Fort Scott Daily Monitor from Fort Scott, Kansas • Page 5

fctreeL left nleht before last for Indian See Our Uioice mum rmnnnn jPEfW A Roof, First-Class in Every Respect One we are fully prepared to put on and We carry Psioer Building 4 TO 13 YEARS FROrJlyB. All kinds, wholesale or retail. LIEPMAN fflETOL OR THE ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS. Repaired on short notice. A.

C. PEWrJIMAN SON, HABDWARE DEALERS, 109 MARKET FORT SCOTT, KS. FlCItHD CP ON THE STKEMTS TtMrt by th But If alter Reporter. Orp of I Try tU Racket Shoe for cheapness ana dnrabxbity. JSO.S Mean oireet.

We rcUll groceries at wholesale price. U. Bell SUr Grocery. boo" and "Fort Scott Industry" cigars. Thw.

no olace like Wareham's gal lerr when vou want natural photo graphs. nrecrlitions filled at n.nr E. Hall's druz store. H2 south Main street. Bur your groceries of W.

U. Bell and save money. Special prices to parties buying In large quantities. For first class 10b printing at reason able prices call on M. L.

Ir, 115 South "Main street, over Cottreir book store. Sixty carloads of material were hauled Anta the yards of the Missouri ratine -yesterday to be used in the construction hf the roads here. Track lavlnsr. which was interfered with some on the Fort Scott Eastern road by the strike of the laborers, was re sumed again jesterdaj. The residence orooertr at the corner ot Hill and Fourth streets, now occupied by Peter Dalrymple, a house with six rooms, can be rented by applying to W.

T. DU worth. Inst received, a laree line 01 new styles of solid back, cloth, hair and bath brushes, at Clarence E. Hall's drug store, second door south of the Hunting ion house. This morning at the First Christian -church, the pastor will preach on "Re ligion, What Is It?" This evening the subiect will be "The Hard Places In the Road to W.

U. Bell Is back in his old stand at the Star grocery and Is roakine some -very low prices for the benfit of his cus tomers. Please look elsewhere in this Issue and you will see prices that defy competition. Rev. Cheany, the little Texas giant, spoke to the young men and ladies at the normal yesterday morning, ana win lecture there in chapel hall this (Sunday) afternoon at 3 clock to the general pub lie.

In union temperance meeting. jud ject: "Popular Mistakes." J. Z. Smith, the milk man, has in the last four years traded milk for fifty-nine ows, three horses, five sets of harness, two milk wagons, three buggies, one sheep, and one yaller dog. He does not want any more dogs, but Is ready to trade for the other stock.

Call one of his wagons or address J. Z. City. We offer Monday morning and during the week all our Printed China fciias at about one-half regular prices. Excellent quality of 37-Inch Printed China Silks, worth at 65 and 75c; our 75c China Silks at 42jC; short length Summer Silks, plaids and pi u.

colors all at 25c Any of these prices are much below cost ot Importation. j. 11. kasdolph. Mrs.

Dr. DeSan, the lady mind reader and clairvoyant, has enjoyed a splendid patronage this week, most of her callers beinzof the better class: vet she feels that there are many more who would embrace this opportunity were the prices within their reach. For the benefit of any or all such persons she has reduced her prices and will remain but a few days loneer. Parlors at in South Main street. Friday night or morning some evil disposed persons visited the yard of B.

F. fJthlck and stole therefrom a large number of handsome flower plants. The number taken was so great that they had to have a wagon to carry them off. After the compositors of the Monitor had quit work in the morning they noticed a one horse wagon being driven quite rapidly east on Sixth street and over to east Fort Scott. What, if anything, this wagon had to do with the stealing ot the flowers they know not, but It was suspicious to say the least.

