The Valley Falls New Era du lieu suivant : Valley Falls, Kansas • Page 3

WEDDING BELLS. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL The Public Meeting. NORTHWESTERN NUGGETS. (65 Bi visited Todeka Iiar8nflnt to cat 8 large number of io9 citizens of Valley Fall gathered at was down from fy corirt roomlast Friday eve ing to consult with reference to the In Jefferson county can well afford to change BEGINNING SATURDAY, FEBRUARY, 19, UNTIL SATURDAY FEBRUARY 2G, 65 I Mens' Cashmere (assorted) Single Coats for $1.75, $2.25, $3.25, $4.23, $5.25, all of them worth double what we ask. 65 Mens, Woolen pants for $2.25, former i price $3.50.

65 Mens' $3 Fur hats for $1.95. 65 Mens' 15o Socks for 8c their harness next week AND CONTINUING AVE WILL SELL 65 Mens' 20c Lmneu Collars for 12c. 65 Mens' 20c Handkerchiefs for 10c. 65 Mens' Cashmere Suits for $4.25, $0.25, $7.25, 9.25, $12.25, $15.25, $17.25, all of them at 1osh 40 per cent cheaper than you can buy them elsewhere. Remember tho above prices aro for One Week only, and it will pay you a good protit io investigate, at "rVl 65 Mens' (white) best make, $1 TJnlaun- dried Shirts for 73c.

65 Mens' (white and colored) $1.25 Laun-; dried Shirts for 95c. 1 65 Mens' Ail-Wool Scarlet Underwear for 95c 65 Pair Mens' Shoes (buttcn, congress and lace) for former price S3. EBOTT BlSfMSMS' E5XOI.U sjte: CLOTHING will consist of Embroideries, Lices, Hose, P. S. Our next Sale E-J i umiiiLi kilikk -y fj-j umiD ur HLiuuiiujjjj i uunnu uiiiim umiim, fx fl I Property of Marion Brown, Nortonville, Kansas, 4 1-2 Miles West of Town I have representative brood sows of the most noted strains of this justly famous breed of swine, including the 1'lack Buss family of the Shepard Alexander kind.

I have four breeders of tbe Star family that aro world- 1 1t11 a beaters. All my agod sows trace to the world-renowned old Harkrader sow (950). Herd headed by tho Give or Take boar, Stump tho World, assisted by Perfection, Jr. My Plymouth Rocks are large and fine. Bought a now strain of blood this spring from tho yards of D.

F. Risk, Weston, Mo. All inquiries by mail promptly answered and prices made very low, 3FSwine recorded in the Central Poland-China Record, Indianapolis, Ind. Respectfully, MARION BROWN J5ja JJ The following batch of Northwestern railroad nuggets are from the Tonganoxie Mirror, which seems to keep better posted on the news of that line of road than any other paper along the route: The North western has received two cabooses, and will receive a number of passenger cars in a few days. Some farmers on Nine Mile have hauled a number of ties and have un loaded them in the east part of town.

The surveyors were called to Lansing Monday morning, to locate a switch to the pen, on tbe Northwestern. D. Summerfield was in the city Monday paying off the farmers between here and McLouth through whose farms the Northwestern runs. At present track is being laid at the rate of one-fourth mile per day. The disagreeable weather interferes with finishing the road bed and hence the slow progress.

Surveyors have started out to set the grade stakes between here and McLouth. This is the preparatory work for grading which they will likely begin in a few weeks. We are informed that the Northwestern runs an accommodation train every day between Maywood and Kansas City, but we cannot vouch for the truth of this statement. BLUE MOUND. Beautiful snow.

Clear arid snow melting. Mr. Chas. Davis' daughter Lyda, is able to be about again. Items stuck in the mud.

Mr. Oscar Flemings, of Missouri, is visiting at Mr. Cain's. Messrs Will McClure Davis are talking of jnd James going to Washington in a few weeks. Mr.

1L MMaxwell started to Indi-anaoolis. Indiana, last Thursday in response to a telegram to visit father who is seriously ill. his Ed. McKeever, of Washburn Col lege, paid his friends a visit last Saturday and Sunday. Mrs.

