The Belleville Telescope from Belleville, Kansas • Page 8

They Must go and to do so we expect to make prices that will induce you to buy. JJP YOU FL.ANNBI.Sy YAJRNS, 1BLA.NKBTS, cSc, NOW IS YOUR CHANCB TO GBT THBM At Almost Your Own Price. Yours W. W. BVANS.

We understand Dave Deal, at the Republic Couuty Cluthinif House, luis purchased the lot on the soutli side of the Bquare, east of the store reeeutly occupied by the Racket, aud as soon as spriug opens will erect a tine store room for his rapidly increasing cloth ing trade. We are pleased to such signs of prosperity in the face of the hard times, and if others will their spare cash in like manner it will lelp loosen up matters wonderfully. Why do believe tlie fitl.se statement of cotnpetitors who claim tliat our price on Hugar ie for "New Orleans" Granulated? Call and see for yoursetf. This week we quote prices on "Boutliern" Granulated, as well as the "Best" Granulated. No rents, no clerks aud strictly cash, explains our prices on All Goods.

F. M. BUSH SON. An exchange says he was an old croaker, he loved to complain, in winter of suow aud summer of rain. He growled if 'twas dry, he growled if 'twas wet; he growled when a youngster and he's still growliu' yet; hurry him otr and bury him deep, for he always grumbles awake or asleep.

Go make bis lone grave where the bumble bees bum, whore the straddle bugs straddle and the humming birds hum; where the Katydid did whaislie wanted to do aud the green boille lly used to fly where hn flew. All Package Coffee, $.20 Jiulk Coiree, per pound .16 22 lb Best Granulated Sugar, 1.00 lb Southern Grunulated Sugar, 1.00 ,25 lb Dried Currants, 1.00 English Walnuts, per pound, .10 per package, .05 Jail and read the liargain list ofj Groceries posted in our store. Special Sale on all goods for 3(io days, com- meucing January 1895. F. M.

BUSH SON. Mrs. R. B. Ward and Mrs.

Oliver Grittln contributed liberally toacouple of tramps recently who appealed in behalf of a poor old siek to learn afterwards that the fellows to a gang who were making their headquarters on the outskirts of the city had been there fur several weeks living on the fat of the land. The rascals were kind hearted.torthey allowed the ladies a full half day to prepare a supply for them, which they called for later. In fact they were treated so liberally that we are looking for a "card ot thanks" to publisii expressing thoir appreciation to the ladies for their eRorts in behalf of their "poor old sick father." "To say that ali were.satisfied with the lecture would be a very tame ex' preasion, indeed of the appreciiation of bis masterly effort in original wit and logic, all were ready to say that it was eecoud to no lecture they had ever listened to in Clyde, and so say we Clyde Herald, Kan. Mr. Mao Curdy will lecture in the Baptist church, Jlelleville, Tuesday evening next, Jan.

29th, at 7:30. Ad- misBiob free. The National Bank of Belleville has moved into the tine and commodious quarters recently occupied by the bank of Davis, Steele where they will be pleased to greet all of their old cus- tomera and all new ones that have busfnesa to transact in their line. Ti)e gentlemen in charge of thisinstitution have heretofore been pleiisaut, agreeable persons with whom to do busi- aesB and we have every reason to believe that moving into such flue new quarters will not change them to great extent. It will be Judge Caldwell, Dan and Charlie Caldwell Just the same, without the superfluous annex ot a but the flmiliog oountenauces of C.

P. Carstensen and J. W. Hall will be missed, as fbey will continue to hold their respective offices and do bdsiness at the old stand. HOMESEEKERS EXCURSIONS.