The Daily Hot Springs Sentinel has the following to say of the Alcazar Opera company The rendition of Au-irans comic opera Mascot by the Alcazar Comic Opera company at the opera house last night, was everything that heart could wish for. The title role was most admirably sustained by Miss Agnes Sherwood, who has decidedly one of the best voices heard here this season, while her support throughout was exceedingly fine. To-night the company closes its engagement here with is one of the best operas in the repertory of this splendid company. The audience last night was large and enthusiastically encored the. more brilliant passages of the opera, and at the close of the performance dispersed well pleased.

The flower social of the Congregational church in the Grimmesey building on Main street yesterday was "a wonderful success. From the moment the doors were thrown open to the close mere was a conuni sircain ui pcvuic 1 a a. stream of people passing in ana out, ana one ox them tailed to purcnase someming. the prettiest lot of little; girls selling button hole bouquets In the cltv. They had a post office that did a good business, a Gipsy tent where fortunes were told, an art gallery, ice rream and cake stands.

But the place where the most tun was. was the bubble stand, presided over bv Miss Florence Loucks. Lach pipe was neatly trimmed with red ribbon, and the fair waiters gave each customer a guar- antee that if the water was properly soaped the pipe would make a nice bub ble, provided the purchaser blew hard enough. The enterprise was a success financially as well as socially. by lactic acid In the blood, which Hood's Sarsaparilla neutralises, and thus cures rheumatism For big bargains in Groceries come and see W.

U. Bell, the lead er in low pricos on Groceries. PERSONAL MENTION. I I at 4 TIKI Half Rate From May Sth to 28th, 1890, you can obtain of your local ticket agent or by addressing the undersigned, tickets via the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railway to Fort Worth, Texas, and return, g'ood until June 3d, 1890, at one fare for the round trip. This low rate is made by the K.

T. railway on account of the Texas Spring Palace, which opens at Fort Worth May 10th and closes May 31st, 1S90. Gaston Meslier, general passenger and ticket agent, Sedalia, Mo. Low Rates to Chicago Tia Santa Fe Route. The Santa Fe route Is now selling first class tickets, Kansas City to Chicago, at second class, proportionately low rates to points north and east of Chicago.

Trains leave Kansas City for Chicago daily at 10 a.m. and 6 p. carrying through Pullman and tourist sleepers and free reclining chair cars. The vestibule train via Santa Fe route, leaving Kansas City for Chicago dally at 6 p. Is one of the finest trains running out of Kansas Citv.

If you wish a nice trip take that train. For tickets via Santa Fe route (east or west) call on your nearest agent. For general Information, call on or address, George T. Nicholson, G. P.

T. T. S. F. R.

Topeka, Ks. W. J. Janney, T. P.

A. T. S. F. R.

1050 Union avenue, Kansas City, Mo. The Dlngee CC-Tii We offer postpaid at your own doors, the largest stock of roses In America, all varieties, sizes and prices, to suit all warts. All the finest new roses, new hardy flowering plants, new climbing vines, new summer flowering bulbs, new chrysanthemums, Japan lilies, gladiolus, and tuberoses, the wonderful new moon flowers, new grapes, the best flower and vegetable seeds. Goods sent everywhere by mail or express. Satisfaction guaranteed.

Our New Guide, no handsomely illustrated, free to all who write for it. It will pay you to see It before buying. The Dingee Conrad rose growers and importers, West Grove, Pa. For Rent. A good six room house, desirable location.

Bacon Eddy, Room 100, Redfield Block. ZXeney to Loan. Having made new arrangements wttn our eastern correspondents, we are now prepared to furnish money in any amounts at a low rate of'interet on Koth city and farm propr rty, nn hut no rice. J. M.

Son. in Hill Main -t-rt For Sale. About 4,000 Kansas City pressed brick. They are very fine and will be sold very cheap. Apply to F.

