The Bronson Pilot from Bronson, Kansas • Page 3

Goto Bishop's for pbotoi, Nortliside Liverv A2CD! FEED STABT.E. Sii! GiaWpf ail 451223 at Goodlauder's. Never- rusting tinware at Free-span's. Mouldings and pictnre frames at Goodlander's. Mrs.

Marsh and son Ray are spending the holidays in Bronson. W. Smith, of Mansfield, Ark was in Bronson this -week the guest of away with it. Of cot rse a good "time was had and his hospitality throuly enjoyed. A neat little affair was the small party given hj I be school children to their teacher.

Miss Myres Friday night to return the compliment she made them some time ago; they presented her with a few appropriate gifts and took occasion to make the presentation AND ITEMS OF IHTSR2ST. Notice to Advertiser. Local advertisements, ading nvtices, will i'larged for at th rate of 5 cents a line for each in isrtion, and, unless oiherwUe spccafiM, titer will re-ib aia in until oidered out. The ASCMi JO -na Ncw Good Teams AND REASONABLE PRICES. COMMERCIAL TRADE A SPECIALTY A.

SPUING, Prop'r. Rlnrfc Nortn of n-rvf. Rrmnn. Ka ran DidCAsee ortiisv r- Vai has just received an elegant line ot Kbfliday oods consisting of Mufflers, Silk kerchiefs, Fascinators, Silk id i and many of the other novelties belonging to the holiday season. Be sure ands ee our line before buying.

We have the latest and most attractive designs. P. S. See our line of 5c. Ribbons.

It's a corker! Cooke E. T. Holeman J. W. Holeman Cash BAIftlK OF BRONSON, INCORPORATED CAPITAL STOCK X.

1 6000. Does a General BANKING BDlESS STOCK nOLDEBSs E. T. HOLEMAN, JOSEPH COOKE, A. HOLEMAN J.

V. HOLEMAN and MARIETTA COOKE. Collections made a Specialty. Money Loaned on Approved Security, in lironson. Tinware warranted not to rust for 3 years at Freeouui's.

Dennis Lardner and wife visited their parents here Sunday. A. E. Martin is still confined to his home by 'rheumat ism. The time fs at hand to buy geri ine Round Oak stoves at Freeman's J.

West and McGuire, of Moran, attended the Masonic sup per Tuesday. Miss Emma Fuhrmau is spending the holidays with relatives in town ana vicinity. John Stevenson wishes to inform the public that he is ready to cry sales of all kinds. J. Rumbel and were at Fort Scott took in Richard III.

Henry Rogers last week and Os Love and Hube Lardner in voiced the Lardner Love stock of goods this week at Elsmore. Chas. Daniels has been been buy ing cattle in Arkansas and returned last Fri? ay with some 25 head. waiter Campbell has returned from Iola where he has been taking care of Dr. Fulton's fine horses.

Geo. Adams and wife attended the performance of Richard III at the Fort Scott Opera House last week. Wm. now laugns more heartily than ever since a pair of twins have come to cheer up his home. w.

u. Alien ana Jul Uosiey came down from Kincaid Sunday and spent a few days with friends in Bronson. BANK NOTICE. After Jan. 1st, we will close at 4 p.

m. sharp. Patrons and custo mers will please take notice and govern themselves accordingly. Exchange Bank of Bronson Mrs. Lydia Morgan and husband are spending the holidays at Xhz home of the former's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. M. Cubbison. near North Fairview. O.

Sprouse has been on the road for a Ivansas City firm and came in bunday to spend the holr- days at home, He reports having had a fair trade. All members of the Anti Horse- Thief Association are requested to be present at their next legular meeting, Saturday Dec. 31, as im portant business is on hand. Lincoln Davis, a son of Wm. Da vis, living southwest of.

lironson, and Miss Delia Morris, of near Mo ran, were married at the residence of the bride's parents, Kev. Seiss officiating. Old soldiers before renewing your subscriptions to the National Trib une, remember we can save you money if you order it through this office. Read the advertisement in another column. W.

