The Bronson Pilot du lieu suivant : Bronson, Kansas • Page 3

A few stock hogs. A. Willett. Watching LOCALS and Items of Interest. FOBT BCOTT, WICHITA A WESTERN R.

K. TIME TABLE. West-Bound. No. 458, Dally Mill and Express a.

m. 4M, Dally Way lht a. m. East-Bonnd. J.

M. Maycumber is again confined to his home by illness. Lace curtains for 25 cts. per pair at White Brp's 22 and 24 South Main St Fort Scott Kans Charlie Love says he has retired Prof. Bilbe is seriously ill at the home of Mrs.

L. F. Adams. An infant child of Will McClung, who lives on the Butler farm sonth-west of town, ied Wednesday. M.

M. Bishop received his new tent iMs week, He will start out on the Mo. 464, Daily Mall and Zpress 6:13 p. No. 458; Daily Way FWght 4:10 p.

m. Bro's Window shades at White at and Elegant Recliulng Parlor Chair Carshun-nlnf between Oeneseo and Saint Louis via Fort Scott, making close connection at Saint Loul with all trains East, North and South. Tickets sold and baggage checked to all parts of the United States G. F. FOPKESS.

Agent. Waiting from the hug having sold out to John Ander son. For Exchange Store bnilding in live Missouri town. Property renting for $20. Will exchange for Southeastern Kansas SEED CORN.

Premium yellow at SO cts. Ten I busheL lots at Bronson 90 cts. sacked. oad as soon as the weather permits. The weather was a sort of mince pie mixture last week, a little of everything winding up with snow to take the place of ice cream.

Wm. Milligan arrived Tuesday evening from Chandler, Okla. He did uct get the news of. his mother's death in time to attend tho funeral. At the millinery store you will find i -1 i CITY RESTAURANT and Confectionery.

BeiCk Building. East Side op Main Street F. E. Holeman, p'r. A full Btock of candies and fancy confectionery goods always on hand.

Fresh oysters in season. The bent brands of cigars always kept. CRLLRIlDSEEmE. I WIU TRY RND PLEfXSEiYOU a oeautiiui line oi vemngs, aou uiau. laces.

Also a pretty assortment of infants bonnets and caps. The Methodist Ladies' Supper at Dr. Cummings- tesidence last weeK The general decline in prices in all commodities has affec-ted manufactures- These are BEGINNING TO TUMBLE. We are not asleep we are watching in the interest of our customers. Last year year- cotton was worth netted them between seven and eignt dollars.

Good enough for a ten cent Hay or wanted H' CONFLAS. Curtain at White pro's 12i fcis. complete- Hubert Larger' spent last Sunday in town with his parents. R. L.

Campbell went down to Fort Scott Monday evening. All wool Ex. super Carpets at White Bro's for 40 yard. Miss Margaret Cooke visited friends in Fort Scott last week. Good Dress ginghams for 5 cts.

ber yard at White Bro's. J. W. Wright went to Fort Scott on business one day last week. Millett seed for sale at reasonable prices.

"Win. Campbell. FOR SALE 80 acres of improved land on Dry Ridge. Call on WM. Love.

Ladies, call and see the styles in spring millinery at Mrs. Cora Mclaughlin's. A. H. Willett and wife spent a few days in Fort Scott last week with the latter's parents.

April 2nd. The Kansas Normal College. Why not enter for ten weeks'? You can take any study you wish. Many will enter then. Come.

Those intending to buy bicycles this season will save money by first-calling on W. D. Freeman. Large, Fine, Early Rose seed potatoes for sale. Gall at my residence 8 miles northeast of Bronson.

W. D. Withers. Mrs. Elia Stewart, who has been visiting hor sister, Mrs.

Clara Reno, at Yates Center, for the past two weeks ocial. Fred Smith returned from Spring 121 cts. Smith Davis and wife are both convalescing, John Willett made a business trip to Fort Scott last week. W. D.

Freeman went to Fort Scott on business Monday. Lawrence Mcore has closed a successful term of school. H. J. Russell spent last Sunday with his family in Fort Scott.