Oo January Utb, 1895, the Union Paoitlc System will sell tickets from Missouri River points and stations in Kansas and Kebrasica, to points south and west in Nebraska aud Kansas, also to Colorado, Wyoming and Utah, at rate of one first class fare for the round trip, plus, $2.00. Mintmuin rate fr.OQ,Beeyout nearest Union Pacific ticket agent. ,1 E. L.LpMAJC, Gen'l Pass, and Ticket Agent, Omaha, Neb, A sjnall blaze occurred in tiie east part ol town Tueeday morning between five aurt six o'olook, which resulted in tlie destruction of a couple of stnbles, a smoke-house, chicken- house, and lliree or four hundred pounds of meat. The meat belonged to G.

Pattisou, who was smoking it at (lie time, aud lire is said to have caught from the fire kindled in the smoke-house. One of the stables aud chiciien-iiouse were the property of Frank Uschler, who estimates hia Joss between $60 and $70, and the other belonged to A. A. Cheney, whose estimate on loss we have not learned. The buildings destroyeil were all close together, in fuct nearly adjoiuiug, but fortunately the Are was kept from spreading to anyol the.resideuees near by.

Besides tiie meat lust, Mr. Pattison lost considerable coal, garden tools aud otiier articles, as well as a large siiied piece ot akin from his nose, which latter was caused tlirough pulling a piece of board from the aicle of the burning buildings. NOTICE. Belleville, Jem. The partnership heretofore existing between A.

I. and M. Robinson, known as M. Robinson Sj- is this day dissolved by mutual M. Robinson continuing the business at the old stajid.

A. I. Robinson, M. Robinson, Warren Monette, living of town, has made a discovery that may be of scientific Importance to farmers. While out in the cornfield not long since be began examining some husks to see if chinch bugs were wintering in them.

He examined a number of husks and fouud in some the dried skiu and wings of chincli bugs but could find no live ones with these skeletons. Other husks hud live chinch bugs in them and uodead ones. On closer examination Ite fouud that lliose husks that contained tlie dead chinch bugs also contained a bug of a different sort. These other bugs are so small that they can hardly be seen with the naked eye aud are very lively. Putting these facts together Mr.

Monette has atiout concluded tiiat the mission of these little bugs is the destruction of tlie chinch bugs. The theory seems very plausible busks containing live cliinch bugs contained none of the smaller, and wherever the snialler kind were found there were no live chinch bugs. We hope a number more of our farmers will examine into tlie subject ainl report. The (lisoovory may be of News. Great Opportunity Make Money.

have hart such splendid success that I can't help writing to you about it. I liave not made less than So, and gome days from S15 lam really elated, aud can't see why others do not go into the Disti Washer business at once. I have not canvassed any sell all my washers at home. They give such satisfaction that every- sold, helps to sell many others. I believe in a year I can make a profit of Three Thousand Dollars, and attend to my regular business besides.

When a Climax Dish Washer can be bought for $5, every family wants one, and it is very easy selling what everybody wants to Fol' particulaf address, TbeClimax I think any Ittdy or gentleman, anywhere, can make from $5 to $10 a day. I would like to have your readers try this business, and let us know through your columns how they suceed. Course of Lectures to Farmers. A course of lectures to farmers wilt be given at the Stute Agriculcural College, Manhattan, liegiuning Tuesday, Feb. 6th and continue until Saturday, Ffl), lOtJi.

These lectures siiould be taken advantage of by all farmers who can possibly attend. Ti)c course is designed- to benefit older men, who are already in the thick of the flglit, who are burdened with the cares and plexities of active business funning, as well as ilie young men at work upon the farms, wlio find It impossible to take a more extended course at the College. It is believed that both old and young nifiy learn something from this brief course which will aid them in becoming better and more successful farmers. Aside from the course itself, tliose who attend will have an opportunity to become fully acquainted with the appliances aud methods of instruction in all departments of the institution. The library, hiUora- tories, classrooms, greenhouses, museums, orchards, farm, bari's, silos, and live-stock are all accessible for inspection and study and everything will be done by the Faculty to make the course profitable and interesting to all who attend.

