The Eagle du lieu suivant : Coffeyville, Kansas • 3

LI1 mi. "ti rrn A. H1LLMAN CO Richard Anderson is on iho sick list. Consumption Cured. An old physician, retired from ac work gentlmen, rilla fca concluded to Iqttii pyl: th Wacker, and hereafter demand to.

be met half Manage rs tive practice having had placed in his hands by an East India Mission way. Real Estate Exchange. ary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of consumption, asthma, bronchitis, catarrh, and ell throat and lung affections, after having thoroughly tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases. A. J.

Biddison did business at tho county seat' Thursday. Mrs. E. O. Harrison, moved to' Thayer, this week.

More new goods at the Farmers' Store and still they come. For a nice stjlish trunk or valise lo to tho Farmers' Store. feels it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. The recipe 9ent free to all who may desire it with full directions for preparing and successfully using. Address, with stamp, naming this paper.

Dr. M. Cass, 210 Grand St-, Jersey City, N. J. 215-y-l Their Business Booming.

Probably no one thing has caused such a gen (Jims. Mansur went to Oonncilfirrove, Kan. Tuesday, on business. A full line of trunks and valises now at the Farmers' Store. CHEAP GOODS FOR CACir -AT THE FARMERS' STORE C.

F. Tall- Dealers in DRY GOODS ak GROCERIES. Cutlery, China, Glass and Queensware, Tin and READY MADE CLOTHING. Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, Coal Oil, Syrups, For anything and everything you want, go to the FARMER'S STORE Masonic Block, Coffeyville, Kan. J.

H. GILL, does all kinds of eral revival of trade at Geo. Slosson Co's. "Arkansaw" Star is now a full fledged brakeroan on tho M. 1.

The best freshest and cheapest Crocerie3 are at the Farmers' Store. drug store as their giving away to their custom ers of so many free trial bottles of Dr. Klug's New Discovery for Coosumption. Their trade is simply enormous in this very valuable article from the fact that it always cures and uever disappoints. Coughs, colds.

asthma, bronchitis. W. H. Edwards, dealer in hides, tallow, fui has an advertisement in this issue. BARCAIM COLUMN.

No. 1. dMrable town lot, lx-auUfnliy iocat fd in Crcstou. Iowa, lor Billy cheap or exchange lor live stock. No.

3. 10 acres Joinnsir tins citv of Rurlliigioti. Cott'ey iiiiiiiiprovfJ cheap at -Sloo icr acre or exchange for rrt.v property. No. 4.

(V) acres, well in Piko Iiul. New frame holism .1 rooms ori-he and cellar; iif burn 40 40 ftel. il lmililiiiK; .1 fenced ami cross fenced, acres of well nelw.cl fruit; 4(? acilM set to clover and grass; iM-res In cultivation, bahitice timber lire. Two good well and stock pond, all underlaid with rt foot vc-f of coal. Will for fiinn near 'oifeyville, free from incumbrance, or a good residence property In city.

No. 5. A good eighty acre farm good water, abundance of fruit trees, and all under good (date of cultivation; three miles west of town, A rare bargain. No. A trood BO acre arm In Labette county.

All fenced witli tic res in cultivation; If) acres in Uood -chard with "0 bearing apple trees- 40bciriiiK peach trees. grains vines mid a variety of small fruit. House lii stories hili wilh llv rooms. Good cellar; cistern and plenty of well water. Oranery and good stable.

Price nr. acres 3i miles from Coft'ej ville, line young orchard of excellent fruit, good little dwelling, school house on adjoining quarter section. Will sell this laud at per acre, good witter and no mortgage. We have a number of nicely located dwellings in Coffey viUe to sell cheap or exchange for city property or farms In Indiana. CIVIC A.

F. A. M. KEYSTONE LODOK, No. Wi, meets first and third Saturday each month.

.1. M. JUUTLliK. W. M.

.1. A. WOOD, --e. I. O.