200 bushels of good seed oats for sale. W. II. Ireland, Reube Davis went to Kansas City last week with some cattle. See our Drapei Department and get a pair of our 25 cent laco curtains.

Ben Attebery has felt the evil power of the grippe last week but is better now. I have a quantity of millet seed, cano seed, Kaffir and seed potatoes for sale. David Moore. Miss Nettie Requa, came up from Foit Scott one day last week to visit friends in town. White Bro's show the largest stock of Dry Goods, Carpets, and Millinery in the city.

Remember the 4th term of the Kansas Normal College 'at Fort Scott begins April 2nd. Poultry Netting at Freeman's. Cheapest fence in the world. Why not have a garden? 22 and 24 South Main Fort Scott, Kans. for Dry Goods, Carpets, Millinery etc.

Ezra Holeman's little boy, Roy, who field Tuesday morning ana win pend the summer in this part of sunny Kansas. He intends returning tnis fall to complete his course of studies. Send orders by mail. A. H.

Tannar, Mapleton, Kas. The supreme court of Indiana recently rendered a decision in a divorce case in these words: "You voluntarily chose a drunkard for a husband, and yon should discharge the duties of a drunkard's wife. His failure to keep a pledge of reformation made before marriage does not justify you in deserting him. Having knowingly married a drunkard, you must make yourself content with the sacred relationship." Kansas Breeze. Last week we met a man who does not take a home newspaper.

He takes one strictly partisan paper published in an eastern city which is of a national character. He seems to think that is all the paper he needed. The news cf his own state, county and immediate neighborhood are of littla importance to him. Ho buys his goods of the same old fossil of a merchant, who does not advertise, year after year, paying ex-erbftdnt prices for old shelf worn goods, and does not know that the new merchant, or tho old one that keeps up with the times, is advertising fresh new goods at half the price he is paying. He sells his hogs, cattle and grain to the fivfct buyer he meets, not Miss McGowan, an eloculionist from Kansas City, who come cere wen recommended, will give an entertainment at the Baptist church Friday March 22.

She will be assisted A Till! 10 cts, now by some of the younger people of ihis CORRESPONDENCE MAPLE GROVE It was cold last week and snowed and the ice was 3 inches thick but it looks liko spring again. James aud Charley Ketchum, R. Lent and ifo and Miss Belle Ketchum spent Sunday at J. W. Ketch urn's.

If it keeps on cold some of our farmers will have to sow their oats over. Jessie Anderson, of Missouri, is working for Mr. M. Hickson. J.

Carl and family spent Friday with with J. W. Carl. John went west Saturday evening bnt went back alone. We sympathize with him.

Come again. Miss Elmira Daughters' school was closed last Saturday. UI11V ii Mi). town whom she rhas baen arming for the purpose. Some of our amateurs a pound in its raw state.

Manufactured goods MUST be lower yet and they are rapidly GETTING THERE. That's what we have been waiting for. The time is al- have also promised to render soma of their best musical selections and with Miss McGowan's talent the entertainment will be worthy of a large patronage. The admission is only 10 cts. and half of the proceeds will be for tho Eaptist church.

A pleasant surprise was '-worked" on Mrs. Fronia Willett Wednesday evening by the members of the Eastern Star chapter, who thus wished to give her a token of the esteem aid regard in which they hold her, before her departure for Oregon. She was decoyed to John Willett's residence, where all necessary arrangements for has been very sick is now improving returned home Saturday. knowing that there are other buyers anxious to pay him more than he re after having been worse since our last ll Gay and C. W.

Daniels were in ceived. He wears ragged clothes and town Saturday and made this office a complains of hard times. Kincaid pleasant call, the latter adding his name to our subscription list. News. THE BEEKEEPERS.

Dan Withers has sold his farm of Tne South Eastern Kansas tsee 320 acres to a gentleman from Illinois. You too most here Keepers Association met at Goodno The price paid was over Robert Haynos is now working for Ed Shopshire. Etta Carl spent Friday and Saturday at J.W. Carl's. Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Ketchum are improving. MAJELLA.