Gest has been suffering from toothache for the past few days but is better now. Mr. Thomas Armsteads killed two skunks in their hen house a few evenings ago. A beautiful cake was voted to Miss Jennie Davis as being the handsomest young lady present at tho festival at the Nesbit school house on last Tuesday evening. Blue Mound always takes the cake.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hatfield's names were left out as one of the doners of presents at the Powell surprise.

We were favored with a political speech by the Pleasant HJ1 green-, horns in grotesque costumes at the lycium last Friday night. Come again boys; greenhorns are scarce at Blue Mound, you know. Mr. and Mrs Wm. Wellman are visiting at Mr.

Thomas Armstead's, Mrs. Wellman's parents Martha "I have an aunt Martha Are you my aunt? Mr. J. R. Lambert was visiting here last week.

Kohl Babi, Jr. NORTONVILLE. The public library will be opened on the first of April. Nortonville is overrun with entertainments. We suggest a rest.

Frank Hart came home from Holton last Saturday. There is a large amount of property changing hands here. It begins to look like business. Brother Ben took supper with the president at the oyster supper because everyone else was engaged. Miss Birde Keene, of Atchison, has been visiting Miss Stella King an old friend of hers.

The parties who shoveled the snow from the walks after the recent storm deserve a vote of thanks. Henry Ross, formerly a prominent Nortonville young man is here from Colorado Springs on a short visit. Mrs. E. King is visiting friends in White City.

Her daughter Eva is attending to her business" while she is away One of our school teachers has a class of two boys who do not live in this district They recite on their way from entertainments, Etc Miss Jennie Curry, who has been visiting the family of D. S. Curry during the past winter, returned to' her home at Bloomington, 111., last Friday. A large delegation of Valley Falls colored people stopped off Friday evening on their way to Pardee to attend a festival given at that place. A certain young lady was introduced and spent a very pleasant evening at the oyster supper with a traveling man.

On being told that he was married, all she could say, was, "oh, he aint is heT, E. Bnrdick and daughter Hattie, returmed from a short trip to La Mar, CoL, where they went to secure government land for themselves, Cbjtiquz. Don't forget the Board of Trade and City Improvement meeting Thursday evening. The bicsrest and best snow of the A very quiet wedding took place at the residence of Mr. A.

A Gri um, on last Tuesday afternoon. Mr. J. L. McBride and Miss LL'lie Griffi n.

were the contrasting parties. Rev. W. Robinson spoke the words that made the two hearts beat as one. The bride, who is well and favorably known was dressed in a handsome gray traveling suit Mr.

McBride is a young man of good, moral habits, and is well liked by all who know him. The happy couple' took the eveniug train for. a few week's visit among friends in Chicago, and other oints in Hlinois. Canned goods of all kinds at Both- well Ueia Grocery otore. lne public schools were not in session Tuesday, Washington's birthday.

Thirteen lbs. granulated sugar for ItOO at Bothwell's. The Oldest Bank in Valley Falls VALLi? FALLS SAKE Of CAPITAL 8100,000. Interest allowed on time deposits and Money loaned on undoubted security at let-live rates. Exchange bought and sold on all parts of the world.

Collections made. Taxes paid. Real Estate Mortgage Loans a specialty. Our Motto: Integrity, Economy, Push. With the result cf 30 years' active business at Valley Falls, it 6hall be the pride of our life to make this Bank a solid success.

R. H. CROSBY. J. I THE NEW QUININE.

ft lad rffesi-' I'd MisgisgEiK Pleisut, ftre. A PUWEKFIL TOXIC Thut tho mct delicate stomach will boar. A Specific For Malaria, Rheumatism, Neryous Prostration, Acd all Germ Diseases. BeUerue Hospital, N.Y.. UniTersally Successful." St.

Francis Hospital, N. "Every patient treated with Kaskiue lias tieen discharged cured." writes: Kaskiue is tbe leot medicine Dr. L. M. Glessner.

360 East 121st N. City, has cured over patients with Kakine after quinine and all other drags had failed. He says: "It is undoubtedly rhe best medicine ever aiscoTered. Prof. W.

