. D.

Traster and bride, of Elk; City, was visiting friends and taking in the dedication last. Sunday. ReV. Geo. Hobscn, of Elk River, will preach at the new church next Sunday.

Cometmt everybody and hear him. Again the voice of the hog buyer is here until the snow drives us ont which will be about the 15th of November. We are keeping two boarders at We have an interesting communication from Rev. Win. Gable Is this issue which will be found in another column.

Ed. Bertenshaw ha3 changed the color on the front of his meat market by adding a good substantial coat of paint. The Independence merchants have Land for instance use it is made for I ow- cl complaint only and is unquestionably five dollars per week. They are work the most reliable medicine ever brought Into penerrl use. The price is no object compared wljhits value in saving life ing on a wagon road, which is now one mile from us, but will pass directly by our camp.

My partner says he is tired of dried venison and has just gone out to kill a fresh one. My postoflice ad dress at present is. PortersUlle, Tut lare co mty, California. I have not been writing to the Eagle of late, but will resume as soon as I can get' my paper again. I have, as you see, changed my post office address, so that 1 can get my mail more regularly.

Now, ments are great for competition in superior display a id the premium list for the best horses, cattle, hogs, sheep, best displays in agriculture, floriculture, horticulture, as well as edibles and all the finer arts is comprehensive and complete. We hope to fee Louis-burg township make some superior displays, and carry off a proportionate share of the laurels. A number of cases of pilfering have been reported this week. Several articles of merchandise were taken from Cross' store and Mrs. Stimson's, and Mr.

Epler'a money drawers were relieved of small Isn't it about time some steps were taken to detect the guilty parties and bring them to justice? Not only should the twelve and fourteen year around town be watched, but a close" watob. should also be Bet upon some of the thirly-flve and forty year old boys. Mr. Quigg, I think if you had your uearu iu lut iuuu. Lone Jack.

inaugurated a movement to close all business houses at 7:30 oVlock. A good idea. If wish a dress made, cheap and in the Iat st style, call on Mrs. L. A.

Smith, in Miss Anna Loys millinery store. 37tf Thanks to W. C. Hosnerfor four fine 1 nd well developed heads of cabbage left at our office this week. Come again.

Caney is now a city of the third class, and tne way she dons the metropolitan airs is truly surprising to the average denizen. The old building lately occupljd by Cross Son is being moved out, to make place for a large two story stone building. Ex-County Treasurer E. E. Wilson, has accepted a situation as assistant cashier of the Commercial bank of Independence.

Mr. Wilson is a thorough accountant, and will be a valuable acquisition to that institution. Sold by I am now prepared to supply the pub iic with my medicine, "Peace in the Family should find its way into every home in the land. Respct. II.

C. Kelly. Now Is the accepted time to subscribe ifor a newspaper. The Kaglk is a live heet, and no one can afford to do withot it. Subscribe immediately Ghatistruly beautiful world we live In! Nature gives us grand ure of moun-xins, glens and oceans and thousands of means of enjoyment.

We can desire no better when in perfect health, but hoiv often do the majority of people feel like fixing It up disheartened discouraged and worn 01 1 with disease as every sufferer can easilyobtain satisfactory proof that Green's August Flower will make them free from disease as when bon Dyspepsirand liver complaint aie the direct causes of 6eventy-five per cent such maladies as Biliousness Indsgeali-on sick headacke costiveness nervau prosteation Dizziness of the head, palpitation of the Heart and other distress ingoymptoms. Thaeedosesof August jlow'er will prove its wonderful ellecl. Taui pie bo'lea, 10 eents. Try it. hardware establishment out here, your fortune would be made, as a common stove pipe joint retails at sixty Cents and all other hardware in proportion.

I thifik I am going to like this country splendidly. People ate in To enableieverybody to Buy their bread during the the midst of harvest. The health of HOT SUMMER MONTHS this country is about like Montgomery county except along the streams and Irrigating ditches, tfeey are troubled with malaria and billiousness. The Tulare Valley and foot mountains aie very healthy. Well, dinner is ready, and 1 am hungry, so with regards to all my friehds, I remain yours Wm.

Gable. JP. Sola 01a IS. Will fell y. GOOD, FRESH BREAD, BORN.

To Mr. and Mrs. Tom Haines. 011 Monday, June 11th, a ten pound daughter. Dr.

W. W. Wovdring, 8 loaves for 26 cts.