There are no cluuges of any kind, and the expenses need not exceed the necessary traveling expenses and board and lodging white there. Room and board can be had witli private families at from $2.50 to $4.00 a week. All further iuformatiou can he ob- talned by addressing President Fiiir- child and in order perfect tiie necessary arriuigementa till wlio pnvjiose to attend are refjuessted toseiid in ihtir luime and address to him later than February 1. Knights of tiic Slaccabccs. The State Commnnder writes us from Lincoln, iis follows "After trying otlier medicines for wiiat seemed to be very obstinate cough in our two childreu we tried Dr.

King's Nesy Discovery aud at tlie end of two days the cough entirely left them. We will not be without ii hereafter, as our experience proves tluit it cures where nil other remedies F. W. Stevens, State not give this great medicine a trial, as it is guaranteed and trial bottles are free at J. A.

Doherty's Drugstore. Regular size 50c. aud $1.00. DeLeoii Lodge Eiitci-taiiis. One of the most pleasant social events of the winter 8ea for some years pasthusheeu tlieannual banquet of De Leon Lodge, Knights of Pythias.

This pleasant custom of entertaining tlie wives, sweethearts and families of the members of the lodge was inaugurated in 1891, and has steadily grown iu favor, uoc only witii the Kniglits tiiemselves, bufwlth everyone who found themselves fortunate enough to be able to attend. The oc- casiou of tlie fourtli banquet, held last Friday evening ix the Odd-Fellows aud Workmen hail, will long be remembered as one of the most successful of the series. Brave Knights and fair ladie.s began to assemble in the brilliunlly lighted hall as early as eigitt in the evening. At tlie threshold liiey were met by the reception committee, laden with irograma ana Pythian colors of red, due and gold, and were then usiiered into the niidn hall. At nine o'clock Mr.

F. Close announced tbb first number on the program, an overture the popular Mozart Symphony Orchestra, and this was followed by a ispurkliiig address of welcome by JoJin Doherty, Mrs, Close responded tloqueully on behalf of the ladies, after tvhich came the following program Solo. Mrs. Robert UIKIBRJ. lioadluK, "A true story of Damon Py- Mrs.

Elmer I'ry, Recitation, MUs Jennie Ilnmphrey. Vocal music. Ladies quartette, Mrs. I. V.

Hardy, Misses Cole. Kecitation, Miss Jessie Keoltatlon, Little Alice Edwarda. Music by Urcheatra. Mnslo. Ladies quartette, Mrs.

Hartly, Wade, Misi Laura Cole. Music by Otoheaira. At the conclusion of the program the doors of the banquet ball thrown open, disclosing, two tables running the full length of the room, prettily decorated and well laden, and the following menu, after a very inipressive invocation by Rev, L. Housel, was soon being ably discussed by about 120 persons MENU. UOAST.

You will gel this when yon get home. Mam SandwitKlies. Seven-up. Poker, Swipes. Cinch, Peannuekle.

VKGETAKMCB Corn, Corn Cob, Hard Corn, Soft Corn, Dried Corn, Chopped Corn. I'OTTAflR. None (Toastnwster got his foot in It.) COLIJ DISIIK -ij. loc, Ice on the half shell, Chopped Ice, Jtroken Ice. Lemon toe.

C'AKKS. Anything from Corn Poiia to Angles' Food. CUKAMa. Plain, Frozen, Lemon. Vanilla, also Chocolate Creams.

rnuiTs. Bananas (served decoletts). Oranges on tlie half shell. DKI.VKS. Coffee and Chocolate (With dressing).

Water. Its consideration, was greatly faciii- tuted and its pleasiire enhanced by the skillful labors of a corps of well- trained servants of whom Doyle, Do- Iierty, Bell, Robinson and Taylor deserve special mention. With the usual Pylliian luck the supply of eatables and the demands of the Py tliians were of equal length, and hence Toastmaster Close faced pleased and happy faces when he arose and in his happiest vein announced the following toasts: DB Leon Lodge No. U7, Jno. C.

Ilogin. The Ladies, L. Glasgow. Ancient and Modern Chivalry, Mrs. S.