L. Redfield. Youth's Suits 12 to 18 years, only $2.60, at AUGUSTINE, VAN SCIKLER Captain Blakely, the old drayman of Fort Scott Is still in the business, and you can easily find him by applying to John Glunz at his harness shop on Market street. Blakely makes a specialty of moving pianos and heavy machinery Wanted Situation as bookkeeper or any clerical work. Good references furnished Address P.

O. Box 175, Fort Scott. Kansas. The Fort Scett Conservatory ef Hmsle. Corner Fifth and Judson streets.

In-tructlons given In all branches of music Piano, Organ, Guitar and Harmony. VI rs. Cooke's aim is a thorough musical education from the first rudiments to the Highest and most.artlstlc cultivation. A pedal course to those who desire to become teachers or concert performers. Special attention given young pupils.

Those who are Interested In music are -ralally invited to call. Mas. Cooke. Notice. Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the stockholders of the St.

Louis, Kansas City Colorado Railroad company will be held at the office of the company In Fort Scott, on the seventh (7) day of May A. D. 1890, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day for the purpose of electing nine (9) directors to 6erve for the ensuing year and for the transaction of any other business which may come before such meeting.

A. Manvel, President. John Gallup, Secretary. iOOFS! Dress Making. Mrs.

Dunkerton Hurst have opened dress making at the home of the former, 1,302 Judson. Prices reasonable. We warrant our work, and solicit patronage. Personally Conducted. For the special accommodation of home and health seekers, weekly excursions leave Kansas City every Friday for Pacific coast, via Santa Fe "route.

Favor ite line to California. Excursion tickets cost only $35 regular second class rate. These trains carry Pullman tourist sleep ing cars, through without change, to principal California points. Only S3 charged for a double berth, including bedding, curtains and other conveniences. Experienced managers go with each party.

or further facts, call on local agent, Santa Fe route, or address George T. Nicholson, G. P. T. A.

T. S. F. R. R.

Topeka. Ks The New System of Milk Delivery-Is a signal success. Messrs. Cowen Bros, are the men that have introduced it. The milk is clean.

Dure and whole- ome. Positively no impurity can get into che milk. Order Cowen Bros, to call at jour house, and give it a trial and vou will have no other. Remember the place to get the best photographs is at Wareham's DOWN TO BED ROCK. For Twenty acies of land south of the city near fair grounds.

We have waited until the survey of the Fort Scott Southeastern railroad, thinking they might want it for right-of-way, but as they have missed us by about thirty rods, we now go down to bed rock prices. We will sell this land for $35 per acre, it was sold during the boom for $175 cash. Title perfect, no mortgage on it. Now is your chance to make a bargain. Wiley Anderson Co.

Keduced Rates Tia K. T. Railway, Account of Southern Baptist Account of Southern Baptist meeting which convenes at Fort Worth, May 9th, 1890, the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railway will sell upon May 7th, 8th and 9th, "1S90, round trip tickets to Fort Worth at rate of one fare for the round trip, tickets to be good thirty days. Call upon your local ticket agent for tickets and particulars, or address Gaston Meslier, general passenger and ticket agent, Sedalia, Mo. To The Old Soldiers.

Have been presenting soldier claims for twenty years, direct with the several departments. Can give you satisfaction. You may be entitled to a pension or increase of pension or bounty. Call and see me or write. Do not" send your claims to eastern attorneys.

If you do, you still have to employ some local attorney to fill out jour papers. All this causes delav. My experience in these matters and facilities for presenting your claims are second to no attorney or agent in the United States. Can refer you to over 200 claimants in Bourbon county. O.

A Cheney, "Attorn ey-at-Law, Fprt Scott, Ks. The Original One Priced Cash Racket Is loaded with all kinds of Gent's Furnishing Goods. A job lot of Neckties, regular $75C goods, at 34c. An immense lot of Underwear for 15c to 44c. Flannelett Shirts 34, 39, 42, 47c.