H. Martin stopped over day with A. E. Martin, and Werit west Monday morning in the interest of Martin Co. of Fort Scott, a reliable commission firm of which he is senior partner.

Mrs. S. D. Brandenburg, whilo at Leavenworth went and saw-A. Tillery and Dick Mattox.

The farmer has now charge of the cattle on the state's farm- and the latter, is tending the electric lights iuside ths building at Lansing. The divorce case of Geo. W. Ste phenson vs his wife, both formerly ot this city, but the former of Moran and the latter of Indiana, was the first case called iu the district court of Iola, Allen county, and a decree was granted to Mr. Stephenson.

The case was brought on the grounds of desertion, he alleging that she feft his bed and board, most two years ago. Ft. Scott Tribune. Quite a number of our subsribers knowiug the scribe's appetite for turkey on or about Christinas, were kind enough to call and hand in some of the "wherewith Among them were W. Ketchum, formerly of Maple Grove, but now residing near Moran; J.

Bridges, C. L. Haga-man; D. Ferris; Green Stone, of Dry Ridge; W. H.

Martin, of Fort Scott, and A. Woodcock, Many thanks for these welcome Christmas gifts. -South Fairview had a Christmas tree entertainment Saturday night, and those young people of this town who stayed away missed a treat. The usual programme on such occasions was rendered and at its close the presents distributed among tho audience. The most en joy abfe feature of.

the evening was the good feeling and happy mood of sociability which always exists in that neighborhood. The organizers are to be highly congratulated on the affair. Notwithstanding the severity of weather a large audience was present at the Christmas entertainment at the Baptist church Sunday night. The programme which had been arranged by Mrs. J.

Holeman was well rendered and reflects credit upon her tact in the selection of its different parts; L. E. Collins acted as master of ceremonies, acquitting himself in his usual happy manner. After the exercises a large amount of candy, nuts, oranges, etc, was distributed among the children and members of the Sunday School, and the little ones were'tnada as happy an could be W. D.

reeman. There will be no Christian Endev a a or this weeir on account oi the pro tracted meeting at the x. E. Church Earl 'Russell have some of the finest ot farms for sale at surprising ly low figures, WE MUST HtVE MONEY 1 mis means iuu, if you owe us, Call and settle. C.

W. Goodlaxder. ATTENTION sWe respectfully request all who are owing us on account to call and settle the same by cash or note. Martin Adams. For pain in the stomach, colic and cholera morbus there is nothing bet ter than Chamberlin's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.

For sale by IU Ml. HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS. The Mo. Pacific Railwtv will sell ticketk to all points within 200 miles for one and one-third fare for round trip. Tickets on f.ale Dec.

24 25, 26, and 31, and Jan. 1st and 2nd. Good for return up to and including Jan. 1893. II.

S. Agent. Jennings G. C. Allen is organizing a class in vocal music and the first meeting will be held at the Baptist church Friday evening Jan.

1893. All persons interested will do wel' to see him as his taking hold of "the class means success from the word "go." His reputation in this town is snfncient to secure him a class. large The Kickapoo Medicine Co. can celled their abnointment in this town and went on from Unhntown, on receipt of orders from headquar ters. This, as somewhat of a disappointment to many, but it must be said to the credit of the comoanv that they, are honorable in their dealings, at least with printers, a point which has been lacking with some of the medicine companies now on the road; NOTICE! 1 The annual meeting of the Bron son Library Association will be held at Martin Adarrs' store Monday Jan.

2d, 1893 at 7 p. m. The members are. requested to be present, as we wish to make a change in the by laws. There is now over 200 books the library and we hope to have 50 more within a month.