O. F. I Alt LODGE, No. 177 meets every Tuesday evening. I.

S. KLLIOT, N. (J. E. K.

STUP.l'.l.KFlKLI), Sec, C1 ATE CITY ENCAMPMENT. ITo. 80, meets second and fourth Friday of each month W. II. I.KWA11K, C.

1'. K. K. NTUUIlLKPIKLD. Scribe.

croup, and all thrqat and lung disjases quickly eured. You can test it before buying by getting a trial Dottle free. 1-arge size 81. Every bottle warranted. 3 vMr.

JJB SueYely, manager of the Coffeyville foundry and machine shops, made us a call Thursday and placed an advertisement in the Eagle. Our people will do well to patronize this institution. It is first class, and the work turned out is second to none in the west. -Remember the foundry north of the city. The.M.

K. T. special train-bearing Gen. Fry, Receiver Eddy, Gen. Road Master- Rockeil, Supt's Welch and Lyons and lion's Lee Clark and O.

H. Kimball arrived in the city Wednesday. The gentlemen were looking after their interests with- a view to extending the road into the Territory. Try Sandefur's improved Starch Enamel; admired by every lady. It gives an excellent lustre to the linen or muslin and imparts a splendid perfume to the clothing and makes the iron pass very smoothly cner the surface.

It requires but half the ordinary labor to do an ironing. Try it. Ask your grocer for s21-3m. AD. M.

A special car, bearing R. M. Peck, superintendent of bridge building, and R. Harding, Supt. and engineer, came in Tuesday, and with Maj.

Kelren took in the situation on the grounds about the depot with a view to erecting a water tank and round house at an early day'. They were met here by H. G. Clark, of Se-dalia, Mo. The union labor folks met in convention at Independence, Saturday last and nominated a ticket as follows: For treasurer, J.

N. Teats, of for sheriff, John Todd, of Cherokee; for clerk, O. H. Hunter, of Rutland; for register, T. B.

Finley, of Cherry; for surveyor, H. Diltz, of Cben-yvale; for coroter, Dr F. M. Thornton, of Sycamore; for commissioner of the third district, W. F.

Huddlesoh, of Parker: sday morning sixty-five ladies of the Presbyterain society left this city for the country. They brought up at the house of Mrs. P. H. Fox seven miles westvhere they enjoyed themselves during the day.

We understand there were five gentlemen present and jwe can imagine what a grand time they must have had in a crowd of sixty-five ladies. The occasion was one of pleasentry longto be remembered by those present. For any thing in the dry goods line the Farmprs' Store can please you in styles and prices. After spending a week with relatives in Oklahoma W. II.

Lape and family retarned Thursday. Rev. Dnrborab, of Chetopa passed through this city Wednesday morning on his way to Cherry vale. The M. K.

T. pay car arrived Wednesday morning, thereby gladen-inr the hearts of their laborers. The Southern Kansas Baptist Association, held its twentieth annual session in the Baptist church of this city, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week. The. work of the association was to review the past and i plan for the future christian work.

Tho object, of "the association is to, by correspondence and personal intercourse, promote unity of faith and practice, fellowship, cordiality' of feeling and union of efforts in promoting missionary, educational and other purposes connected with tho interests of Zion. The delegates present at this meeting, numbered between seventy-five and one hundred. The opening sermon, Tuesday morning, was delivered by Rev. H. Manley, a returned missionary from India, under appointment to return next year.

After the opening sermon the association organized by electing Rev. C. T. Floyd, Moderator and J. N.

Fee, Clerk. Thfe exercises of Tuesday afternoon consisted of reading of letters from various churches, reports of committees from time to time, which were discussed, relative to christian work. Tuesday evening the large audience in attendance, was entertained by an excellont sermon byNRev.I. N. Newell, of Mnnhattan, Kansas, secretary of the Baptist State Convention.

Wedenesday morning the program commenced by a sermon by Rev. J. T. Haughey, of Parsons. The afternoon was taken up by reports of committees and able discussions of the same.