Percale Shirts 44, 49, 63, 67c worth double. Fine laundried Shirts, linen bosom and cuffs, reinforced back, for S7C, wroth S1.25. Boys Flannelette Waist 63, other goods 47c. Its the same old story when it comes to shoes: Give me another pair just like the ones I had before. Thev wear better and cost per cent less than I can buy them anywhere.

Men's Women's and Children's Shoes and Slippers, from cheaa to best, an immense stock and at prices that people ask how we can sell 'em so cheap. Beware of cheap imitations. Only one Cash One Price Racket. No. 5 Main street.

Large Una Ladies' Hose, selling at 13c. AUGUSTINE, CO. of regular made worth 35c to 60c, VAN SICKLER Oysters, big, phat and phine at Julius Conn's. of Suits UP AT Advertised List Of letters remaining uncalled for in the postoffice in Fort Scott, up to Saturday, April 19, 1S90. LADIES LIST.

Anderson, Georgia Bishop, Fannie Barrick, Mrs Bishop, Mrs Dr Bishop, Mrs Bourns, Mary Burk, Anna Camppall, Mrs Dale, Belle Gauze, Mrs Bishop, Mrs A Burns, Ellen -Carry, Laura Dotson, Ida Davis, Alice Howard, Mary Hopkins, Mrs Hickman, Annie Henderson, Mary A Hess, Nora Hess, May Hawkins, Carrie Harris, Annie11 Harras, Marv Aatton. Miss Johnsont Mrs A McClellan, Sophia Miller, Emly Millerr Phebc Oliver, Jennie Rylander, Miss Stewart, Ollie Tyler, Anna Taylor, Susan Woods, Bell Wood, Sophia Happer, Laura Hull, Ara Judd, Mrs Lesley, Mary Moore, Mary Mitchell, Mrs Geo Mayer, Martha Reed, Mrs Reed, Miss Slphading, Miss Taylor, Edna and Mable Wood, Mrs Wilson, Miss A Wilson, Alice. gentlemen's list. Avery, Tom Bennie, A Banker, Babbirba, A Barr, Bodfish, Bowren, Wm Boensted, Canning and Vinegar Works Cox, Lou Collins, Cook, Dolson, Daugherty, Endvert, Floyd, Campell, Deehl, Eddie Duncan, Alix Endress, Flood, Grav, A Holmes, Holland, Sam'l Hendricks, Tackson, Kelly, Geo Lamm, A Lee; Lyman, McLlntock, Moon, Malpaer, Needham, Patterson, Ryan, Starrltt, Wm Swan, Saint, Owen Sheeler, Shepherd, Thompson, Wm Woods, Ward, Geo Wilson, Fassen, Gillas.H Holtzer, Jacob Hill, Lonzo Hagan, Sam'l Kile, Hank Lyons, Mr Lawhead, II Lamm, McClire, I A McLean, Mitzner, Geo Moor, no iNeece, Ira Ross, Robins, Sudendox, Salina Mill Co Shoaf, Sherwood, Geo Smith, Vaughn, Wilson, Manuel Wittsell, A Wells, Jas Persons calling for above letters will please say advertised. 11.

Pond, P. M. Died. Henderson Near Girard, on March 18, 1S90, of quick consumption, superinduced bv la grippe, Mrs. Harriett Henderson, atjed vears.

The de ceased was a consistent member of the Christian church, and her funeral was largely attended from that church in Girard. All her children attended her and conversed with her during her last hours, she being conscious to the last moment. All she desired was rest, and we are assured she went to Him who said: "Come unto Me and I will give you rest." "Our mother's lost her youthfulness, we see it every day, And feel more drearily the truth, one soon must pass away. Oh! Even now the 'boatman pale' we tear is hovering nigh; Waiting with white sails all unfurled, He will not heed our cry. 'But gently bear the wearied form into the phantom bark, She will not fear Christ went before.

