The Bronson Pilot from Bronson, Kansas • Page 3

Go to Mrs, Hollandsworth for dress ed principally of broad and disconnected assertions and controdictions. LOCAL NEWS. More rain, Business is good, Go to Davis Co, for A heavy frost Tuesday jnorning. Come to the Pilot ofifce for sale DrvRldseltems. We can enlj comfort ourselves this wet weather with the old adage, "More raia more rest." Mr Jim Baker and sisters, Miss Ella and Thena, of Rich Hill are visiting their brother John.

Mr. C. O. Hooley and T. B.

Stone of visited Everett Russell Bun- JFort Scott, wlctalta 'Western Time-Table. West-bound. No. 4j Daily Mail and Ex. 10:02 A.

Mi No. 455, Daily way Freight 12:40 East Bound. No. 454, Daily Mail and Ex. 6:15 p.

No. 456, Daily way Freight 3:38 Elegant Reclining Parlor Chair Cars running between Geneseo and St. Louis KANSAS. DEZ.ERS IN Hardware, Lumber, Grain and Bouse Building and Furnishing Material. KEEP IN THE CELEBRATED A full line of Undertaker's Goods at our Store in Vniontown, Kansas.

DAVIS DEALERS IN making. As we go to press the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. E. T.

Holeman, -aged about one year, is at the point of death. The M. E. church has received their new bell. It is a very fine bell, with excellent tone, weighing 47 pounds.

It coat them about 11 5. W. H. Wheeler has moved his amily up from Walnut, and occu pies the residence in the east part of town recently vacated by G. A.

Adams. For the best Imperial Rasian gut Violin strings, call on W. H. Wheeler. with Holeman Bros, Co, Every string warranted, Also violin trim- mSna, O.

W. Sprouse, agent forSthe Mis souri Pacific at Bronson, spent Sunday last in this city, the guest of his niece, Mrs. D. F. Peffley.

I Monitor, Tuesday 14th. Mrs. W. A. Gardner of Guard, 111., sister of T.

B. and J. Wilson, is visiting them at present. Also L. M.

Wilson and I Wrtght of the same place. L. M. Wilson is brother ot Mrs A. N.

Andrews. and J. L. Wright is a so of Mrs, Lucinda Wright. The first quarterly meeting for the Bronson Center Circuit for the current conference vear of the M.

E. church South, will be held at Grove Chapel iSov. 15 and 16. A. A.

Lewis, Pastor. Messrs. Neal Milligan, Wm. Wil liams, John and Nathan Davis, ail 01 Aenia, were town Tuesaay a supplying xnemseives with amuni-tion, for a huntiag and pleasure expedition into the Indian Territory. Mrs, W.

Jewell, of Port Scott, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Learned, near town. Mrs. Jewell was one of the victim of pick-pockets on the train from Fort Scott on Wednesday night of last week, but fortunately lost nothing but her ticket. 1 I The Missouri Pacific have put a convenient walk across the right of way at the depot.

Now 11 they would add about twenty feet to the length of the depot and furnish it respectably inside, the people would be better pleased. Jacob Gever has rented his inter- est in the mill here to his partner. I Dix, and has bought a mill at Dayton, which he will move to Kincaid, and start a mill at that town. Jake pushes things wherever he goes, and will make the people of Kincaid a good miller. We are glad to learn of the sue- cess of our young attorney, S.

A. Gard, who had his first case in the district court last week. The Gar-ber case was one of the most important of the present term, and Sam conducted it in a vary able and sat isfactory manner to his client." D. K. Blood, who is now located at Sedalia, and Miss V.

Wase- ka, of Valpariso, Indiana, were guests at the Bronson House last Sunday. They left for Humboldt Monday morning, where they were married Monday evening. Mr. Blood is quite well known had charsre of the Bronson Creamery during its life. We printed letter heads and en velopes this week for D.