Wednesday evening the Ladies' Missionary meeting was led by Mrs. E. L. Steviis, of Chetopa, and was participated in by Mrs. Dr.

Hall, of Independence, Mrs. Charles Armstrong, of the Territory, and Rev. Manley. Thursday morning the Sunday school convention occupied the time, and was rendered very interesting by the able discussions in by the ministers and others. At noon Thursday, the association adjourned to meet next year at Wier City, Kansas.

At 1:15 p. m. Thursday, the ministers present held meeting and organized a Ministerial Union to be held in connection with the association meetings. Rev. L.

J. Dyke, of this city was elected president of the Union. CISTERN BUILDING A SPECIALTY. Leave orders at the o.Tlce, or at Brown Co's. Lumber yard.

lOliFKY VI I.LK LODGE. No. K. of Our merchants are laying in large stocks of goods preparatory to a heavy- trade this fall and winter. Mrs.

Stew art, of the Eagle, returned home Monday, frojoi a three weeks visit at her old homy, Wellington. LAWYER and NOTARY will practice hi the SUPREME, DISTRICT INFERIOR COURTS; also before the DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR AND IN -TILE UNITED STATES COURT AT MUSKOGEE, I. T. meets ill and 4th 1 hnrsdays of each month. M.

M. Tiiavkii, Director. W. Heporter. T.

O. FKAZi.it, 1 incl. Hep. A HEW DEPARTURE. SOLID TRAINS BETWEEN HANNIBAL AND AUSTIN.

Through Sleeping cars between Chicago and Galveston; St. Louis and Austiu; Kansas City and San Antonio and intermediate points. On August 11th, the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Kailway, inaugurated a new and quick train service on its lines, reducing materially the time between St. Louis, Hannibal, Sedalia, and Kansas City and Texas ioiuts. Solid trains are now run between Hannibal, Sedalla, Parsons, Denison, Fort Worth, Waco, Taylor, Elgin and Austin.

These trains carry through sleepers between Chicago and Denison, Slierinau, Dallas, Corsicana, Houston and Galveston; also through sleeping- cars from St. Louis to Austin and Galveston; Kansas City to San Antonio via. Taylor and Austin. The equipment of these trains consist of handsome day coaches, comfortable smoking cars, elegant free reclining chair cars (between Haanibal and Se-dalia on all trains, and on night trains between St. Louis aud Fort Scott) in addition to luxurious Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars to points abovo named.

Traius Nos. 3 and 4 carry through sleepers to aud Iroin Chicago and Galveston in connection with the "Burlington Itoute" aud the Houston and Texas Central Itailway, leaving Chicago at 4:45 p.m. arriving at Missouri and Kansas points next morning and day; Texas points the following day. Going Northward, leaving Missouri and Kansas points in the afternoon and evening aud arriving in Chicago at 9:15 a. m.

next day, connecting with east bound morning trains on all roads out of Chicago making- a saving in time of from live to ten hours to all eastern points. Make no mistake as to the route; for the north and east see that your tickets read over the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Kailway. For tickets and further information apply to any M. K. T.

ticket agent. Gastojt Hesi.ikr, 8-31-4 Genl. Pass, and T. Agt. Seclalia, Mo.

Try Sandefur's Bleeching Laundry. U)r'l-'EV VILLE CAMP, No. Modern Ooomau of America, meets every Wednesday night in Odd Fellows hail. Visiting neighbors invited to attend. E.

K. Sitr.i'.i.i' kiki-1'. V. tii.Ass, Clerk. Blue, the best and only article of tho kind in the world.

Try it. s21 8m. 4 LEGAL OPINIONS CAREFULLY AND TIMELY PREPARED. R. M.

Peck, superintendent of Uhose whose interests involve CAREFUL in bridges on the Missouri Pacific system, visited this city Monday and Tuesday. KANSAS CITY PACIFIC. SOU II TUAINS. No, I Mafl .1 Passenger, arrive P. M.