The cold weather having passed a-way, the farmers here were very busy Monday plowing and sowing. We are sorry to announce that Mr. N. Walker and wife-started Monday for their home in McPherson. Mrs.

Walker's health has been very poor all winter and we hope that she may get Hall Bronson, Kansas, March issue. Mrs. S. Love, of Xenia, is now visiting her son, T. J.

Love, and daughter, Mrs. L. E. Collins and will spend a couple of weeks with them. Jos.

Cooke was in Fort Scott a couple of days last week. His candidacy for county treasurer is in as good shape there as it is here. Miss Sina Mourning visited friends in town last week while on her Avay home from Chanute where she had been visiting her sister, Mrs. Ida Dan has not decided yet what he will a feast had been made beforehand. It was a complete success, and, were it do in the future.

The meeting was called to order by the president, J. P. Ralston. The WATCH and WAIT tli a luck of siaace and tne near ness of publication day, would give an elaborate description of the party. Will you ride or walk? If you want to ride II.

L. Page Co. "at Fort Scott will sell you a slendid top buggy for $05 and a good two-seated spring wagon for $52.50. These are no cheap minutes of the last meeting having been read and approved, the president appointed a committee on progi'amma consisting of W. J.

Price, of Elsmore, A CO. But all know the rest and understand the pleasure and enjoyment of snch delightful social gatherings. A horrible murder was committed last Friday night a few miles northeast of Fort Scott in the settlement formerly known as the "Nation" along the W. H. Burkey, of Moran, and A.

Garb-er," of Fort Scott, after which we adjourned until 1 o'clock for dinner. At the appointed hour the meeting was airain called to order. The committee Lyen. There is an epidemic of marriages about Bronson this spring. The PILOT contained accouuts of fivo weddings week before last and three in its last KANSAS BRONSON, issue.

There will be another kind of Marmaton. Chas. S. Strevel, an old r-mn 75 vf.ars of aire, who lived alone made vehicles, but are strictly FIRST CLASS and FULLY WARRANTED, and will bo sold on good terms. An account of remarkablo frauds that have bean practiced on the bank of England and of tho grave crisis through which it has passed, along with a description of the Bank and of its methods of business, will appear, with numerous pictures, in McClure's Magazine for April.

Deputy United States'Marshal Lard- an epidemic about this time next year. Blue Mound Sun. on programme reported tne louowing subjects: First. What is the best plan to improve colonies of native bees? and when the best time? W. J.

Price said the best time was at the earliest oppo rtunity when the weather was favorable, and the best Remembar H. L. Page Co. sell the quite well as the weather gets The neighbors went to Ezra Burt's on the 8th it being Mrs. Walker's birthday, and surprised her, bringing their dinners and spending the day very pleasantly to all and especially to her and her husband.

In the afternoon they all joined In singing hymns and the time passed' so quickly that before we were aware was; nearly With expressions of regret at their leaving and wishes that we may. meet in the mansions above, parted. 5 Q. C. C.

LIMESTONE. There: was a fine rain last Tuesday wfcich very acceptable as the original New Departure Tongue- lss Cultivator, Geo. W. Brown im proved all steel corn planter, and will sell you all kinds of farm implements cheaper than can be bought anywhere in house a quarter of a mile distant from any neighbor, was found dead with his throat cut almost from ear to err. Robbery was not tho cause of the murder, a large sum of money having boen found about tho body.

There were but few evidences of struggle in the house and none to indicate a suicide. A deep mystery shrouds the affair without any clue to unravel it. Major Bateman delivered an interesting lecture to a large audience Saturday night at Holeman's Hall, his sub-ipot beino- "Rome aud else. Write them for prices. Miss Kate Johns came over from ner expects to go to Denver next week with a United States prisoner who he arrested in Potowatomie connty, a few days ago and for whom there is a reward of SI, 500 offered.

Mr. Lardner will not recive the reward, however, as it was not open to United States offi CA.r.En POULTRY GARDEN AND RABBIT FENCE the DOSt in tn mariM! Devon last week with Miss Dora Ward plan was to Italianize. J. C. Balch said there were several ways to improve the native bees by the infusion of new blood rem the different races of bees of which he thinks the Italians are the best.