L. Palmer. Till? Itelotlon of Pythionlam to Society, G. E. Knmvlton.

The Knights, Mrs. H. Long. F. and J.

Doyle. Some dOnlgtits, 0 Canrteld. Uood Nlghl.by the Toastmaster Jay F.Close After this came a social iiour or so aud liien tlie Pythian festival wasovei- for another year. Or ratlier, until suniiner time, for our friends the Kniglits have been so successful in tlieir elT'orts to entertain, tiiat last Hiininie)' a picnic was added to the list will doubtless be repeated this year. l)e Leon Lodgo has taken higii riink among the orders of city, Its membership is made up cf some of our citizens and its principles are worthy of tlieir mostearnesl support and hence we think theTELE- scoPK but voices tiie general sentiment of tiie community in wisiiing the Py- tliians many happy returns of their festal (lay.

Real Estate Transfers. Trnnsrers of llelU ISstate In.Republic Conn- ty, reported hy U. C. Baker Abstracters. ICstate and Loan lirokers, JtelleviRe, for the week ODdlng Jan.

II), Peter A Lauble wf to Charles Thompson eii bik IJellevllleA blk4 Linble's ad. 550 Chase wf to Chase HW SOOO Itlchard Hunter A wf to Anna James, se se 24 and ne M-3 3 1800 Holcomb wf to Johnson, of se 20-2-5 ISOO EUery Appleton wf to Arnol Miller blklWi HoUevllle 500 CP Bronciliusto Flora nronciilus, sw 8 se se 7-3-2. BOOO Andrew Johnson to Reuben Tlvey, se 1600 Lauronz Kobes wf to Josep Robes, ee 34-1-1 000 Mikel wf to Jacob Oliphant, uw nw 9-8-2 300 Subscription Credit Roll. Below we publish the names and amount paid subscription since our Inst issue and parties having paid and not finding themsoles pron- crly credited will please notify us of tiie same in order tiiat the correction may be made. Names marked with a star are new suliscribers.

arris S3 00 1). Clemmons 1 .10 Mrs. Mojcr 1 .10 J. L. 1 .10 Lem Everts 1 .10 E.

H. Dutton 1 .10 1 N. Obamuion 3 00 A.Taylor a .10 It liny do Slucb (or Tou. Mr. Fred.

Miller, of Irving. writes that lie had a Severe Kidney trouble for many years, with severe Dains in his back and also that his bladder was affected. He tried many so culled Kidney cures but without any good result, About a year ago he began the use of Electric Bitters and found relief at once. Electric Bitters is especiall.v adapted to cure of all Kidney and Liver troubles and often gives almost instant relief. One -'tjrial will prove our statement.

Price bhly 50c, for large bottle. At J. A. Doherty's Drug Store. Tlie Telescope and Inter-StAte Poul- trfman only $1.50 In advance.

Kipaus Tabules: for bad temper. OLDEST AND ORIGINAL Or.WHITTIER 10 WEST NINTH STREET, (NEAR JUNCTION.) KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI. sraduate by the state, and conceded to be the leading and most 8UC- cesaful Speclallat in BLOOD, HERV. OU8 ond URINARY DISEASES. Nervous Debility WItH ItM Many Qtoomy Symptoms CureA Lost Vitality Ptrtectty ami Permsaeatly RestortA Sypliilis Cured tor LUe Without Mercury.

Urinary Diseases Quickly Relieved and Tborougbly Cured, Is Dr. H. J. Whlttler lavar- lably successful? Because he makes no promises that be cnnuot ulfiU. Avoid cheap Why cure-alls aud unskilled ptiysiclans, and consult Dr.

Whlttler In person or by letter (giving symptoms) and receive the candid opinion ot a physician of experience, tuiqucstlonsd skill and stcrliug integrity. from our own l.iboi-atory furnished at small cost and shipped anywhere secure from observation. TBEAXaiENX never sent C. O. D.