M. Davis, who is engaging quite extensively in the breeding of registered English Berkshire hogs. Dan is a rustler, and proposes to make the business a success, which he has the ability and means to do, very fine specimens of this stock on his farm, two miles northeast of town. several 01 tne parties on the ov- er crowaea excursion from rort 1 i sunjably before the train left the Antu Mrs. A.

Woodcock and Mrs. J. Eumbel. of this nlao. both nf whom lost three or four dollars in ehano-R and their railroad tickets.

The party of youngmen, compos ed of Lem Holeman, Chas. Alsop, Dick and Cal Davis, return- eu iasi aaiunjay nignt irom a six weeks tour by wagon through the Indian Territory, northern Texas and central Kansas. The boys have seen lots of country, had plenty of I CHAIN, FLAX-gRBD Castor Beans, Millet, Grass and Buckwheat. BRONSON. KANS.

Items of interest are not as plentiful i as are candidates. Xenia Items. The Osage is booming. The rain Sunday caused(?) the lights to burn into the wee small hours of the morning at two or three places in town. H.

N. Lardner was in town Saturday. Huby commenced his first term of teaching at Pleasant Ridge on the 6th inst. He is an enthusiastic worker, and will make a successful teacher. O.

A. Abby is at Blue Mound build-ins a house for Jerome Gilbert Mr. Gilbert has moved his family to "Mound" and will occupy the house a residence as soon as completed. C. J.

Milligan, Wm Williams, and John and Nathan Davis, all left for the Indian Territory Monday They expect look them up homes somewhere in the south-west, the boys are all "hail, good fellows," and have many friends who join with "Scribe" in'wishing them where ever they co. Decker wishes the readers of the Pilot to know that he has a complete of Dry Goods, groceries Boots and Shoes, Hardware, Queens-ware, Notions.etc. etc.and will sell them as cheap as any body for cash Every thing new and of the first quality. Give km a call. Scribe, Republican Rally.

A political meeting will we held at Bronson on October 18th, at 730 11 i fc; Gen Danford and M.Humhhrey. Come out and hear th p. at men tne iouowing speakers the political issues of the campaign discuss ed. C. E.

Cory. Chairman. Died. In the insane asylum at Osawatomie. on Saturday Oct.

11, 1890, Mrs. Sarah Dobson, aged 70 years and 1 month. Deceased was born in the state of Kentucky, and moved with her parents in the early part ot her lite to Texas, where she was married in 1855 to Jesse Dobson. They moved from Texas to Missouri, and in 1861 from Missouri to Kansas, where she had resided since and where sne lost ner nealtb- and eveotually her mind, and became m- sane. She had, previous to her death, been an inmate of the Asylum at Osawatomie for ton years.

In her early life she joined the Baptist church but later united with the Christian church, of which she was a member at I her death. She leaves two children, a son and a daughter, both of whom re side in the neighborhood of her old home on Dry Ridge, and who had the remains returned for burial. They arrived at Bronson on Monday evening's train, and were laid to rest Tuesday by the side of her husband at Dayton this county, who died nearly 18 years before. Go to Davis Co, for your winter' coal, They will keep the best, If yon wish to get the best goods and get your money's worth, go to L. E.

Collins Co. A good story is told on four Bronsonites, who, learning of a "bee tree" over on the Osage about twelve miles from town, arose early last Sunday morning, procured a team. axes, and started for the land of honey, with an earnest determination to suddIv them- selves with their winter's sweetness. The roads were bad, but by perseverance, and a liberal application of the pursuader they final- ly brought up at a large elm tree, which th skillful bee-hunters, decided must be felled they might possess themselves of its load of honey- Accordingly they fell to work and after a season of hard chopping it was laid to the earth, when to their horror and surprise they were suroundsd by a swarm of "yaller Jackets," and were compelled to flee their wrath. Of course the boyi didn't find any one7' and we hae concluded to give up Sunday bee hunting altogether.

lio to 1j. ifi. Uollins as ana see the latest novelties and newest shades in the Celebrated Broadhead dress goods. Davis and Co, will keep on hand the best grade of coal, Just in from Chicago with a line of goods which were bought cash. Come in and examine them.