F. Hulcombe, M. 51 East 25th IS. (late Frof. in N.

X. Med. College) writes: "Kaskine is superior to Quinine in it specific power, and never produces the slightest injury to tne Hearing or constitution. Bev. Jaa.

L. Hall, chaplain Albany peniten after twenty years enfT ering from malaria and nervous dyspepsia. Write hira fur particulars, Thousands upon thousands write that Kaskioe has cured them after all other medicines bad failed. Write for book of testimonials. Kaskine can bo taken without anv special medical adv.ee.

Sl.w per bottle. Bold by ail drufrcists, orsent oy man on receipt or price. KAKKIKE 54 Warren New York. A BONANZA FOR WIDE-AWAKE AGENTS. The Book For The Masses The cheapest and best book ever published.

Full of facts and valuable information, representing every department of knowledge. A COMPLETE LIBRARY, FOB EVERT DAT USB, IN ONE VOLUME For $1,75 Actas Frsscmg Sictioaarj Containing the gist of all that has ever been said or written of importance on the following subjects: GEOIXKJY. MINERALOGY. PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY. PLANT LIFE.

ANIMAL LIFE. IIMTOKY OF THE WORLD. IHHONOlAMjYOr In IS WOKLiO.riil.L.lOlOJNtJ OK THE WOULD. rH'ATISTICS OF THE WOULD, ONE THOUSAND FICTIONS. ONE THOUSAND QUOTVTIONS.

LEGAL MATTERS. COMMERCIAL MATTERS. SOCIAL MATTERS. FARM. KJOIiOSlX.

UAtlK OJT XII IS HEALTH. HOW TO WHITE, HOW TO TALK. SYNONYMS. ELOCUTION ELECTRICITY MISCELLANEOUS! IN FORMA JtlUJ. JDJC-xIONAiU OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE.

The work is printed from large, new, clear type, on fine calendered naner. comprising nearly 700- pages. measuring 5x7, and bound the newest and most attractive styles. Notwithstanding the immense ex pense entailed in bringing out 4 this unparalelled work, we allow Agents a splendid commission. If you want territory, send for terms, to the publishers, S.

F0U.1J& CO- 607 N. 7th Street, St. Ifouis Mo. Floral Guide 1887, Kow rtady, eontaln Colored Plates, hundred of Illoalnt-Uoaa. and Bearlr so ptm-n pertainina to Gardenia and Flower Culture, and over is i contain aa ninMrmted List I cf nearly all tbe IXOWKM and TSBITAlLEt mmmm vitk I cents, and tbtHcnU may eededoctcd from thiflrM I oroer seat u.

Bnsy one tntereeted la a rardca. or who desires good, foso seeds, should have this work. rwr to the millions of persons mhn have planted oar JAHXS VICE, S2XCSMAK. J. C.

BURKERT, Contract Plasterer, Calcimines FIus Builder, Cements Cisterns, Etc. Satisfactioa Guaranteed. VAXIiE-ST FALLS A.3ST T. J. Stringfield, M.

PHYSICIAN fe SURGEON, TEEAT8allkinlof Die. Twenty years experieac in liiicoix, Ottsea back: nt post-uiiice, Tiun FaxX. Kaas, IP Bev. L. C.

Tuesday. Ed. Gunn son Sunday. H. A Coy is expected home from California in a few days.

W. R. Johnson is enjoying a visit from his father, John Johnson, of Howard Kan. R. H.

Crosby went to Topeka Tues day to attend a meeting of the bankers of the state. Miss Ida Griffin and Mrs. Mc- Clenny's two little girls are down with pneumonia. Rev. Wright, of Wincherter, called on us Saturday.

He preached at the U. P. chnrch Sunday. Prof. Hugh Blair, of Winchester, was in the city Saturday and dropped in to see us a fe minutes.

A. A Murray and Dr. J. T. B.

Gephart attended the meeting of the Grand Lodge of Masons at Atchison last week. ames Kerr and wife have returned from their long visit to to Scotland. Their friends here will be glad to welcome them back. V. W.