The way will not be dark; And safe beyond the troubled stream, tier tired heart strife er, Our angel mother, glorified, Will grow old nevermore. Selected. New ana xresh Perfumeries at Clar ence Hall's Drug store on Main street third dor south postoffice. The Original One Priced Cash Racket. Not moved! not moved! Still at No.

Main street. It is the biggest Racket ever seen in Fort Scott. Compare our prices. All linen Towels, nice quality, size 17x34, ioc each; worth 20c. Ladies all pure linen Handkerchiefs, drawn work and hemstitch, at 8c and ioc each.

You can have all vou want so ong as they last. Lace tied bets Lace Curtains at 94, 3i.oq, 5i.b4. compare tnem witn what others ask you $1.25, $2, $2.25. Our Beaded Wraps are the latest styles elegant garments for $1.25, $1.57, $2, and up to $6.25. Ask to see our beaded wrap tor 34.QQ, tne Diggest bargains ever offered.

Cashmere Shawls, all colors, and from 94 to $5. We have been making heavy sales on all our Gauze and Muslin Underwear, but can still show the most complete and cheapest stock in the market. Gauze Vest 8c to 42c. Our lisle thread at 34c beats competition at 50c. All size of children's Gauze Underwear ioc each.

Children's Sailor Hats 19c and up ward. A regular 75c Corset for 39c the Tampico Corset, 74c, sells at $1. For Tinware, Hardware, willow ware, fact anything in notions, go to the Original One Priced Racket, the cheapest place on earth. rso. 5 street.

To the Old Soldiers. Under the dependent pension bill, which iust passed the senate, every de pendent soldier, his parents or widow will be entitled to $12 per month. All pensioners drawing less will be entitled to an increase. Employ someone near home. You will get better satisfaction.

For full particulars call on or address, O. A. Cheney, Attorney-ai-iaw, Fort Scott, Ks. W. U.

Bell seems to have secured some very big bargains in groceries, as he is selling for less money than the wholesale houses are compelled to ask. Nevertheless he has an immense stock I. m4u that will C1irlV draw trade. Look elsewhere in this Line at nAlli. Ind bavin? been summoned to the bedside of her sister, who is quite ill Hon.W.

VV. Martin left yesterday for Leavenworth. Ks-to visit his (laugh ter Nellie, who is attending school there, and Uke ta the soldiers home. A. I.HazIeton.chief of the fire de partment, returned yesterday from Car thage, where he was arranging matters connected with the coming tour nament.

Fred Erfckson and C. A. Welsh have returned from Fair Play, No where in company with six or eight others they have been at work erecting a fine business house ana a tew dwell ings. Miss Maud Roger of the W. Gunn Investment company, will spend Sunday with her parents at Carthage, Mo.

She will have as com Dan ions on this occasion Miss Jessie Peck and Miss Josie Crim. D. R. Lamoreau, who is engaged in taking the mortgage indebtedness of Linn county from the records, will have that countv completed this week, after which he will come to this city to take the mortgaged indebtedness of Bourbon county. Mr.

and Mrs. M. Rothschild have se cured berths in the steamship "Trave, which leaves New York May 2SU1 for Bremen. Germany. During their ab sence they will visit Paris, London, Berlin.

Vienna and other large cities of Eu rope. They will remain abroad the en tire summer. Following is a list of the arrivals registered at the Tremont hotel last night EM White, Wichita; Chas DeWolf. Joe Houston, Garnettj.W Johnson, Cieo Kirkpatrlcic. 1 rioagman 1 xl.

Root Cahlll, Ruby, Kansas City: Toe Anderson, Robey, To- Chicago; Patrick, Lamar; Patton Carthage; A Day- ralt, Lyons, Ks Hatton, St Louis; Joe Good, Bronson. Star Grocery W. TJ. BELL, Proprietor. Groceries sola at retail to consumers at wholesale prices.