Many of them are useful, instructive, and "valuable Meet with us; become -a member, and get-a whole year' spreading for one dollar. Adams Sec. Did any one. ever stop to think that the Masonic fraternity could have a better, social time than a number of the other organizations? Such seemed to be the general feeling Tuesday night at their annual A large crowd, a boun-tifnl supply of oysters, and of other good things' tending to brace up the inner man and above ail, a determination to have a grand, glorious, good time, all of that contributed to make it an unbounded success. someone remarked, such occasions are bright spots in our memories, and make us view more charitably the shortcomings of humanity and bear more easily the troubles and sorrows so abundaut in our lives.

CORRESPONDENCE Dry Ridge. Christtmas has come and gone and we have have heard of no one being foundered. MrsB Nora Russell, of Fort Scott, spent Christmas with her brother's family. -The families of n. n.

Willett, Mes. Stone and S. E. Russell, ate Christmas turkey with tfie family of A. Willett ia Bronson.

Mr. James Lardner treated his scholars to a bountiful supply of candy last Friday. There will be two more weeks more of school. Qnite a number of Ridgeitcs attended the Masonic Banquet Tuesday night. Did you hear about the shooting match? Where will we spend New Years is the leading question? M.

Maple Krote Items, Everybody must have had a good time Christmas as a number of people went out visiting friends and lots of turkeys were slaughtered. M.JIiekson and wife went out last week to visit their son James, at Conway Springs, where he ia employed in the railroad shops. J. G. Mitchell and daughters have gone visiting the former's on-in-law on Deer.

Creek. Mrs. Hayttcs upent with her son Isaae. D. Ferris had prepared a nice turkey for Christmas and a few of 'his friends, whohavc a particular smelling qualification for such things, went in the direct ton where' the pleasant odor came from and cropped in on turn to help s.e entertaining and lively by a good little programme of speeches and recitations.

Some 3C friends of Fletch Bridges rushed in on him on the occasion his birthday, and surprised him A fine dinner was prepared to which thev all did justice-At its close the rest of the evening was spent in social conversation and a good time was had generally. JL Lent and wife and children spent Christmas with J. R. West near Xenia. W.

Smith went down Saturday to yisit his brother 0. A. Smith, a former resident of Bronson, but now living at Lnglevale. In a conversation after his return he said; Tbi. is a nsw town just started on the Minden branch of the Mo.

Pacific running Oat of Fort Scott, and which has received its start from the extensive coal veins that have been recently discovered there. Among the business houses represented there, is a barber shop, sign painting shop and coal company all combined in one Cory Smith runs them all and it keeps him busy. The town has about 100 in habitants with plenty of room to grow as soon as the cool fields are properly worked. The country around it is rather rough and more broken than this, but what farm land there is, is good." While there he meet Mrs. Chambers who is well known here and was glad to find her in her usual good health.

Limestone items. There was quite a blizzard last Sunday evening aud it was cold all day Monday The snow is good on the wheat that is sown. Mrs. Jessie Hicks and Elgie, of Cass, count', has been been visiting with the families of T. and J.

C. Wilson's the past week returning home las. Wednesday. She ia a sister of Mrs T. B.

Wilson. Miss Nellie Attebcry returned home last Friday from Louisburg Kansas where she has been for some time taking music lessons. i Mis Magpie Wright came home last Saturday, She has been over to Garnctt taking lessons on the piano. She wil return to Garnctt next Monday. Mr.

John llaganian started for Los Animas last Tuesday night, he ex pects to make that his home, for a while at least. John is a nice young man and he will be missed in this vicinity. I hope he may 'do well in his nen home. Lima, Uniontown. The Injuns have gone.

Miss Ida btanbro ot Girard, is visit ing her uncle, Prof. J. C. Stark. The scholars are having a vacation this week.

The choir and others turkeyed at W. Waters Christmas. Mrs Waters nows how to gut a good Christmas dinner. Take it all in all, we had a very pleasant time. The new year will soon be here.