Robinson left Tuesday evening for Atchison, to attend the revival meeting which is being conducted by Maj. W. E. Penn. W.

R. Johnson has received word from his wife to the effect that the latter's mother is some better. Her ailment borders close on paralysis. James McGinty, one of oar most prosperous and highly esteemed farmer patrons called Saturday and renewd his subscription to the New Era. Mr.

Albert of Russells, Ohio, who has come to this state to invest in real estate, was the guest of his cousin Will McCoy and family of Half Mound. H. H. Dean, Deutsch Bros', popular clothing salesman, left for St. Louis, Monday, to visit a few days with relatives, including a sister from South America.

Topeka Journal: Ed R. Felt seemed to have very important business at Valley Falls. Sunday. A great many conjectures are afloat in regard to his probable mission. Don McCoy, our popular night operator, went to Nortonville Tues day morning to take part in the dramatic entertainment given at Mc Carthy's Hall the same evening.

Mrs. Ed. Snyder, who lives about five miles northwest of the city, has been very sick with erycipelas of the face. Dr. Senft is treating the case and reports her rapidly recovering.

Ed. Deihl who returned from California last Wednesday evening, had a severe hemorrhage of the lungs Monday evening. It seems that his trip to California didn't benefit him much. Doc Elmore, of Nortonville. was in the city Friday.

He is getting everything in readiness to open up the Winchester bank as soon as the new building soon to be erected is com pleted. We had a pleasant visit Monday afternoon from Mr. and Mrs. John Hall, who, as will be seen elsewhere in this issue, have united their earthly fortunes. They have been spending a few days with friends in Oskaloosa.

A L. Schamp and wife, of Colo rado Springs, have been visiting friends at Lincoln, for the past two weeks and are now here. They will spend a week or two before they return home. They were resi- dets of this county up to 1875 Miss Lucy Coy had the misfortune last Friday afternoon to lose her footing on the icy stile at the school yard and fall backwards with serious results. The ankle of the right limb was dislocated and both bones of the same broken.

Dr. Northup is treating the case and reports bis patient do ing as nicely as could be wished. Miss Lucy proved to be a V6ry grit ty person during the trying and pain ful ordeal of reducing the fractures. One of the neatest little surprises we have heard of lately occurred at the residence of Geo. Corkadel Tuesday evening, the 15th, inst, in honor of Miss Laura, only daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Corkadel. It was planned and carried out by the schoolmates of Miss Laura at the school house where they were all regular attendants without her even gaming a suspicion of what was going on. All enjoyed themselves hugely, untill the small hours of another day warned them i was time to disperse. The Citty Hall committee met Tuesday evening and resolved to recommend going ahead with the construction of the bnilding, issuing bonds for a lot, for material, and to the contractor.

If we don't have a city hall forthwith it won't be, the fault of the committee appointed to look after that matter. Profs. Steele and Smith concluded their two weeks' music course here Monday and Tuesday with a very en tertaining concert entersperscd with an exhibition of The Mirror of the National which proved to be very interesting The eminent author, and lecturer, Clark Braden, will cemmence a series of lectures at the Christian Church in this city next Friday evening, the 25th inst Four bars Kirk's White Russian Soap twenty-five cents at Botbwell's. Florida Sweet Reid Davis'. russet oranges at V4.IXEY FALL.

KANSAS. Feb. 24. 1887 RAILROAD TIME TABLE. ATCHISOS.

TOPEKA 4 SANTA FEB.B tntsT: No. 1 California Mexico Ex. a. m. Jfo- Colorado .1128 p.

m. No. IS Through. 9:45 p. m.

No. 15 Way Freight 958 a. m. bust: No. 2 Atlantic Express and Hail 429 p.

No. 4 New York 420 a. m. No. 12 Through Freight 809 a.m.

No. IB Way Freight 858 a. m. Passengers will be carried on the following freight train only-No: "1" and "IB." KANSAS CENTRAL DIVISION, TJ. P.

E. B. west: No. 295 Local No, 291 Passenger and Mail ..1228 p. m.

XABT: No. 292 Passenger and Hail No. 296 Local Ereight 3M p. m. All regular freight trains carry passengers.