L. E. Collins Co. The Best Heater The Celebrated I HI -mi 1 1 mi bills. Ben.

n. was at FortjScott Wednesday. G. H. Eequa was in Fort Scott Wednesday.

S. F. Powers Sundayed with his parents at Jiincaia. Goodlander want your oats and other gram. LaGrippe is said to be making its way to this conntry again.

Walter Stafford shipped a car of hogs to Kansas City Tuesday. W. H. Hollingshgad, of Decatur, Illinois, was in Broason this week. Dr.

Taylor and family departed for their home at -V ermont, 111. on Sunday last. B. W. Cook, of Miamj county, who has a farm near liroason, was in town Tuesday, Adam Holeman and W.

n. wheel er drove up to Colony, Anderson county, Wednesday. Hart Legg shipped a car apples from here to Minneapolis, Minnesota, this week. Miss Rose Daughters of the Fort Scott schools, spent Sunday with her parents near town. Lou Earl is at home from For Scott, where he was employed in the Wichita machine shops.

Davis Co. have just received a car load of Minnesota Potatoes sacked. For sale cheap. Charley Johns came up from Fort Scott and spent last Sunday with his mother and friends in Bronson J. H.

Decker, the gentlemanly miller, of Xenia, came over las Saturday to have some printing done. W. H. Wheeler, tinner, at Hole- man hardware store, was ud at Kincaid this week, putting on tin 1. roonng.

Corn is still advancing in price and the probabilities are that it wil reach fifty cents a bushel before cold weather. Mrs. G. W. Neall, nee Miss Clen- nie Gibson, and family, of Wichita, are visiting her parents and other Bronson friends.

Louis Bohl, of Elk county, and Elmore Anson of Chautauqua county, brothers-in-law of T. B. O'Neall were in town this week. C. R.

Nuzum, candidate, for clerk of the district court on the people' ticket, comyany with J. M. Good-no, was a caller Wedhesdav. J. J.

Swain was down from Neo sho Rapids and spent Sunday in town. He expresses himself well pleased with his new location. John Lardncr, who is a student at the Fort Scott Normal College, was in town Monday, having come up iast Saturday to visit at home. Mrs. W.

W. Henry of Kensing ton, Kansas, visited her brother and sister, C. T. Hammel and Mrs. R.

Willett the past two weeks. Charles Love, a member of the solid firm of Love Bros. Co. of this city, was up from Scott Monday looking after business matters. Miss Belle Allen, who has charge of one of the departments of the A.

Fort Scott colored school, spent Sunday with her parents in town. J. C. McLaughlin, of Denver, was here this week attending to business and visiting his parents and others. He returned Wednes day.

Mr. Edwards and wife, of Elis- ville, Illinois, are visiting in Bronson this week. Mrs. Edwards is the mother of T. D.

and W. B. Webster. Rev. King, of Ottawa, a veteran Baptist minister and a personal friend of Mr.

J. G. Wright of this city, will preach at the Baptist church here next Sunday. Charles Darling, of Savonburg, was in town Tuesday. Mr.

Darling is a practical de-horner of cattle and has somthing to say to the public elsewhere in this paper. O. W. Sprouse is buying horses, and expects his buggies here every day, when he will open out a livery stable in the barn north of the rail road; he will put in a new outfit. Dr.

Rannels and daughter Mabel went to bt. Louis last Thursday. The Doctor returned Tuesday morn ing, but Miss Mabel will spend the winter with relatives in the city. w. xi.

oiate ana iamiiy left on Monday evening's train for their TIT Ctl a. old home near Bowling Green, Ken tueky, where they will remain per manently. The good wishes of many friends follow them. Henry Nichols received word last week that a cousin of his named King, who resides at Humboldt, came near being killed by a vicious horse. His arm was so badly lacer ated that amputation was necessary.