Now is the time to buy while we are ottering prices reallv below to-day's wholesale market. Granulated Sugar 15 lbs Extra White Sugar 16 lbs for $1. Light Yellow Sugar tS lbs for $1. Dark Cooking isugar 20 lbs tor $1. Arbuckie's Coffee 25c per lb Lion Coffee 25c per lb Solid Comfort Coffee 25c per lb Golden Syrup, 2 gal.

palls 75c New Fruit Jelly 5c per lb Star Chewing Tobacco 3Scperlb Horse Shoe Chewing Tobacco. 3SC per lb Fort Scott Smoking Tobacco 15c Star Soap 50 bars for Si Star Soap 10 bars tor 2cc Soda Crackers, by the box 6c per lb Oyster Crackers, by the box 6c per lb California Sugar Cared Hams. per lb Eggs 3 doz. for 25c We are selling groceries of all kinds at less than other merchants can buy them, but we are overstocked and we are forced to sell regardless of value. We have two car loads of Success and Zephyr Patent Flour which we will sell in small lots at lowest wholesale prices.

Fireman's Tournament. Now that the fireman's tournament is the theme that Is Interesting our people we publish a partial list of the companies that will be in attendance and the names of the cities and states they represent. From our own state. Kansas, there will be present two companies from Anth ony, two from Hutchinson, one from El dorado, one from Eureka, two trom Ot- tiwi. two from Parsons, one trom L.OI- umbus, two from Galena, one from Weir .1" City, two from Pittsburg, one from Uhe- nM r.r.0 tmm vurfnn nn from Gar.

I nett. and one from Paola. I Missouri Nevada Carthage 3, Car- rolton 1, Clinton 3, Joplin 3, Vebb City 1, Rich Hill 2, Springfield 3, fierce City Chlllicothe 1, Louisiana 1, Liberal 1, Lexington 1, Kansas City, sixty mem bers. Cameron 1. Arkansas Little Rock 3, Fort Smith 3, Bentonville 2, Fayettevllle 2.

Indian Territory McAllister 1. There are other organizations from each of the above states that will be here that the reporter was unable to ascertain even the names of the cities they belong to. To fullv comprehend the number who will be in attendance it is but necessary to state that they will average 25 men. This Is simply firemen alone. Tobacco ai the Star Groceiy is onN 3S cents per pound.

Several other good brands 2025c per to close out. Great Bargains in Groceries of all kinds at the STAR, 102 and 104 National avenue. it.vniaHni. fftnnwi- i. comnlete roster of 1 office.

It will be found of great impor- tance to all persons doing business with the office, and should be preserved for reference: Postoffice, Fort Scott, May 1, 1S90. H. W. Pond, postmaster; L. W.

Ha vens, assistant postmaster; Ben A. Hamilton, mailing clerk; Ralph Bay less, reg istry clerk; George A. Wilson, general delivery clerk; Clara J. Pond, stamp clerk. Office Hours: 7 a.

m. to 7 p. Sun day excepted. Sundays: Open from 9 a. m.

to 11 a. m. tor general aeuvery, carriers anu stamps only. Money Order Department: a. m.

10 p. Sundays excepted. Registered Letter Department: 7 a. m. to p.

dunaars excepiea- ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS. K. A. T. EAST BOUND.

Arrives. Leaves. Malls Open. Close. 6:55 pm 7:05 pm 7:00 am 6:00 pm 12:27 pm 12:37 pm 1:30 pm 12:00 245am 2 45 am 7 am 7:00 SOUTH BOUND.

12:01 a 12-01 a 245pm 2145 pm 3:00 pm 2:00 pm Sroo a 8:10 am 8:30 am KANSAS CITY Jt MEMPHIS RAILROAD- NORTH BOUND. Arrives. Leaves. Mails open! Close. 345 am 345 am 7:00 am 7:00 6:00 a (local, no 1:15 pm 1:20 pm 2:00 pm 12:30 pm SOUTH BOUND.