Through tickets for sale and baggage checked through to all points in the United States and Canada at Missouri BWer rates. Any information desired as to routes and rates cheerfully given, n. D. BUTTS. Agent LOCAL BREVITIES.

Guess we'll get the city ball after alL Go to the public meeting Thursday eveniDg. Bead J. H.McCdys new ad. in this issue. It means business.

Remember the Box Social at Miss Ring's this (Wednesday) evening. T7e understand it is probable that Rev. O. B. Taylor will remain here after all.

Remember Rev L. C. Biggs' lecture at the M. E. church this (Wednesday) evening.

There will 'be a Box Social at Miss King's this (Wednesday) evening. Everybody cordially invited. It appeared to be a one-sided game for a -while, but guess "Eli got there" in the snowball contest on Central Broadway last Monday. A number of colored citizens went to Pardee last Thursday to attend a festival given by the church presided over by Rev. Henry Evans of this city.

The Congregational Ladies' Society meets with Mrs. Ii. M. Tntt Thursday afternoon. Prayer meeting at the same place in the evening.

Yes, give us electric lights, give us water works, give us a coal shaft, anything and everytning to 6how to the world that we've got some life about us. 1 Mere was a union singing service at the M. E. church last Sunday evening, Prof. Smith having charge of the music.

It was a very pleasant and profitable occasion. 1 our cuy iatners can't unaertaKe a piece of public improvement that will meet with more general satis faction than the paving or macad amizing of Broadway. Will they do it? Bro. Ben. Elliott has changed his paper, the Nortonville News, to all nome print, and nad a good paper last week.

This is enterprising and we hope he will abundantly succeed with it. The editor of the New Era was re membered with a liberal donation of cake frcm the feast which weight ed down the tables at the Hall- Cooling wedding last Wednesday. We return heartiest thanks for this kindly consideration. J-iew J. iiest, of Mitchell county, a orotner to jm.

is prominently mentioned as a Republican candidate for Secretary of State. Wetmore Spectator. Lew J. is a brother to our J. R.

We hope Lew will get there if he wants to. Wetmore Spectator? Who weeps With you when you are sad. and laughs with you when you are glad, and laughs at you when you are mad? The Editor. Who has to be both kind and wise, nev well hardly ever lies, and when he does excites surprise? The Editor. Who owns a heart as well as cheek, possessed of spirit proud, yet meek and lives on forty cents a week? The Editor.

We beg lief to differ from any and all opinions that a coal shaft here will be anything but au untold, incalculable benefit to both the town and the surrounding country. It is ridiculous to contend for a moment that a coal shaft would not be of as much benefit to the farmers as to the merchants. The Grand Lodge of A. F. A.

M. of Kansas, convened at Atchison the 16th inst, and was opened in ampl form by most Worshipful Grand Master Silas E. Sheldon, with a full corps of officers. There were in attendance over 500 representatives, including A. A.

Murray and J- T. B-Gephart as representatives of Valley Falls Lodge No. 21. There was a grand feast in the evening, to which over five hundred persons sat down. The Enavant Dramatic Company reproduced "Aurora Floyd." a very pleasing and instructive piece of dramatic art at Turner Opera House last Thursday evening.

Owing to tlie disagreeable state of the weather, the attendance was not so large as it would otherwise have been. Those who witnessed the play speak in the highest terms of praises of it, and i accord to the different artists a very measure of commendation for the lucid and realstic manner-fin which they interpreted their parts. The Band, in whose behalf the entertainment was given, was presented with the net proceeds thereof and eta members feel grateful to theijub- Hc for the interest manifested in its welfare. future welfare of the town and its contiguous territory. The meeting organized by the selection of Acting Mayor Dooiittle for chairman, and R.

E. Van Meter for secretary. R. H. Crosby announced that it was in order to pass the hat in behalf of the Band, which had responded to an invitation to be present and furnish some lively and appropriate airs for the occasion.

The result was that $6.81 was rised in a jiffy. A. G. Patrick opened the discussion by declaring himself emphatically in favor of a move toward a wholesale inauguration of public improvements. It.