CONSULTATION. URINAitY ANALYSIS. Office to 4 and 7 to 8. Sunday 10 to Health and 1 iovM Kts to or address In strict confidence DR. H.

J. 0 Weat Ninth Street. KansaeXltv- (First PnbUciition 4th, isfls.) SHERIFF'S SALE. STATE OF KANSAS, 'ni COUNXV, EUenezcr Hyde, Plaintiff, va. FrnnciaT.

Thompson and Daniel Bowon, By vlrtup of a special execution to roe directed and out or the TweKt injudicial District Court of the State of Kansas, sitting in and fur Ilepublic County, lu said will on MONDAY, FEBHUABY 4Tir, A. D. ISfti, at the hour of '1 o'clock n. m. ofsaiddav, at the west door of the court house in Belleville, in the County and State aforesnid, olTer at public tsnle and sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand, the following described real property, to-wit: The northwest quarter of section twenty-flve.

In township two south, range three wjst of the 8th V. in Republic county, Kansas. Said property to be sold as commanded by the said special execntion. Given nnder mv hand this Snd day of January, A. 1).

180.1. H. B. WABD, Sheriff. By WM.

S.MiTii, Under Sheriff. W. T. DiLLOs, Attorney for Plaintiff. (First Published Jan.

11. Notice. In the District Court of Hepnbllc County, Kansas. In re of the mnjorlty of Isanc Victor Yonng, by his next friend, Bennett. To all persons to whom it may concern is liereny given that on the 8th day of January, ISiiri.

Isaao Victor Yonng, a minor, by L. Bennett his next friend, filed hU petition In the above court, setting forth among otiier things that tlie said minor Is a person of sound mind and able to his own at- fairs, that the interests of paid minor will be promoted by the right of majority being cun- lerred upon him, and praying said conrt to so confer the rights of majority npon said minor nnder and by virtue of the laws of the of 'Kansas in such cases matle and Notice is further given that said petition will be hear! in the District Conrt of Ilepublic Connty, Kansas, in the court room-In ma City ol Ueileviiie. in said county, on the Bth day of February, lans; and If no legal objection be presented to the prayer of said petition will be granted and Judgment rendeiud accordingly. ISAAC VIOTOU YOUNG, By his ne.vt friend L. BE rpONSOaiAL PAllLOa, T.

J. SHAVER, Proprietor, Shaving, Hair Cntting and Shampooing done in the most artistic manner. Shop West Side Square, first door sontli of American Exchange Bank, nnder Powell's upera llonse. Call and see mo. None but the beat workmen employed.

Bnoklen'a Arnloa Solve. The best Salve In the world for Sores, Ulcers, Salt Sores.Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblaloa, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price JiSc per t)ox. For Salt: by J.

A. Doliertr. Road Notice. state of Kansas, Repttblic Connty, )-ss. To Whom it May Concern Take notice, that a legal petition aliened by J.

S. Davenport and other householders of Rose. Creek township, In said county, has been pre- sentcd to the Itoard of County Commissioners, praying for the Tclocatlon of a public road as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the south-west corner of section four, town one range two. Rose Creek township, thence north to the State line between Kansas ana Nebraska. Said road westofseetion corner at State lino, wo wonld iray you that yon relocate said road fin section ine between sections four nnd town one range two, and ending at State lino, Kansas and Nebraska.

And that said board has appointed E. D. Bugbee, John Miisshart and Robert Rcgcster viewers, who will meet at the point of beginning of said propose I road on Snth day of Fcbrnarv, IWB, and proceed to view said road, as tiie law directs, at which time and place all persons tnlsrested may attend and have a hearing. In case said viewers full to meet on the day designated, they may meet on the following day, as provided by law, without further notice. Witness my hand and the seal of said Connty this "til day of January, im.

F.N. WOODWARD, County Clerk, Fublicatlan Jan. Ss, mi. Summons by Publication. Tlie state of Kansas to Mary 4.