No. a Mixed, 7,00 1. M. NOUT1I liOl'M). No.

2 Passenger, departs A. M. No. 1 Mixed v.uol'.M. Passenger 2 runs through to Kansas City arriving there at p.

m. 1). F. Dl'kx, Agt. M1SSOUIU I'ACIFIC.

Try Sandefur's Eclectic Powder vestigation or legal projiositions or the drawing of intricate lc-ral documents should call on or address him. COLLECTIONS: Home and Foreijm. MONfEY TO LOAN on Farm and Chattle securety. PENSION CLAIMS successfully prosecuted Later. Since" writing the above our citizens hawcjandiSound that the action council had the effect to" bring tne railroad officials to time.

Mr. Kimball has been here and acknowledged very meekly that the action of the council was right, admitted that the company was willing to accede to the wishes of the council which was fair; accordingly an ordinance was prepared and passed by the conncij granting the prayer of the company upon conditions asked for by the citizens. We would advise our brother the Eclipse to be a little slow about offering bluffs hereafter. Saturday last, on tour way west, we had the pleasure of enjoying the hospitality of mine host A. D.

Swartz of the Hoober house of Independence. We are free to acknowledge that the Hoober is one of the best of hostleries in the west, and landlord Swartz understands how to make it pleasent for his guests. An excellent dining room presided over by handsome and accomodating waiters and the tables laden with the best of everything in the market, comfortable rooms and elegant beds together with courtesy extended by all connected with the house, makes the weary traveler feel that he is not among strangers but at home with friends, We can heartily recommeud the Hoober house and landlord Swaitz to the traveling public. To stop there once is to repeat the visit when in the city. Thirty-two Tears.

Sol. Miller in an nrticle reforring to change of volume of the TroyChief winds up with the following pithy paragraphs: Ah the volume closes on blessed Decoration Day, permit us to deposit a few bouquets in memory of those who, if not dead, ought to be. One to the man who has no objection at all to his local paper, but is already taking too many distant city papers. To the man who wants to discontinue his paper for the present, but will order it again in a short time. To the man who stops the paper because he is thinking of going away, but will send for it as doon as he gets settled To the man who refuses to take his local paper because it is not as cheap as "the city paper.

To the man or woman who would not have the nasty thing in the house but gobble on to it and read every word the moment they enter Ahe house of a neighbrr who does take it. To the man who sends away from home for his job-work or orders from every snide canvassing agent, rather than patronize home. To the man who used a rubber stamp. To the man who is going to pay his subscription after harvest. To the man who is going to pay as soon as the river freezes over, so that he can come across on the ice.

To the man who wants to pay in truck, and then charges three prices for the truck. To the man who writes his advertisements on brown paper, and tacks them up in stores. To the man who gets all of his free' printing done at home and sends his pay work abroad. To the man who takes tne paper for years, and never pays. To the man who takes the paper ten years before paying, and the stops it because twenty dollars is too much for a paper.

To the man who wants the local paper to always be puffing up the town, but goes away from home to do his trading. To tho man who can't appreciate the difference between a live news for gold and silver or plated ware, where a brilliant lustre is required. Try it. s21-3m. ALL KINDS OF NOTORIAL WORK RECEIVE D.

A- DIVISION. Trains are due at the Missouri Pacific depot Economy and strength are peculiar as follows SKILLITJI. ATTENTION. OFFICE IN McCOY'S BLOCK, (West of Eldridge house.) to Hood's Sarsaparilla, the only KAST JiOUND. Freight daily except I'assenger, daily medicine of which "100 Doses One ...2.12 P.

M. A. M. M. A.

M. COFFEYVILLE KANSAS. Dollar" is true. WKST I'assenger, daily Freight, daily except Wallaco Shaw made us a pleasant call Wednesday, and had the proper C. T.