1 -55 2:15 pm 245pm 1:30 pm 1225 12:30 a FORT SCOTT Jk 7-00 a 7 xkj WEBB CITY. No. 13 arrives 1:30 2:00 pm Leaves 2 2op 1:30 pm KANSAS NEBRASKA DAKOTA. Leaves 6-00 a malls close m. Arrives 6 sx mails open 7-00 a m.

FORT SCOTT, WICHITA A WESTERN RAILROAD EST BOUND. Leaves 8 40 a mails close a m. EAST BOUND. Arrives 6:35 pm; malls open 7:30 a m. CARRIER'S ROSTER.

No. Daniel Todd; No. 2, J. Cuth-bertson; No. 3, Ed H.

Knapp No. J. O. Drake: No. 5, Carl A.

Martin. No. 6, Frank I. No. 7, Sherman Frasy.

lb of 9 the be a DELIVERIES. Carriers deliveries are made daily, (Sunday and legal holidays excepted,) in the business portion of the city, the carriers leaving the office at :30 a.m., 1 p. m. and 3 p. m.

Deliveries are made to all parts of the city, within the delivery limits, twice each day, (bundays and legal holidays excepted,) the carriers leaving the office at and 3 :15p.m. COLLECTIONS. Carriers will make collections from all street letter boxes dally as per time card in letter boxes, (Sundays and legal holi days excepted.) leaving the postoffice on these collection trips at 8 a. m. and 2 p.

m. A special business collection will be made at 6:30 p. and all business men are requested to drop their mail in the boxes. All mall matter is delivered free by carriers when addressed to street and number. The public should inform their correspondents of the above and have their mail addressed accordingly.

No blame can be attached to the car riers for failure to deliver mail not ad dressed to street and number. Any irregularity in the service, in any department, should be reported in person or by mail to the postmaster, who wu cheerfully give the matter prompt at tention. Apply at the "postoffice for any desired Information as to postal matters FIREMAN'S TOURNAMENT. Meeting: of the Citizens Committee Sab- Committees Appointed Yesterday afternoon, according to the call of the chairman, Mayor Stewart, the committee ot citizens appointed at the last meeting of the citv council, met in the council chamber and was caned to order by Mayor Stewart, who briefly outlined the duties reauired ot the com mittee. To faciliate matters.

W. P. Patterson was elected to act as cierit ox me com a mittee, and J. F. Cottrell as treasurer.

After thoroughly canvassing tne situa tion the following committees were ap pointed: On printing IS. tr. Adams, chairman; Tames H. Grass. T.

R. Colean. S. P. uf Mosher, and 1.

r. Kooens. On building and estimates U. Goodlander. lohn A.

Bryant, D. 15. Bercrer. D. A.

Conway and Chief Hazel- 0 -ton. Soliciting Funds M. Liepman, chair- man: orant tiornaaay, r. ureennciu, Cliff C. Crain.

Tames Hart. W. H. Webb and Sig Kaufmann. The committee on buildings and esti mates are requested to meet at the office C.

W. Goodlander Tuesday morning at o'clock, for the purpose of viewing the rounds and making estimates 01 me cost ot erecting grand stana ana iencing 1 1 I Bka the grounds, utner corarauiew win uc annointed at such time as their services are needed. The meeting of the gen eral committee is to be called by the the chairman. For the lip there is no brightness, For the teeth there is no whiteness, Where SOZODONT has got no place But those who use it, know full well, How bright and beautiful the spell It throws er man or woman tace. School It port.

Pleasant Valley for the month Report of school district oS, ending April 11. Number of pupils enrolled, 24; aver age attendance, tS. The following pupils averaged 90 ana over at the monthly examination." Grammar, Grade x. Maud Kepley, 97; Maud nan, 90; juaggie K.einecice, 90. Intermediate, Grade A.