Manloy, Frank n. KlKSlns, Nancy 8. Kiggins, Lewis Kiggins and Sarah H. Klgglns. Take notice, that yon have been sned In the- District Conrt of Republic Vonnty, Kansas, In asnlt wherein The Mortgage Trust Company of Pennsvivanla, a corporation, is plaintiff, and you, togetlier with The Kansas Trust and Banking Company.

Freeling Tufts, Itoceiver of The Kansas Trust and Banking Company, II. AyiraerCoates and Fred W. Fergnson are defendants, and that unless you answer to the petition (lied in said suit on or before the 7th dnv of March, the snid petition will be talien as true and Judgment rendered against you for the snm of Two Thousand Forthreiglit aud Sixteen One-Hundredths Dollars, with interest thereon at lOper num from the Sth day of January, isun, and for the costs of said suit; and further nd.hidglng that the amount due the plaintiff is a first lieu, npon Uio Northeast Quarter of Section Thirty- one, Township Four South of Range Five West of the (iih P.M., Republic County, Kansas, and that tlie said Innd sold without appraisement to pay such judgment, und that upon such sale you, and ail persons claiming under yon, be forever debarred nnd lorpcloswl from nil richt, interest and estalu in'said real property, HOUIN, Atlonieys for Plaintiff. Attest A.TKCIIIAM, Clcili District Conrt. Publication January Is, SHERIFF'S SALE.

STATE OF KANSAS, i BErUBLIC COtr.VTY. (, Mary Buchatella, Plaintiff, vs. Frank Stepanek, Defendant. By virtue of an execntion to mo directed and delivered, issued out of the Twelfth Judicial Uistriut Court or the State ofKansas, sitting Im and for Republic Connty in said will on- SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 33D, 1803, atthehonrof 2 o'clock p. of said day, at the west door of the court house In Belleville, in the County and State offer at public sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand, all the right, title and interest of the above named plain and to the loUowing described real property, to- wit Sixty acres of land off and along the south side of southeast quarter of section thirteen (13) township two (2) south, range two (2) west, such tract of land described by metes and boonda as follows Commencing at the southeast corner of the southeast quarter of section I'i, town 2, sonth.

ranged west, thence running due.north along the east line of the said tract sixty rods, thence due west to the west line of said land to a point sixty north o( the southwest corner of said land; thence south to the southwest corner, thenee- east along the sonth line of such land place of beginning. All in soutlieast quarter- of section town two (3) sonth, range two- In Republic County, Kansas. Said property levied on and to be sold as the property of the above named plainllff. Maty Bnc)iat(dln, to saUsfy all costs and attorneys- fees adjudged against her In above entitled case. R.

n. WARD, Sheriff Sheriff's OlHcc, Belleville, Jan. 17, 1835. (First Piibllootion Jiin. iltEriSil.l.) Receiver's Sale.

In. the District Court of Republic Connty, Kansas. B. Goodrich and J. G.

Goodrich. Plaintiffs, vs. Frank Carr, Defendant. Notice is iiereby given that In pursuance of' an order heretofore made by the DietrifiUC of Republic Connty, Kansas, iu the abova titled action, I will.on FRIDAY, THB IDTilDAYOF FEBRUARY, 189.1, at one o'clock p. at the premises liereln- after described, in Republic City, Kansas, oi at pnbllc salfl and tell to the highest bidder for cash In baud, the following described real estate and personal property, to-wlt: Lots, six and seven (7) In Block two (2) of the town of UepnbDc City, Bepnbllo County.

Kun- sas: also all machinery, antures, snppllef. Implements and utensils belonging to and used with the said premises in operating a creamery- plant, and owned by the Repnhlio City Cream-, ery Company, together with all BuppUesiiow on hand. Said property will be sold by me ai aforesaid as Receiver heretofore In laid action and upon order of aald court. In dissolution partnership and acconntlag. wherein the parties to tnls action were doing bnsi- ness nnder the arm name and style of the Be- public City Becelver..