The bee keepers can send to a breeder and get a good Italian, queen to raise queens from. While he will get the most of his young queens the progeny will be an improvement on the native bees," or, also CABLED FISI.D AND HOQ FENCING, 8TEELWEB PICKET LAWN PENCE, STEBU WIRE FENCE iv-ARD a full line of steal gates, eteel poets and rail, steel woo picket trae, flawflr and tomato guards. Catalogue Free. De Kaib Fence 100 High De Kalb, I1L, Althoucrh the lecture had not been cials. Monitor.

A. E. Martin left Sunday evening for Saint Louis to purchase a large stock of spring goods and the novelties of the season. By buying at the greatest dry goods mart of the west he if he wants to have the pure Italians he can order a queen for each colony if DIMITIES, lie lias more money tnan time ana nas not too many bees to begin with. J.

P. and spent a few days visiting the Misses Morey while Miss Ward went on to Savonburg where she met Miss Dollie Garard whose term of school ended the week before last. They all returned together Friday. An Epworth League has been organized at the Methodist church with the following officers: Grant Billbe, President: Sanford Earl, 1st vice-president; May Rogers, 2nd vice-pres'dent; Kate Detterich, 3rd vice-president; Bertha Rogers, Secretary; Eddie Wilson, Treasurer. The papers are again telling the story about that compositor who met a horrible death, because, in setting up TAFFETA MOIRES, ORGANDIES, ground was a little hard for plowing.

The timolhy is starting nicely. Jeff Wilson and iamily and Mrs. Lkura- Wright and sons, Walter and Frank; took dinner Avith the family of J. C. Wilson last Sunday.

On. Friday of last week Mr. and Mrs. W- Yeung were interviewing some of the merchants in Bronson and then visited relatives in this vicinity returning home Saturday evening. Mr.

W. L. Young and wife visited with their sister, Mrs. Wm. Hagaman, last Oat sowing had begun in earnest when the cold weather came and put a Ralston thinks with the same labor, time and energy given to the native bee that has been given to tho Italian, INDIA LINONS, the native bees would develop as many good traits as their Italian sisters.

C. FANCY WOVEN STRIPES, SHOT PONGEES, SCOTCH ZEPHYRS, TELA VELA DUCKS, SILKALINES Thompson would get a good Italian will be able to select the very latest patterns and to obtain prices that will be to the advantage of the people who trade in this town. The growth of trade in Bronson has been steady and when all the new stocks arrive it is predicted that a lot of new hitching racks will have to be built. Mr. Joseph Cooke, presidant of the Bank of Bronson, was in town Thursday.

Mr. Cooke is a candidate for nomination on the republican ticket for the ofSce of county treasurer. He queen from G. M. Doolittlo and raise widely advertised, the hall was crowded to its utmost seating capacity and a number of persons were compelled to stani up the entire ovening.

At its conclusion tho lecturer organized a lodge of Good Templars with the following officers: Wm. Campbell, lodge deputy; Grant Daughters past chief templar, Grant Billbe chief templar, Nettie Morey vice templar, Albert Holeman secretary, Hannah Wilson treasurer, Lawrence Moore financial secretary, Rena Benefiel assistant secretary, Rev. W. O. Lewis chaplain, D.

Smock marshal, Kate Morey assistant marshal, Mrs. Ada Benefiel guard, Ide Helms sentinel, Mrs Kate Hoddy senior of junior templars; N. Smock, Lent and C. J. Willits, trustees.

The lodge will meet every Friday night at tho M. E. church, touth. Read the following from the Moran Herald: the local, Mrs. A has prettier tho queens to improve his black bees, aud if they mismated, all right for he thinks hybrid bees are more industrious, gather more honey, can sting harder and can get in more business to the and many other novelties of the season are plants than any other lady in town," included in the large stock of Dry Goods that he omitted the letter "1', from the word "plants," The story is probably square inch than the pure stock of we purchased this spring.