Photographer Bishop has moved his gallery down on Mam street, be tween Goodno and umbel's boild ings, has painted it, and it" begins to look as though he means day. Hubert Lardner began hi3 school at Pleasant Ridge last Monday. No doubt he will teach a first class school. Some people when they vainly imagine they have completed their education don't peak to what they call commoa folks. Severn! our attended Slate's sale Friday.

Grandma Finley js no better. The Glee club met at Kirg Barr's Sunday afternoon, to practice singing for the concert and supper. Young man: if jou are afraid to -come from Xenia so late just stop at the Hotel on commercial street. Mr. George Finley and Miss.

Carrie Buel were married at Ft, Scott Sept. 38. The groom is one of our most intelligent and industrious young men, and highly respected by all. The bride is the daughter of Mr. David Buel, and is a handsome young lady, who by her gentje and refined manner has endeared to her a large circle of friends.

The young people start out in life with bright prospects before them and the best wishes of a host af friends Now, My. Cutjingbox I am perfectly amazed a your flow of eloquence which apnearedm last week paper I really think von surpass "Old man Eloquent' so often spoken of in the early history of our nation. If he was around where you was he would take a hack seat. 1 see you and Scribe have no way to get out of what Bob and I said only by claiming we start out with an error. But your tune will change when court is over, M.

jLlpnx tbe Harmaton. I The show is over, fsir week has coma I and cone, the lustv eranaer is at home I again busy contriying some way to ap- Cont for the large yawning abyss left account by reason of hi trip to see the Elephant, and Nero, and Gen. Rice and all the other celebrities. Our locality is so quiet now-a-days that one can scarcely believe himself at home. No quarrela.

no mudslinging, no midnight murdering, no chicken roasting, no nothing but Peace, Just the good old fashion neace that makes Un men haonv. and adds haDDiness to the lot of man. Mr, John Shull of Balltown, 210., an old friend of the Fords, Welkers and Allenbaugbs spent a few days here, buying calves. This seems to be out of the natural order of things. It is pot uncommon for Kansas to go to Missouri to buy cattle, but Mr.

Shull is the first Missourian I have ever kuown to come to Kansas on a like mission. Is Kansas going like the crawfish or is prohibition the cause Henry Nichols went to IoU last week. Owing to an accident on the railroad he was compelled to stay oyer night. Fairview Lodge P. M.

A. installs its officers next Friday night. A full turnout is desired. Have not been I able to secure a liet of the offiers-elect-I ed. of Kansas City have Bever men at work in Perry y4Ugh'g barrelin winter appleg for Rhinment.

That nmn5mv bav hnnirht the surolus fruit in most of the orchards here. Thcv are navine a fair nrice for the fruit, which is of fair quality, tt 1 attended, owing no doubt to the fair 80 Peop 8 Ft Scott nine, ie ewes iuji was soia uruKuu rr puur prices, ouareity of feed ad n0 Prospect for better prices fo stck prevented men from bidding who would otherwise be liberal buyers. S. F. Helms is still making hay.

If some one don't take Sani in charge and impress upon his mind the fact that winter is at hand he will have a lot of hay spoiled by a snow storm some of these day 0 Aladv "worked" thi3 neighborhood jn he interest of a patent rug knitter tacking fancy colored yarns onto old sacks, etc, and persuading themselves that they are making ugafnl household articles. Magic lantern show at Olive Branch last week. Understand the attendance was slim. Gosdius. frnlontown items.

It rains, growls the growler. A. W. Smith and J. M.

Humphrey and W. J. Young, spoke here Saturday night, to a well filled house. Mr. Smith an eloquent speaker and a good reasoner, Prof.

Plett succeeded in organizing a olaM in penman8hip Politics are steadily waxing warmer and warmer as the election approaches. Some candidates, like the Pharisee seem to feel thankful that they are not as other men. Eves and Jones are daily receiving new goods, which can be bought cheap for spot cash. The Uniontown Dramatic Company will play The Social Gluss" at 3Iaple- ton Saturday night. Mrs Stitler, that would be county Superintendent, spoke I here Tuesday Her talk consist- as to via.