BICKETT, Painter? credit placed opposite name for a year's subscription Epoch. The transition from long, lingering and painfull sickness to robust health marks an epoch in the life of the individual. Such a remarkable event in the memory and the agency whereby the good health has been attained is greatfully blessed. Hence it is that so much is heard in praise of Electric Bitters. So many feel thaj they owe their restoration to health, to the Great Alterative and Tonic.

If you are troubled with any disease of Kidney, Liver or stomach, of loug or short standing you will surely find relief by the use of Electric Bitters. Sold at 50 cents and 1 per bottle at Geo. Slosson Co's. drug store. 3 Mr.

W. II. Clark, of tho 2nd and AND A.n exchange humorously remarks: "It takes a minister two or three minntes to perform a marriage ceremony. He makes no charges, but is generally handed a $5 bill, sometimes a ten, and gets a good supper besides. Tho list of presents is sent to the editor1 and requires two or three hours to put it in type.

He makes no charges andgets no 5." Perhaps V. V.I. V. DIVISION North r.ound I'assenger, daily 10.15 a. m.

Freight, daily 2. p. m. South lsouud. I'assenger.

7.10 p. in. Fre daily 1" P. m. W.

L. Di ck, Agent. SOUTHERN KANSAS. Trains arrive at and depart ov er the Southern Kansas itailway. as follows AllUIVK, Mixed, daily 12.50 p.m.

Passenger, 5.18 p. in. DEI-ART. Passenger, 9 42 a. m.

Mixed, daily, 2.50 p.m. G. S. IlKN Kit, Agent. fctore, has been sorely afflicted with a boil for several days; but he, like Job of old, is patient.

Mr. Callahan, democratic candi date for sheriff called on our citizens Thursday. He is a pleasent gentlemen and will win friends. he gets some dry, broken cake and sells an extra copy of his paper for a THE EAGLE. Deputy Sheriff Jones of Baxter niekle; but just as propable the par PAPER HANGER.

Springs arrived in Coffey ville at ties are not eyen subscribers to his 37 a. m. Thursday with a horse thief paper, and beg a paper of a neighbor which he captured at Sedan. to cut out the list of presents." Paper Hanging and Decorating a specialty All work guaranteed. Leave orders at Lang COFFEYVILLE, 21, 1889 Til IS PAPER fta2 LoSS fc Cos Newspaper Advertising Jiureau (10 Stiruce St.) where advertising contracts may be it IN NEW YOKK.

C. Times: That forakering re Excursion tickets will be sold by Lapes, M. K. T. Agi's, to Kansas city, and publican paper, the Wichita Eagle, says that "Kansas would do well to return Sept.

20, to Oct 5, limited to THE S. return Oct. rate one fare for round accept that Ohio flag as the banner republican state before another presi Published September 21st, 18X9. Ordinance Ho. 196.

An ordinance gran ting to the Missouri Pacific Railroad Company, a right to construct and lay water pipes on certain streets therein named. Be it ordained by the mayor apd -council of the city of Coffeyville, Kansas, SECTIOJT ONE. The Missouri Pacific Rail Road Company is hereby granted the righ to build construct and lay, and perpetually use aad operate its water pipe or main into and through the city of Coffeyville, Kansa.5, as follows Commencing at the water's edge at the foot of River street, and where said street intersects the Verdigres river, running thence north along said street to Fourteenth street, running thence west along said Fourteenth street to Spruce street, and across all intermediate streets between River and Spruce streets, thence north and along Spruce street to the right-of-way of the Denver, Memphis and Atlantic rail road in said city. Provided, That said water pi lies or mains shall be laid at least three and one-naif (3' i) feet below the surface of said streets and tbe established grade line thereof. And provided further; That said water pipe or main shall be laid within fifteen (15) feet of the front or street line of lots, and the earth shall be well tamped back into the ditch where pipe is laid and the surface of street shall be left in as good condition as before dirt was broken thereon.

SECTION two. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its publicaiton in The Eagle, a weekly newspaper of general circulation pubished in the City of Coffeyvihe, Kas. Approved this 18th day of A. D. 1889.