Meivin i5ow- ers, 97; Maoei L.arimer, 90: xviynie ivu-lion, 83. Intermediate, Grade B. Moiiie nay- den, 91; Lennie Kepley, 82; Charlie Rus-sel, 92; Charlie Larimer, 93: Primary, Grade A. Daisy Hacler, 95: Peter Hacler, 90; Blanche Larimer, 90. Those neither absent nor tardy were; Mabel Larimer, Pearl Hacler, Charlie Larimer, Peter Hackler.

School Is progressing nicely. All per sons interested in education are cordially invited to call and see us. Kate Teacher. SEE W. U.

BELL'S PRICES ON GROCERIES IN THIS PAPER. BUY WHILE YOU CAN GET SUCH BARGAINS. In fast black Hosier)-, our Ethiopean Dye and Burling fast black are absolutely fast colors and stainless. We have them in all grades cheap, medium priced and the best grades 'ot spliced heels and double soles. J.

H. Randolph. Died. Wise Mr. Adam Wise, in his 6zd year, died at his home near Moundville, at 4 o'clock, a.

April 7th. The came of his- death was dropsy, terminating from heart disease. He leaves a wife and eight children, four sons and four daughters, to mourn his loss. "Blessed are they who die in the Lord," Asleep in fesus, blessed sleep; Asleep in Tesus, peaceful rest; Whose waking is supremely blest; No fear, no word shall dim the hour That manifests the Savior's power. We offer this week some excellent values in black Dress Silks, in Gros Grain, satin finish and fancy weaves.

J. H. Randolph. Congregational Chnreh. Subject to-day, 44 Launch out into the Deep and Let down your Net for a This church expects to have aid of its state evangelist.

Rev. Walter Veazie, in a series of special services beginning the latter part of the week. The services of song to-day will as usual an attractive feature. Evening subjct, "Why am I a Church Member." All are cordially invited. We offer this week twenty dozen of ladies Jersey Vests at 10c each.

A much better vest than the price indicates also large line of ladies' Tersey Ribbed Vests in one and twoj thread yarns, in Cotton, Lisle and Silk, In Creams, White, Ecrue and Fast Blacks. Prices guaranteed and money refunded if not satisfactory. J. H. Randolph.

ti WILL PAPER SEASDH-1890 The Manufacturers of Wall Paper have brought out better designs this season than ever before- Having selected what we think are best selling patterns we desire the Ladies especially to call and see samples of our Fine Hand-Made Goods, Lacquers, Ingrains, Damasks, Iridescents, etc. A complete line 01 the cheaper grades. Also room moulding and window shades. Also make a specialty of ELECTRIC BELLS, INCANDESCENT ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. Arrival and Departure of Persons Interested In Fort Scott and Her People.

H. W. Bust of Neosho, spent a few hoars in our city yesterday. Mrs. Lean left yesterday morning on the Wichita for Iola to visit friends.

A. B. Gordon of Hoover, Mon was -doing our wholesale houses yesterday. Mrs. M.

E. Baslev left yesterday for Columbus, Ksn to visit with relatlyes and friends. P. D. Peters of Neosho, is in the city shaking hands with his many young friends.

Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Othick enter-talned a large number of friends last evening at a 6 o'clock tea.

Ernest Marsh, one of the best postal clerks on the south end of the Gulf road, will spend a few days at home. Miss Amy Wagoner, daughter of Mr. H. B. Wagoner, left last Thursday ior Galesburg, llL, to spend the summer with relatives.

Mrs. Ed Blair of LaCygne, Ks who has been In the city a few days the guest -of Mr. and Mrs. Frankenberger, returned home yesterday. Misses Victoria Wallace and Nora Sexton, two prominent young ladles and teachers In our public schools, took a trip to Kansas City yesterday morning.

Mrs. B. B. Johnson of south Main -AT- COTTRELL BOOK STORE, Fort Scott. H5 South.

LXaiXl StrOOt, paper and see a few of his bargains. 1 DKPOT. "UKTH OF GtOLT TORT SCOTT, KAN..