Then is the time to mke new resolves. The Christmas tree at the church Saturday night was very pleasant af fair. The friends of Miss Anna Longshore crave her a beautiful gold watch, Christ mas, to show thcirappreciation of her services as organist at the church. She was very faithful and she appreciates the present very much. The Masonic Fraternity had a festi val Tuesday eveninsr, which was an en joyable, affair.

Rev. Corbin will bezin a series of meetings here on next Sunday evening. The choir presented Miss -Delpha Kent a very handsome gold neck-lace. Well, boys leap year is about gone, a and there were fewer marriages this year than usual. Eves and Jones are now selling strict ly for cash and you should see their prices before buying.

R. Lane. Medicine moves the bowels each day Ia order to be healthy this is necessary. The law of health are taught in the school but not in a way to be of much practical ben efit and are never illustrated by living exam pies, wuicn id many cases might easily be done. If soma scholar who has iust contract ed a cold was brought before the school so til could heir the dry, loud cough and know its significance.

see the thin, white coating on the tongue and later, as the cold develop ed, soe the profuse, watery expectoration and thin watery discharge from the nose, uot one of them wonld ever forget what the first ymp a. a com are Jine scnolar should then be given Chamberlain's Cough Remedy frealy, that all might see that aveu a severe cold can be cured in one or two or at least greatly mitigated, when properly treated as soon as the fir symptom appear. Tfai remedy is famous for its cures of coughs, cold and croup. It is made especial ly for ttvse diseases and ts the most prompt and most reliable medicine known for the purpose 25 and. 50 cent bottles for sale by E.

Marsh. ANTED Wideawake workers ererv-whewfor HrPPS PHOTOGRAPHS of the WOULD." the greatest huak on emh: costing SlM.OOih refeil axi.Zi, cxA or installment'; aum-QVVyITjyjiJ aoJ a.ostrtet circular and JUL OX A tenaa ft; daily output over ijoo whiBn; agents aril 1 with success Mr. 1HOS. I MARTIN, Cet.teiHe.Teqs, cleared ia 9 asTw Photographs in 40 aiwues: Rer. HOWAl ADM)N, Lyonst N.

Y. SlOt ia 7 fc4M.rs: a qus: aug ifcent outfit, ZZfr of the World. A-t; CLOBK BIBLE MTBLLSHING CO. j21. tiestorat St.

lfcila Ta. Dearborn St, I. Coal, 9 cts at GoDdlander's. Come to this offi tor sale bills. Collins Co sell babies and elephants by the yard.

If you want cheap money enquire of Earl Sc Russell. Ezra Holeman went to Chicago with a carload of horses last week. Earl Russell have plenty of money to loan at low rates. that this office will print your sale bills as cheap as any one You have phot ogre ken iu cloudy weather as clear days. If you must have a loan on farm, call on Gaid; Le save ou money.

JoLm Bridges left ot.e day ta iS ot will last week for Clinton, where he wil spend the holidays. Guy and S. A. Gard came down from Iola to suend a few days in Bronson and vicinity. Mrs.

Mamie Ray came down from Conway Springs to spend Christ mas with her parents. Earl Russell work for some of the best iasurance companies that A do business in the west. T. D. Webster and family spent a few days this west at arsoQS witn Harry Goodno and family.

Miss Mary King, of Spencer, Ind. is visiting at D. E. Earl's and W. T.

Hall's during the holidays. Albert Lehmann came up Sunday from Red field, where he has been working at the Bandera quarry. FOR SALE Cheap for cash. One span of a mules and one span of horses. Love Bros.

Co. Miss Di Hie Garard is how at home from her school near Elsmore and will spend the holiday vacation in Bronson. Mrs. II. J.

Russell, with son George and daughter Lola, came up from Fort Scott baturday to spend the holidays in Bronson. CLOSING OUT Wall paper at vour own price at the Bronsou Racket to mate room for a new stock. You must come soon. R. A.