H. Crosby had great faith in Valley Falls, and to prove his faith in her future he cited the fact that his entire earthly possessions existed within a radius of ten miles of Valley Falls. R. D. Simpson read a wide-awke and interesting communication from M.

P. Hillyer, who would have been pleased to be present, bat had an important engagement in Missouri. The burden of the communication was that Valley Falls should seize the opportunity now to place herself on a solid basis and in a progressive attitude. Henry Legler was heartily in favor of a big boom, and wanted to see a coal shaft sunk, water works established and a system of electric lights inaugurated. L.

A. Myers didn't believe in mak ing haste too rapidly; thought a coal shaft, water works and electric lights schemes ar-fetched- C. F. Bliss believed the way to boom was to boom. He didn't want to see valuable time lost in wrangling over non-essentials.

C. F. Bliss moved that a committee of five be appointed to report immediately on the permanent organiza tion of a Board of Trade. T. W.

Gardiner moved that the chair appoint a committee of five to report on permanent organization at the next meeting. After considerable discussion the motion prevailed, and the following committee was ap pointed: R. H. Crosby, W. F.

Hicks, A D. Kendall, E. M. Hutchins, L. A Myers.

On motion, the following commit tee3 were appointed, with instruc tions to report at the next meeting: Coal Shaft H. M. Dooiittle, C. C. Lord, W.

F. Hicks, W. C. Butts, E. M.

Hutchins. Electric Light Henry Legler, Si mon Deutsch, A. M. Cowan, R. D.

Simpson, Walter Evans. City Hall W. C. Butts, A G. Pat rick, C.

F. Bliss, A Frazier, Mell Legler. Railroads C. C. Lord.

W. C. Butts, R. H. Crosby.

J. T. B. Gephart, L. A.

Myers. Real Estate A G. Patrick, T. Gardiner, W. T.

Booth, W. F. Hicks, E. E. Heath.

Water Works J. M. Piazzek, A D. Kendall, E. M.

Hutchins, L. M. Tutt, John Beland. The meeting then adjourned until Thursday evening, the 24th inst. A.

L. Hoxie. In the sudden death of Mr. Hoxie, this community feels almost a pre sonal and family bereavement. Although he was never married and had attained the goodly age of 68, yet this seemed too brief a life of one so good and true.

Mr. Hoxie first came to Valley Falls about 30 years ago, and for the last 26 years has resided on his farm, six miles west of town. The writer all this time has been very intimate ly acquainted with him both in society and in buiness, and gladly testifies from his own personal kowledge that Mr. Hoxie was in fact what can seldom be truthfully said of poor, weak humanity im its fallen estate an honest man, and we say this, without the usual reser vation. Simple and strictly correct in his habits all through life, he opened his doors to receive a widow ed sister and her fatherless babes to whom he devotedly and untiringly proved more than a brother and father.

In this day of shams and hollow- heart edc ess it is refreshing to stop a moment and let our warm tears respond in tribute to what is good and true in a fellow, though the battle of life was bravely fought and won in the quiet walks of a humble career. Good-by, good, honest friend, and may thy soul meet the reward hat Heaven has in store for all those that conscientiously and faithfully travel the straight and narrow road to the end. R. H. C.

OBITUARY. Died Feb. 20th, 1887, at his resi dence, on South Cedar, A. L. Hoxie.

The deceased was born in 1818, in the state of New was at the time of his death 68 years and two months old. He came to Kansas in 1861,. and has resided here ever since, The funeral seivices were conducted by Rev. L. (J, Biggs at the residence of the dec eased and notwithstanding the jday Was quite disagreeable yet a large nurmbef of to say "GoodbyV" Thus the pioneers pass away, Prot Heath's Cola mn is conspicnoufor its absenea in this week's New EbaJ This is the firsl I.1TT1A TOA Kol T0170 Vmf.

f)A-rfv-f rv cti has' failed' to appear doriog the! school yearsinco 18S5. VALLEY FALLS Is fast assuming city airs and is destined TO BE Doubled in population in a short time. We have LIGHTED Into our competitors and are paralyzing high prices. Our store will soon be illuminated BY ELECTRIC LIGHTS Our order is placed with Mr. Legler so as to be first on the list.