They are now either race. 2nd. Will it pay to feed bees in the ready for your inspection, the ladies of Bron spring C. C. Thompson If they are hungry, son and vicinity being especially invited to yes! if they have plenty of stores, no.

call and examine them. twill not pay bees that have The Limestone school was closed last Saturday. There was an entetain-ment The children had dialogues and pieces to speak and they were well rendered which speaks well for the teacher, Miss Elmira Daughters. She has taught us a good school. There was a goodly number of young folks gathered at Mr.

Daughters' Sunday and they report having a good time as they can always have there. They passed off the time with vocal and instrumental music and social chat. Since I began to write the rain turned to snow and the ground has a white coat rer it this morning but it is not very cold and the snow will soon be gone then we will have mud for a fer days. Lima. We heard that a man tried to organ leajrue in Bronson lze a temperance plenty of stores in this part, of the United States in the early spring to stimulate them to brood rearing.

a lie. Downs Times. The Bronson Pilot latt week reported five weddings in that vicinity. We do not like to be outdone by Bron-Bon in the matrimonial line, and would puggest to our friends who are inclined that way that the Independent is ready to report six next week, if the parties will only furnish the occasion for bo doing. Fulton Independent.

A Baptist Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor was organized at the Baptist Church last Sunday and the fol owing officers were elected: Oliver Williamson, President; Jessie Milligan, Secretary; Lena Ferris, Organist. Committees were also appointed to complete the organization and is represented by his friends as being a plain business man, conscientious and honorable in all his dealings; a9 a personal friend of ojrs expressed it in speaking of Mr. Cooke: "He is worthy and well qualified to fill the position." Fulton Independent. Two tickets for the city offices have been nominated. The republicans have a straight ticket as follows: For Mayor, D.

Ferris: for police judge, M. B. Williamson; for councilmea, J. M. Williamson, L.

E. Collins, L. H. Smith, A. E.

Martin and W. D. Freeman. Another ticket headed Citizen's Ticket presents the names of J. S.

Cummings for Mayor; M. B. Williamson for po lice judge; and T. J. Love, M.

L. Daniels, B. Attebery, T. A. Jennings It would be too great a task to attempt to Why? Because they begin brood rearing too soon any way; the soft ma ple blooms here in February and the describe them or to give an idea of the de and lectured in one of the churches to a large audience.

After the lecture those wishing to enroll their names in the good work were requested to stand up, and only nine perBons responded, even the minister sat still. The lecturer was much disgusted and in plaintive tones said Bronson was almost beyond redemption. Moran never has known or never will know the true state of affairs on this question as long as some persons will wrongly inform our Herald friends first of March. From that they gather pollen, and as soon as they get a little new pollen begin brood rearing in ear signs or patterns that The Great Htitocfat nest and they use up their honey feeding young bees before there are any flowers to gather any more from. J.C Balch says brood rearing usually be COUNCIL MEETING.

Mayor Goodno presided at the meet the time of meeting has been hxea on ing, L. Collins, D. Ferris and L. and H. C.

Rogers for councilmen. Saturday evenine at 7:30. and purposely distort facts thus lead-inr them to erroneous conclusions. Those farmers in the vicinity of Fort gins about the middle of February ani if the weather is warm in March they breed up veryfast because the feed is A full accennt of the Beekeepers' Scott who planted sorghum last season The above allegation is too silly to even deserve a denial. Yet it affords meeting will be published in these col have made more money from that crop umns, as it is our intention to give our than from any other.

The seed was all in the hive, except what ipollen they get from maple, box alder and easter flowers in March and April. Bronson a certain dogree of satisfaction to know that the gnat seen by our readers the benefit of their discussions. Although with favorable weather ithe formerly considered useless, or merely neighbors is far from being as large as fit for chicken feed, but since a mar Smith being the coencilmen present last Monday night. After tne reading of the minutes the mayor appointed the following judges and clerks of the city election to be held at the police judge's office Monday April 1, 1893: M. B.

Williamson, B. Attebery and Geo. Miller, judges; L. W. Morey and H.

E. Con-flans, clerks. The report of the treasurer was then read and accepted. Fruit blooms come about the first of atiendance have been larger, th a whala that clouds their vision. It has decreed to be in vogue for this summer.