Johnson and wife, of South Fair view, went to Parkfer last week to spend the holidays with their daughter, Mrs, Brooks, and family. Adam Holeman went out to Colo rado some ten or fifteen days to look afteriiis cattle ranch and the pro babilities are that he had the full of the last blizzard. The snow has been playing havoc with the time card of the passenger trains duriug the late storm. Some were delayed from 3 to 6 hours, but finally pulled through right. The F.

M. B. A. Lodge has been organized and a regular meeting will be held at Holeman' hall Saturday Dac. 31 1892 at ,1 o'clock p.

m. All members of the order are especially invited to attend. A letter wts received ai Osage Mission the other day with no other address than "To cousin John." The postmaster was somewhat per plexed until a green-looking individual drawled out the inquiry: "Ain't there a letter from Cousin Mary?" He was the, man. The Elsmore Eagle and the Sav-onburg Progress are no more. Scott, of the Iola Register, has bought both of their subscription lists and good will.

I. C. Walker of the Progress purchased the printing material of tbo Eagle and has removed both plants to Cherokee, where he will embark ia another journalistic venture. The remark was made the other day by a person who was looking over the papers of neighboring towns and seeing the numerous matrimonial announcements, that Bronson is not "in it" in that line this year. It's true, weddings are not abundant here this winter.

Our young men and young ladies have been too busy trying to lay tip some of this World's goods, as they know that love and Kansas blizzards, although a reality, are altogether too ethereal for newly married people to live on. 'The Arkansas Thomas Cat' is the name of a new publication jnst started at Hot Springs. Here is its platform: Our Aim Tell the truth though the Heavens take a tumble. Our Paper Of the people, for the people, vto bo paid by the people. Our Religion Orthodoxy with a firm belief in a hell fordelinquent subscribers.

Our mottoTake all in sight and rustle for more. Our policy To love our friends and brimstone our enemies. If thine enemy smite thee on one cheek, swipe him with taste and dexterity at the butt end of his most convenient ear. What we advocate One Ciuntry, one flag and one wife at a time. Our object To live in poirp and oriental ftplen dor, ihitts, KANSAS.

WORK FOR US a few dayn, and yoa will be startled at the unex. pectt-d success that will reward your efforts. We popitively have the bert btmuert to ofiVr an sgeat that can be found on the lace of this earth. 45.00 profit on 875.00 worth of business being easily aud honorably made by aud paid to hundreds of men, women, boy, and girls iu our employ. You can make money faster at work for than you have any idea of.

The business ts so easy to learn, and ia'structtuns iitupir and plain, tlitit all succeed from the atari. Thude who tak hold of the busine reap the adrantae that arises from the souud reputotion of one of tho oldest, most successful, and Urgent publishing houses In America. Secure for vdurnelf the profit that the business so readily and handsomely yields. All beginner succeed grandly, and mora than realize their greatest expectation. Those Who try It find exactly as we tell them.

There Is plenty of room for a few more workers, and we arge them to begin at once. If you are already ta. ploved, bat hare a few spare moments, aud wlsa, to ue them to advantage, then write us at onos (for tlii i your grand opportunity), and reoeiva full ixtrtlcular by return mall. Address, TKUfi A Uux No. 400, Augusta, Mo, una to tuce.

nf uul wn. romedr for BIUoumicm, Hiotulwa on the Face, Dritfhrs DUaw, CiJb, Colic, CoartipsUnu, 5 Chronic Dlarrhrea, CK.onio Litm- Trouble, In. 2 bete Irisordcrml btomach, blzxtuem. Dysentery, 2 I)TspepKla, Ucaetna, FlaiulMiec, ifcmaJa Com. r.faijiU, VxaH HrmXti, HwirttMU-n, III wm.