CAN'T YOU SEE That we mean business? Call and see the quality of our goods and get our prices! 'We are bound to knock the Continual Daylight Out of high prices on Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Caps, Ciothing, JT. H. McCOY USiTJ ijl USD WjI ktlM FURNITURE! Lit SELECT FROM. ing from the Pouular and Extensive Es tablishraeut of M. IB fw tun -UHJjL -W-X- MONEY to le mailu.

Cut 1lu out and return to and we will eind yuu froo, iuinthiiiji of firrent. valu and imioHiio to you, tliat will Urt yon in liimni wincn will bring you in mora niony riht away limn anything emt In thm world. Any one can do tho work and liva at home. Either Bz all ae. Hornet In tin nw, umt juh cmni mon, for all worker.

We will KtBrt you; cnpital notnended. Thin in one of tho renuino, important chance of a lifetime. TIiomw who are ambition and enterpriemtc will not dttUy. irnna outUt free. Ad(lr True Jt Co, AusfUHta, Maine.

WORKING CLASSES' prepared to farnihh all r.liiime with employment at, home, the wholo of tlm time, or for their enure moment. liuHinem new, litfht nd profitable. Ternon of either ttex eamly earn from 10 cents to pereveniriK, a proportional uni by devotimr all their timo to tha bUHinexM. Hoy anil Kirl earn a much a men. That all who wa this inny nd their addresn nnd tent the buHineex.

we make una offer To encli a lire not witixlitxi we will end one dollar to pay for Ihe trouble of writing, Fall particular and outfit free. Addrene 1 CicoBos A l'ortlund Maine. at lean live nt home, and mnk" mora money at woik for than "iit anythiiiK elwe in thi world. Capital not needed you are etarted free, lioth rexes; all auen. Any oi.o rim do the work.

rire earnink euro from firft Miirt, C'oiitly nnd term free. liettor not delay, oU vnn and tmd out. If you Bry jVt Portland, Maine. tIeTiss house OSKALOOSA, KAS. Two lock North Puttie fiq uare New 'Millinary Stor6.

dies' an Children tix- cinators and Hoods-Ladks Furnishing Goods, Saxony Yarn and Zephvrs. Finn I'lne of A r-r F.m broMary 'hnlllrM Kntbrolelery nt ti. 1 1 -tlntcHIIkM. 'rWEyerythin new and frowli, andat boltonr pricen. Located in the N'ew Hillver Block on Broadway.

The patronage of the Public rooet reipeot- inuy olicitcu. Mrs. A. Murray. J.

A. MORGAN'S RESTAURANT the place to go for a first-class Heals CANNEDliOODS, CONFECTIONERY, CIOAH TOBACCO, COFFEE, TEA, PEANUTS, ETC. First Door Easf of Doolttle' toy a a (D 'Jot 1-3 as, 5 3 if 0) (0 a. "3 1 JO fm 1 5: "3 "3 CP CM ei tS 3 3 1 1 I i 1 ID CO 0) 0) a CD "3 CJ ill 2 jo a teg a T. 'TJ "3 1 93fc FURNITURE! BB A LARGE STOCK Persons desir ing to buy a house keepig outfit can save 'Si money by buy- g- Tk rm rV i TO DEALERS IN Furniture, Hardware, Stoves, Tinware, Cutlery, Etc.

BRICK STOHS, NORTONVILLE, KANSAS. IlifisaiasiFS A'poWarfal preparation soconoentnUnl tht af; drop rTUfl to th anrfaea to th very bone, tad tXmotl tntUotlr pn. 1H -lVAl ter CtllK Sk wtlw. Spralu, Stiff Joints Braises, Cnuayi, Xaumm Back, Totfe-ftcbe, Sor T1t, Pim la Iialf, tm an urt aysteak Will mat 0I1 -Itlklri nor dlmnlor the shin. Tt lias Vnta to co as tact tuto by i-faysiclaBS maA ctikera for 20 Ak your for It Irico.

CO. 64'asoa fell Monday..