We have also paid special attention to a line heretofore neglected in this town, that of TRIMMINGS ftF 41,1, KINDS ket for it has been found in the rain May, then efrom apple, peach, plum, they are to be encouraged by the interest developed, a number of mem is also a positive relief to calmly think ess regions of the West, it has boen cherry, etc. if they bloom freely they gather considerable honey to tide bers coming from quite a distance to and earnestly hope that if Moran was as "dry' as Bronson is now, there a bonanza for the sorghum growers. Two years ago it was sold at prices ran them over until the general honey attend. When the weather settles down to its wonted Kansan beauty and would be no need of accusing our town ging from 40 to 75 cents a bushel, and this season the oommon price has been after the rush of farm work is over it of furnishing the stuff every time some of the citizens of the Allen county town flow begins about the first of June. But it often happens that the most of the fruit bloom is killed and thero is no honey to gather, or if it is not there 50 cents a bushel.

The scribe was im- A motion was made to appoint a committee to plant trees in the park is expected that there will be at their gets "woozy-woozy" as we occasionally button to the formed by his cousin who raised a crop from a simple meetings a large attendance not only where they may be needed, the mayor saa in the columns of our esteemed of sorghum near Fort Scott that his of beekeepers but also of others to help comes a week or ten days of cold rain from the first to the middle of May and contemporary. appointing L. H. Smith as said com mittee. cane seed yielded 51 bushels to the them in their work.

and expensive most elaborate the bees cannot get out of the hive. Over at Blue Mound there was some MARVELOUS RESULTS. Tne council then empowered the acra and that ne sola it at 4o cents a bushel early this winter. With the Asa consequence they get but little excitement the week before last. A clerk to draw an order on the treasur From a letter written by Rev.

J. Gun derman. of Dimondale, we are cane itself that he sold to the sugar honey from the fruit blooms. Th en the joint was discovered. The owner of er for the amount due Frank Holeman works he realized $41 dollars for each strongest colonies vou have are the oermitted to make this extract: "I the premises, a lady, was informed of for hauling for the city and also al acre of cane that he raised.

While most likely to die of starvation because the trade of her tenant and she inform lowed the bill of the Bronson Pilot of there is no market here for the stalks SURAHS, PASSEMENTERIES BRAIDS, RIBBONS, ETC. Love Bros. have no hesitation in recommending Dr. King's NewDiscovery, as the results were almost marvelous in the case of my wife. While I was pastor of the Baptist church at Rives Junc ro they have a hive full of brood and no honey.

They must be fed or they will edhim to He got. Tien they raided the place, found a lot empty it must not be forgotten that they fur $2 for publishing the Treasurer's port. nish an apun dance of excellent feed for die. and that in a very a short time. It beer bottles and a couple of gallons of Card of Thanks.

tion she was brought down with pneu is a very good idea to examine every whiskey in a keg. The city marsha winter when properly cared for. They remain sweet, juicy and green through monia- succeeding: lagrirpe. lerrible It is with deep feelings of gratitude colony the first warm spell in March, took care of the whiskey, as is his duty the entire winter, there being no bet paroxysms of coughing would last hours with little interruption and it that we return thanks to the rmany as keeper of morals of the city. ter milk-producing feed for cows friends wno were so kind to us our seemed as if she could not survive but the ladies of the town heard of it mark the weak ones so that you can tell them and feed at once.

Also mark the strong ones that have the most brood and but little heney and feed This is not written with an intention them. A friend recommended Dr. they called on him and "poured the late bereavement. X. Milligan and children.

King's Sew Discovery: it was quick in of presuming, to give advice to onen CASH STORE! Bronson, Kans. "vile says the Blue Mound Sun. its work and highly satisfactory re who know their business than we do them as soon as they need it and be suits. 50c and $1 bottles at Daniels Unbleached muslin at White Bro into the gutter. Blue Mound is now but it seems that sorghum deserves Benefiel's drug store.

as dry as Bronson. L. Brand at 3f cts. per yard. fore they are out of honey.

(To be concluded next week.) some attention..