Jaoodioa, Kidjfiy Complaint, liver laisfolUiEcs. A Uoo, nmplea, to tha Head. hush of Uuod Sallow Com- kheuoi, Scald eases, Boar Vcvllnz.Torpld 2 Wat.r Braah JJead. Scrot i clexion. Salt 2 aoue, sain uia-5 Btomaeh.Tlred SUrer, dear, and CTcry oth- 0 D.

dfMM that ar symptom Impure Wood or a fitihire In tbe profwr perform- mm of their (unction by tha stomach, fiver and lnteatioea. IVraons (ciroii to over-eating are hrty- utM rrom continued oss of tho Kipens Tabula at the surest Smviimiimv im. nw to sboot out, eat. 1 from ft, sross mu $., 1-a aroas 16 oonta. Address THE MPAXS mtfcviVJ eoitlMt, 8Mt br mail i silsnw uaid.

9 r.aBoamBewYork. Addrm. THE HIP T1AC3 aAMXS. DKSION vATKNTS, COPTRIOHTS. mteJ For taformatton and freo Handbook writ to ail'NN eo.

Sol Bboadwat, Nkw Oldest bureau for aecorlna- Mtea. tn AmUea. Every patent taken out by us Ukbrrmjsht before UK lie by a notice given frrof chaffs ta too Larct eirculatloa of any scianttfle rarrwr tao world, gptendidly Illustrated. nan should bo without tt. vyaetrVi ear SLWelx nontba.

AddreM ii, fn -r Broadway, tt aaUiv pstbaMa awanwo. sea a yualtsiMavb yaaaaa iaas tm Wtw air at aBstkuvaaJl aasr aMS(c. iaaay aactsV Aaaartcav ua iialifctol Via, or. tvtoc al ta. wTrl'.

WbitinktM in 4 warb.t. aaU. r.irir.4. MaasaaM. ta.

remlrBM- MS S.SS. Hal jmm, awahaaja ryisin. TJ eo.r ta. srart suata SanmS jaaaabir imN wrniwmHf kawlaa a.M law. HrwistboflaM.

iMwamla M. 9t vrM are. AmUss, OE' 1 tf SXIXSWX A Sox rtnrtUMsA, Usmaa, all mil, tin 1 jr Soieftiltia American vxv SB ai VatVi VeaaMca, la bar wHI tasefe fnm ysaat baaM, atwMeh aoa bm rraead I m4 wm aKtbsaw- 4 lr I ear. N4 EOTAL EH3LISH RUSHTA'I Will curs all disease of the Kid- neya, Udder, Irritation or tho Nock of tbo Bladder, Burning Urine, Qleet, Gonorrhoea In all it staff ea, Mucous Dichargea, Congestion of tho Kidneys. Brick Xniat Deposit, Diabetes, Inflammation of the Kidneys and Bladder, Proper of Kidneys and Acta Urine, Bloody Urine, In tsa Back.

Retention of Urine, Fro- Urination, Orarel la ail Ha onus, Inability to Retain the Water, particularly in persons advanced in life. It Is a Eldasy Iavatllaator which restores the Urine to its natural color, removes ths acid and burning, and tbo affect of us iTe use vi intoxicating anna. price $1. THftcc bottles renta.M Sent express charms Drenald. fVSend for Oiroular.

Bold by ail DruffgttaV AT OSS' PLEASSHT THE MORNING I FCcL SR1QHT AMD NEW AND My COMPLEXION 13 BETTER. 1iT'Ynr "r5 the ctmnach. liver Slid kit.i.-)-a. and Ij a ptre.i.t TUN drink 1 u.ie fiota Ut-rbi. aud Li preuarvU (or tu aseadb' aa tea.

LAME'S MEBIGIHE Al! druggists aelUt at Sue. and package. If you rvnnntKCt it-aend ynuraUarxaa ORATOtt F.ffOilim AKl), UUtlT.til vT It Caws Clda.CwrhaBoraThroat.Croep.Inflneii ca. Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma, i certain cure for Coaatunption ia first stares, and a sore relief in advanced stages. Dae at sees.

