The Axtell Anchor from Axtell, Kansas • 4

"9-- rvgy CLOSING 0 ml mm OUT SALE -Standard horse and cattle food at Lucas, McGrath Co's Isaac N. Proctor, of Irying has been put on the pesion rolls. Prof. Scott is attending the State Teachers' Association at Topek a. Santa Clans put a gold watch in Wm.

Lucas' stocking Tuesday night. J.L.Shumway, of Edmond, Kansas, LONG AND PROSPER. Beia the year right and you will go a You all desire a hppjand prosperous FURNITURE. loiuiu, o.HJia, oiiliks, iu waii.i i en. ooaeoa, too omesi esiaousueu c-ioiuin ana Lry liootls House ia the county, you will begin the year economically, and economy will help you to save money and be bappy.

Money won't buy happiness, but the person that pares has always a better chance of happiness than those who don't. By saving money you are laying up sunshine against dark days. Try it. Being determine to make a clean sweep of my winter stock throughout both tlo Clothing and Dry Goods Departments, I will beIn the new year by a AND MAY YOU LIVE new ve.tr, nd you crii havi it. How? Overcoats and Suits 15 to 20 per cent General mark-down on for Men, Boys and Children, on Plush and other wraps lor Ladies, Misses, and Children, Dress Goods, and every on Blankets, Flannels, article of Winter Wear less than the same at No Reserve.

Everything Goes, AXTELL FURNITUR 00. A Reduction fully oi any ulotnmg or Dry uoods Mouse in JNemaha county. Get our prices on any garment dssired before you buy elsewhero and It will at onca prore to you that We What We iJUS't ean AT We make no idle assertions, no blow, no humbug, but solid business propositions in order to reduce stock. Therefore we again repeat, that WE WILL positively sell any article of winter wear at a price far below any competition in this city or county, and it will be to your interest not to purchase until you have examined goods and prices at Men's Great "Western Dry-goods, Clothing P. S.

-Thanking our numerous friends for the very liberal patronage extended us during the past year, we trust to coming year by at ail times, a full and complete stock of tirst class goods in all departments, and selling same at We always do as we advertise. OF GOODS OF THE in plain figures The National Tribune. WASHINGTON, D. C. is one of the less than half-a-dozen really great family papers in the country.

IT IS THE ONLY ONE Published at the Xat'unHl Capital. IT IS THEJONLY ONE Devoted tli History of the IT IS THE ONLY ONE Devoted tu the inter -ts ei-euldiers and sailors. IT IS THE ONLY ONE That makes ld and persistent tlirht for thi'ir rights. IT IS THE ONLY ONE Tiist insists -m justice belnir done the country's dceii'lers It has more distinguished Contributors than any other Taper A SPLENDID aii-COLCMX PAPEIt, Printed on fine white paper, edited with ss-nal nbility, and tilled with the most interesting mutter that ean be procured. ONLY CI A CEIJTS A WE "II- The Xa t'vrl 3::1 1 i cf of thoughtful, earnest effort, accompanied by a henvy expenditure of money, to build up at the Capita! the country.

A GKtfAT FAMILY NEWSPAPER, which should be a welcome weekly Tifitor at every fireside from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and champion effectively the cause of loyalty and good gt)Tcri)inen and of justice to the sol diers and sailors of the late war; their widows children and dependent relatives. Features of the Paper. 'lhe National Tribune makes a special feature of the history and reminiscences of the war for I be preservation of the Nation. It publishes in fact the ONLY GENUINE HISTORY of that (tiirantic strujride. It is made up of the testimony of multitude of witnesses, the plain, unvarnished stories of men in every rank and decree who the mirchmgr.

diprinir and shooting- and carried forw.ird the war th rouifh all its various phases to ft g.orious success. There is now ninninir, "The Cannoneer's Story." The Ukst war story every prbliphed. Besides Ibis it presents every week a splen-id array of Editorials on Crirrent Topic Stories by the best authors -Wit. jHumor and in formation Agricultural Notes of theGreatee Value Household Hints und iSug-gestiors Synopsis of the Newsoftbd Week Ynswera to Correspondents itriirht Miscellany, whioh will Hum-o, insmict a.id interest evebt MiMBIK (r TH FA, 1LY. Send for samplecopies.

Sample Copies free Address, THENATIWNALTR1BUNE, Washington, I). C. lass Polack AT MARYSVILLE, KANSAS, LOAN MONEY AT 84 PER CENT STRAIGHT. commission. No delay.

Borrower haw itroney at arwtime. Loans negrtiable also on CITY PKOPUKTV Emmm We must have cash. We will show you the off department where 75 cents will buy $1.00 worth of goods. They are new goods of latest styles. Don't talk en eca now.