Attest: H. M. Stansbdrv, D. Woodson, Pres. Council.

seal City Clerk. Transfer Company All the meetings of the assjciation, during the session were wellattended aud those present acknowledged this the most interesting and pleasant meeting of the association for years. This is another testimony that chris tian people can always have a good time when they visit Coffeyville. Will Not b8 Extended. The K.

P. will not be extended this year as was anticipated a week or two ago. The M. K. T.

conld have secured a large contract for shipping cattle from a point below Coffeyville, and an attempt was made to get the right-of-way along side of the L. L. G. through Coffeyville. They passed an ordinance to that effect and immediately rescinded it, alleging as a reason that the extension would do Coffeyville no good, and the road should buy its way through the city and they shuld give some chance to get damages out of the road for running along-side of the L.

L. jSp G. On account of the delay this would occasion, it would have been impossible to build the road by Oct. 1st and consequently the project had to be abandoned. Another important move in.

regard to the southwestern extension is on foot, and if consummated Coffeyville will wake up some aiorning to find that the narrow contracted proceedings of their council had proven a bad investment. The above from the Parsons Eclipse reads very much like a full fledged bluff paid for by rail road officials. We can say our brother of the Eclipse that he has got the wrong mule by the ear, and that bluff games won't count with our people. The facts are: that upon solicitation, and upon representations made by those representing the R. R.

company, that all damages would be settled by the company, our city council, with their usual degree of generosity passed an ordinance granting the K. T. the right-of-way through the city, parallelling the L. Next morning, and before the president of the council had signed the ordinance, said railroad representatives thinking they had our, citizens foul, gave some of the interested parties to understand that they would have to fight Special attention given to the transfer BAGGAGE. Orders for LIGHT and HEAVY HAULING will receive prompt attentiou.

Leave orders at the PaciSc Express Office. ti'ip. Mr. R. Hess has sold his property on 10th 6treet to Mc.

Stewart and he and family will move to Oklahoma in a few days to make that their future home. Mrs. Jno. R. Jordon and her three little children left via the M.

K. for Riversioux, Iowa, Thursday, for a few week3 visit with friends and relatives. Mr. Bert Connelly, his sister Miss Grace, and a hoosier cousin came down from Independence Sunday and spent a few days with Prof. Connelly his father of this place.

Owing to the heavy rains, the Independence fair has been postponed to October 8th to ilth inclusive. Everybody should remember the date and bo there with their exhibits. Uutterand Fggs wanted at McCoy's. McCoy Is in need of Baled Hay, call and get his piicts. Teeth inserted without extracting the old roots, Dr.

Mrs. Lee. Sell your grain seeds to McCoy and get cash. If you have difficult teeth to Extract call Dr. and Mrs Lee.

Take the U01J Reliable" Mo, Fac. Ity. for all Colorado and Utah points. If you havo a set of teeth yon can't use call on Dr. and Mrs.

Lee we never fail. Removed. Lee Dental Office to old Journal building, 2d door north of "Well's over Babb's shoe store. 'Pertle Springs," Warronsburg, "Sweet Springs" and Houstonta, Mc-Alester Springs, Missouri. The Mo.

Pac. Ily. is the only lino that makea these popular summer resorts. TheM. K.

T. will sell harvest tickets to all points at one fare for round trip when fare amounts to four dollars or over. Limit thirty days. Tickets on tale September 10th September 21th and October 8th. Try Sandefur's Brilliant Self Shining Stovr Polish.

No smoke, no dust, no mixing, no smell. Produces a permanent and brilliant polish with-out the use of brush or water. Try it. s21-3m BuckleiTsArnica Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin amotions, and positively cures piles, or no pay paper and a last years baking powder advertisment To the man who wants the paper to abuse his enemies, but not let his name appear.