Fort Scott, In connection with the M. T. making close connectian at St. Louis with all trains East North and South.S! Tickets sold and barrage checked to all 00 parts of the United States. O.

W. Sprouse, Agent. Cliurcli DIrectorv. Missionary Baptist. Services will be held at the Baptist church as follows Services every Second Sundays of each month, at II a.

m. and 7:30 p. m. General Prayer Meet ang Thursday evenings of each v. eek at 7:30.

Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Your self and friends are cordially invited to all these services. W. S.

Webb, Pastor. O. M. Williamson, Church Clerk. L.

E. Collins, Supt. S. S. 91.

E- Churcn ttonth. Services Second and Fourth Sundays of each month at 1 1 and evening. Sunday School every Sunday at 10 a. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening of each week.

A. Lewis, Pastor. M. 15. CHURCH.

Services every Second and Fourth Sunday in each month, at II a. and 7:30 p. to. Prayer meeting on Tuesday evening each week. Sunday School at 3 o'clock p.

m. W. Bolinger, Pastor, Marion Williamson, Supt. S. S.

CITY DRAY AND TRANSFER FRANK HOLEMAN, Prop'r Orders promptly and carelully attended to. fRONSO.V, KANSAS. CITY LIVERY FEED AND SALE STABLE. Good Rigs and Reasonable Rates South Main Street Bronson, Kansas. Jjiq.

L. Bitter, Prop. S- F- POWERS, JEWEL EP AfulUtock of -CLOCKS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY Repairing done on short notice. All work war anted. BRONSON, XANS.

HARNESS SADDLERY. Collars, Bridles, Whips, Robes, Blankets, And all other articles usually found in ti(t-class Harness Shop. All Vinrla rf rn-nrn'ri Quickly EXECUTED T. D. WEBsTER Bronson Ks MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY The Direct Line TO Sedalia, Hannibal, St Louis and all points North and East.

Free Reclining Chair Cars PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPING CARS to St. Louis without changre. the Colorado Short Line I to Pueblo and Denver. H. C.

TOWNSEND, G. T. Ag't. St. Louis, Mo.

W. SPROUSE, Local Bronson, vy Kansas. STOCK SUPERIOR STOVES BRONSOX, KAN8. -5a0- 23 UNION SCUAREy.Mrc SCLOUUJIO. 1 OAU.AS.TCX.

mu 109 A lit W. Mlnth St, KAMUt CITY. BO. The nlf Speclalitt fa tht Cita who StgtUt CnduO to Medietn. Over 23 yewt Practice, 12 to (kltagt.

TKE OLDEST II A. AID LONGEST LOCATES. Anthorisiyl by the Bute to tree Chronic, Nervous and "Upedai IMa-'eass," Beminal Waknew might IieblIitT(ocar3rurf Debility. I'ulson4 erpf' kind. t7rf nary Jixe.

and In face nil troubles or dinease In either or female. Cure e-aarantetwt or money refunded. Charges low. lhonmuida of cases cured. Experience Important.

All rncd-cinee are to be pure an4 efnao4ona, rxHnx compounded in my perfectly appntaied. laboratory, and are furnlabed ready fX running to drug etores to bave nn-ertirta. prescriptions filled. So mercury or lojurlotv rofticinea used. No detention from Patients at a diotaace treated by letter and press, medicines sent everywhere free from raze or breakage.

Htate your case and newt fur ternvv. C'oiirfultation free and conndcntiul, perjonaJlv or by 1(ttT. A S4 pae "RAnTT PM old ffexva. sent muKtrated JBWJl eeuied in plain envelop for ftc in stump. Kvery male, from tbe aye of ii 4.siiould read this book.

THE GREAT TUfljCISH RHEUMATIC CURE. A POSITIVE CURK for HHEV- JIAT1SM. tsSO for any caae treatment fails to cure or r'-att diwovfrv in artna Osie lvv filvi-s rv a lew iotr-3 removes fever f'iii 'rt joii.u: Cure tvjnjilftd 0 10 t-nl Htah-nient Waia.i, viiu t-iSLTii ur or attdnms S7 Holeman Bros Co Carry the best stock of hardware, stoves, tinware cutlery, in Bronson, and are making remarkably close prices. Give them a call. Glidden Barb Wire, Table and Pocket Cutlery, TIN WORK MADE A SPECIALTY 104 suuerea Borneo? xne narasmps afeWweeka ago.