You will see ths excellent effect after takinr ths rt Bold by dealers everywhere. Largs bottles SO cents and $1 .00, URONSON MARKET. This report is corrected on Firaay morn inj; of each week. Uutter, per lb 16 cts 30 cts Eggs, per liozen Chickens, per 11, l'ulatoes, per bu. Oats.per lu.

rn, per bu. Flaxseed )jS per cwt. 4 10 5 75 35 cts 3 cts cts. 5. 75 to .00 The banting season is at hand; there are mauy farmers who do not allow any hunting on, their premises and we wish ts inform them that we have printed a number of large -tices of "NO HUNTING" on good muilin that arc for sale at this office at the low price of 5 cents each.

Outdoor Figs la Blaine. For about four years Mr. K. Whit-tiey, whose place is about a mile from Harrison village, has successfully raised a crop of figs. The figs ar when fully ripe as large as medium, sized pears, S3 in appearance and flavor from the southern grown, and the trees bear abundantly from six to eight on a -brauch.

When Mr. Whitney first began their culture he would in the fall, by advice of southern growers, bury the tree ia jkjsiuou uy culling mo roots eacn side and bending the tree into a trench prepared for it By experiment later he learned that the better method was to dig up the tree and transplant it to the cellar. It is quite hardy and will en dure considerable cold, and is little affected by transplanting. In the spring it is easily set out again. The fruit ripens quite early iu the fall.

A cutting from the tree takes root readily, and this offshoot comes iu bearing during the Becond year. Lewiston Journal, Tennyson's Dlsllko of Anecdotes, It is a curious bit of the irony of fate that there should now be rife so many tales and anecdotes of Tennyson. No man ever disliked such things more than he. Seldom could he be induced to read or to listen to personal incidents of other great men. It was not that he felt no interest in them.

But the delicacy of his nature was supersensitive, and he shrank from looking into the private lives of others, just as he had a horror cf others looking into his own life. Yet half of the literature about the laureate consists of anecdotes, and of these a large proportion relates to that very dislike or pr.ilicity.New Voik Ti ijjuiie. it I 1 I Jpli BRONSON FOR legislative etfs A well as all the news ot Kansas, the best paper to read during the coming year will be and FARM JOURNAL A Complete Afrrlcnltnral Department. We will send it from now until January 1st, 1894, togother with rpHE gROiNSON piLOT for $1.50. Subscribe now and avoid the loss of a single issue.

CITY DRAY AND TRANSFER FRANK HOLEMAN, Prop'r Orders fromrtlv and car el nil jr at- tenaeel to. BRONSON KANSAS. THE Kansas City Star Daily and Weekly. TheStar is the acknowledged leading newspaper in the west. It contains in a condensed form all the news of the world up to 6 olock p.

m. of the day published, giving its patrons the freshest news front twelve to twenty hours in advance of morning contemporaries. It publishes the Produce Markets and Commercial Reports of the trade centers of the world and the full and complete Live Stock and Grain Markets, including the closing reports from New York. Chicago, Saint Loui and Kansas City. The Star controls and publishes exclusively tha full Associated Press reports and a large line of special telegrams.

The Star is not controlled by any set of politicians and is devoted to collecting and publishing all the news of the day in the most interesting shape and with the greatest possible promptness, accuracy and in pir.iility. It will enjoy your confidence if you appreciate aa hoaest, fearless aud bold newspaper. -The Star has the largest cisculatioa of any aesrspaper published between Chicago and San Francisco. Never before in the history of journalism has so much first class awpapcr matter been gives for so little money as we are giving ia the weekly edition of The Star. Serosa for The Star, by nuil, postage pre-y DAILY.

One month .50 Three months loo' One year 4.00 WFEKLY. one year .35 Write for Sample Copy Address, THE ST AR, 'Kansas.