Published September 21st, 1889, Ordinance 10, 197. Granting the right-of-way to the Kansas City Pacific Railrrad Company across aud through certain streets in the City of Coffyville. Be it ordained by the mavor and coinjcilmeu of the City of Coffeyville. SECTION OXE. The Kansas City Pacific railroad company is hereby granted the right to build and perpetually use and oiierate its railroad from the end of its track in block seventy-four 74 across the following streets in the City of Coffeyville.

to wit: Eleventh, twelfth, thirteenth, fourteenth, fifteenth, sixteenth and Eldridge also across Wahiut and Map streets and along Railroad street in said city, also across such alleys as located between any of the streets named. Provided that said Kansas City Pacific rail road company shall, before building its rail road across or along any of said streets, file with the City clerk, a bond in the sum of ten thousand dollars, with good and sufficient sureties to be approved- by the mayor, conditioned that said rail road company will indemnify the city and save it harmless from all damages, costs or expenses that may be recovered against it by rea-sou of the construction of said railroad as herein provided, and will pay all damages to adjacent propertv holders, agreed upon or which may be awarded against it as hereinafter provided. And provided farther, that said railroad company shall beestrtcted to the use of the east itwenty-flve feet of Railroad street. And provided further, that said railroad shall not be constructed along or across any of said streets until said railroad company shall pay to adjacent property owners all damages for which mCi Mimmnv ina.v liablA caused bv the con These men's graves once looted this world would be pretty good sort of a world. All others are invited to i come and go with us through the dential election or even before another state election." This is very frank, coming from Mr.

Murdock, and shows that.Tannerism, Harrison-ism, prohibition and protection results are rapidly thinning the ranks of Kansas republicans. In states where intelligence is not so great of course progress in this direction is slower, which will give the banner to some other republican state in 1892. Neodesha Register: Geo. Lewis and P. M.

Westcott are in the Indian territory with their threshing machine where they have the contract of threshing Osage Brown's wheat crop of 1,000 acres which will average thirty bushels to tne acre. They have also, in partnership with Vic Shutliff, rented 350 acres of wheat ground, which, they design putting in wheat this fall. This Oeage Brown has a ranch of 70,000 acres with about 2,000 acres under cultivation. Westcott and Shurtliff were up last Saturday and bought some' teams with which to plow. They returned the first of the week to complete their job of threshing which they have about done.

i iii Died. Isaac Closson, Tuesday at 10 a. m. at his residence near eld Parker this county, age 54 years 6 months" and 3 days. The funeral took place from the M.

E. church at Liberty Wednesday Rev. Vancleve Closssum was born in Muskingum Co, Ohio where he spent the greater part of his life. Since 1880' he has resided in this county, living on his farm near Parker and by his honest upright dealings has won a host of friends who wore shocked to here of his sudden death being sick less than a week, he left a wife and eight children, six sons and two daughters to mourn his loss; the children were all present except two that had started to Arkansas and the family were unable to get them word. Two of the sons John and Geo.

are clerking at the Farmers' Store. The bereaved have the sympathy of a lar-e circle of trizzJ next year. Dyspepsia Makes the lives of many people miserable, and often leads to self- for damasres if they erot any. After" -I for. dyspepsia more successful than ,5 i struction of said railroad, or in case said rail THE POPULAR ROUTE to TEXAS.

MEXICO AEO CALIFQltNIA, SEDALIA, HANNIBAL, ST. LOUIS CHICAGO, AND AT.T. UOTrgTfl NORTH an EAST. DOUBLE DAILY TRAIN SERVICE. BETWKKN HANNIBAL, SEDALIA, FT.

BCOTT. PAKSONS. DENISON. DALLAS, COKSICANA, HOUSTCH, GALVESTON, FT. WORTH.

WACO, AUSTIN Ain SAN ATICIS. rcurn sleets c.y ST. LOUIS, SEDALIA, EA.K3A3 Ctl TEXAS POINTS C-J The ladies of the Baptist church will giva a reception to their "pastor and wife at W. S. Uphams residence Monday evening Sept.