Last week she de-incident to campers' life, and come liverejj the machines and in consequence home satisfied that they have had mnRtnf nnruAv fnd are bnsvnow Main street Drs. Starkey Balen's TREATMENT by INHALATION. 1620 AxoU Street. Ftuiad'a Pad for CouMimption, BrochUis, Dyspcptta. Catarrh, Hay Fever, Headache, Debility.

RheuaMitm, Neu-ralgia and all Chronic and Nervous Disorders. "The original and only genuine Compound Oxvgen Treatment." Drs. Starke jr Palen have been using tor the last twenty years, is a scientific adjustment cf the elements at Oxygen and Nitrogen magnetized, and the compound is so condense and made portable that it is ent aj over the world. DRS. PALEN have the liberty to refer to tbe fallowing named well known persons who have tried thuir treatment: Rev, Victsr L.

Conrad, Ed. Luth'n Observer, PMIa. Rev. Charles W. Cnshine.

D. D. Rochester N. Y. Hon.

Wm. Penn Nixon, bd. Inter-Ocean, Chicag) 10. W. Wotthington, Editor New South, New York.

Judge H. P. Vrooroan, Quenemo, Kan. Mrs, Mary A. Li verm ore, Melrose, Massachusetts.

Mr. E. C. Knight, Philadelphia. Mr.

Frank Siddalf, Merchant, Philadelphia. Hon. W. Schuyler, Easton, Pa. L.

Wilson. 833 Broadway, N. Y. Ed. Phila.

Photo. Fidtia M. Lvon, Waimea, Hawaii, Sandwich Is. Alixanoer Kitcbie, Inverness Mrs. Manuel V.Ortcgz.

FresnMo, Zcatrcas, Mex. Mr. Emma Cooper, UtilU.Spanish Honduras, C. A. J.

Cobb. E-Vice Consul, CasablaiicaIorocco. M. V-Ashbrook, Red Bluff, Cal, j. Moore, Sup't.

Police, Blandford. acob Ward, Bowrai. New South Wales. Ad thousands of others in every pan of tie United States 'Compound Oxygen-its Mode of action and is the title of a new brochure of two hundred pages, published by Dts. St'rky and falen, which gives to all inquirers full ii formation as to this remarkabt enrtaive agent and a record! rf several hundred sur-prtsni cures in a wide range of crorue casesmany cf them after being abandoned to die bv otlerr phy siciins.

W1U be mailed free to auy addicts ap-plicatiiMi. Read the brochure! DRS. 8TARKET PALEN, Ao Arch Street Philadelphia.Pv. Please mcnt-on this paper when you order Com, Oxygen. Highest cartet rnco for fax Igoed.

1 4 Goopso Co. enough of it for once at least. For Baie.1 A one half interest in a well Terms HL J. MeNett For Sale. --y The undivided half of the Bronson mill Price $600.

Jacob Gztie. Notice to tbe Pattlic. As I am not paid tor mailing letters on the tram, and as it is against the rales of the Postoffice department for me to do so, I here- to be mailed. O. W.

Spxouse. Act. Stockmen Kotlce, ui preparea vo uo ae-nornmg 01 A 1 bwci tue most, approved manner, at $6 per 100 head. Parties having small bunches of cattle may club together and take advantage of this low rate. Chas.

Darliwo, Savonburg, Ks. A new Industry. Iwul furnish milk for Bronson for 5cts per qt, during the winter, if I can stare with ten families. 1 will commence immediately. Persons desiring milk will leave their names at this office or at Collins' store.

I will also buy town cows that are for sab, J. G. Weight. Harware, Stoves and Tinware. Tin Work raaie To Order..