23. A cordial invitation is extended to all their friends. Mrs. Geo. Frauces has been quite sick for several days past.

At times fears were entertained for her recovery, but we are glad to note that she is improving and her friends hope for her speedy recovery. Mr. C. Bowen, an old time democrat, a solid farmer, and thorough gentleman, a resident of Cherryvale, made us a pleasant call Thursday. Mr.

Bowen visited the city to attend the Baptist association then in session. Rev. L. J. Dyker requests us to return to the citizens of Coffeyville his sincer thanks for their attendehce upon the association meetings; and for their kindness in taking care of the Visitors from abroad, Mr.

E. Reynolds proprietor of the Phoenix mills met with a very painful -accident Thursday, by getting his hand caught in the wheat conveyor cutting a deep gash front the road company and any claimant loraaniaees shall fall to agree as to the amount thereof, then the matter shall be submitted to arbitrators, nn tn ttet nRlmtAd hv each nartv and In case they do not agree. "then the two so. selected to select a third, and the decision of two out of reaulrcd. It is guaranteeded to give satisfac the three so selected to.

oe oinains upon ootu nartiM. Htkid tti-hitration Droceedines to be con tion, or money refunded. Trice 25 cents per ducted as rsuuired by the provisions of law; the iwniinir nf nrh arbitration nroeeedinrs shall Jbox. For aale by ail druggists. St.

LOUIS FAin. x-rnnKit 7th to 12th iNxiXJSIVK. Hood's Sarsaparilla. It acts gently, yet surely and efficiently. tones the stomach and other organs, removes the faint feeling creates a good appetite, cures headache, and refreshes the burdened mind Give Hood's Sarsaparilla a fair trial.

It "will do you good. The K. T. will sell j-ound trip tickets to Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 14 and 16, at one fare for the trip.

H. M. Upham and family, formerly of this place, but since Izxk winter residents of Portlmd, moved back and took quarters tt tlcir cIJ cl Ih'i LTrs. T7. not delay aaid railroad company In the construction of its railroad.

-i And provided further, that tbe City of Coffeyville shall not be barred virtue of granting the right-of-way along Bailcoad street tn front of cemetery, from haviut tbe same right as any this display of bossism and hoggish-ness by those narrow contracted ambiguous railroad Officials, our city council, very sensibly concluded that it would be much better to have those little differences adjusted first, therefore the ordinance above referred to was rescinded with and understanding that as soon as all differences between the property owners and the company were adjusted, an ordinance would be passed granting the prayer of the The railroad officials were notified at once, that no delay might be occasioned should the company desire to give us a fair deal and proceed with their work. But no, their desire to own the earth without cost to them, the corzpaay eitr fit to with-hold for the tir3 tir rj3 cite rapt the bolldodr 5 cJt tit- The Missouri Pacific will sell tickets for tin; above occasion to St. Ixmis and return, at ue fare for the round trip. Tickets to bo sold October 5th to lltb, inclusive, limited for return citizen to aruiirate 10c vuuuosbs. SKCnOJTTWO.

Qrdlrwwe Ko. 1, granting the H-tt-of-way to the Pannes Sk FaclSc railroad cm inr In to tr i aaiaa moia vjsy itxhi-oi-wiy to amia 4 MrftT or lis vteenmon, south of to October 14th inclusive. St. LOUIS EXPOSITION Seitkmber 5th to Ocxor.EB 19, 1883. Uj-X tJett t-a city.

acareoy rerwuea. For the above occasion-lhe Missouri Pacific fist-, tMs tit i will sell tickets to St. Louis and return at one and one-third fare for the round trip. Tick it ets to be sold September 2d, 5Mi, tht 12th, lGtn, .11 wrist diagonally to the third joint of the fore finger. Dr, Hall dressed 19th.

23d, 2Gtli, and 30th; October 3d. nth, and 17th, limited for return to five days from date of the wound. tale, 4. 0.