Just save your railroa-d fare and stop at the BEE HSVE.il is in the city visiting friends and rela tives. Mincomsats, Cranberries, Maple sugar, and Honey, all new at the Red Front Grocery. Another business change will take place with the new year the particulars of which we are not at liberty to state. A fine time was enjoyed by the M. E.

Sunday school Christmas eve at their church. A good program was rendered. C. A. Whitbeck came np from Emporia, Tuesday, to spend a few days with Axtell friends and rent his farm north west of here.

Talk about Italian climates! The boys of Axtell were running around barefooted Christmas eve and none of them caught cold by doing it either. Seyeral parties have been in the city this week looking for a location and houses to rent. Every building, is occupied. Two gentlemen were here yesterday to start a variety store but could not rent a store room. A fine, white tabiecloth, marked with piece of edging sewed to one corner, was misled from Spooner's ball, after the Thanksgiving supper.

Will those who so kindly loaned their table clothes notice if the right one was returned. If it is found please leave it at Mrs. Wood's millinery store. GOOD FRESH BREAD vlways on hand at the Red Front Grocery. Work on the Wyandotte sidetrack from their spur will begin today or tomorrow and as soon as completed the track will be laid.

Trains will probably run through to Lincoln and Beat rice after new years, and early in the spring the narrow guage road from Circleville to Leavenworth will be widened to standard guage and made the line. The masquerade social at the resi dence of Stephen Stout. Friday evening was a complete success. It was well attended, many fine costumes were worn and everyone had a good time. Oysters were served by the ladies of the Congregational church and about $12.50 cleared.

Miss May Russell was awarded the prize for being the best disguised person present. Baileyyille Items-School closjd Friday for a two week's vacation Frank and Angie Balmer returned from Emporia to spend their vacation at home. Miss Rice, of Wathena, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sproul. Mrs.

Herman and Mrs. Elliott are spending the holidays at Hiawatha. Mrs. MUler ana Utss i ayior ot crown county, are vUiuug friends near town this week. Ben.

Sigler spent Christmas at home. The day before Christmas was a live ly one in town. Entertainments were given in both the churches Christmas eve, both had Christmas trees, which were laden with presents that made many hearts glau. Rev. Brown was the recipient of an elegant setof silver kni7es, forks, spoons and a pickle castor.

Robert Gates of Brown couoty is Visiting his sister, Mrs Litle. Nora Cooley returned from Hiawatha Tuesdav, where she has been for the past two j'ears. Mr. and Mrs. S.

S. Good and Clara Magee are speuding the holidays at home. Mrs. Mageo left for Washington county, Thursday, to attend thefunnral of her sister-in-law. Mrs.

R. Cooley and son started Wednesday for Nebraska Ray. Administrator's Notice. STATE OF KANSAS, I Marshall Cotrtrrr, In the Probate Court in and for said County. In the matter of the estate of B.S.Stanley, deceased.

Notice Is hereby g-iren that letters of Administration have been granted to the undersigned on the estate of B. S. Stanley, late of said county, deceased, by the Honorable, the Probate Court of the County and State aforesaid, dated the 24tb. day of July, A. D.

1889. Now all persons having claims Against the said estate are hereby notitied tbat they must present the same to the undersigned forallowance, withinoneyearlromthedateof said letters, or thnv mav be me -luuwl from any benefit Of such estate; and that if such claims be not ex hibited within three years after the date oi said letters, they snail be forever Darreo. A. C. KING, Administrator of the estate of B.

S. Stanley, deceased, 52U Legal Notice. In the District Court of Marshall County, State of Kansas. SETH TALBOT Plaintiff, vs Brita M. Solen, Administratrix of the estate of Abrambalen, deceased.

John Salen, Anna Salen, Brita M. Salen, Catherine Halstrom, Eureka Johnson, Margaret Closson, Henrietta Vandoru and Hilda Salen, a minor 13 years of aire, Defendants. The notified that you have been sued and that on the 26th day of December A. D. 1889, said plaintiff tiled in the clerk's office of said court his p-titiou uainst you and said other defendants and that unless you answer said petition on or before the Uth day of February.

A. D. 1890. the same will be taken as true and judirment rendered aeoordinirly in favor of said pl.ilntiff for the sum of with interest thereon at 12 per cent per annum from December 1st, 1888, less $150 00 paid thereon. February loth.

1389, against Brita M. Salen, administratrix of the estate of Abrani Salen, deceased, John Sa-ien, Anna Salen and Brita M. Salen, and a judgment against all of said defendants, that a mortgage upoa the following described premises to wit: The south-east quarter of section eight (8) in township three (3) south, of range ten (10), east of the sixth (8th) principal meridian, containing 160 acres of land, more or less, situated in Marshal) county, Kansas, will be foreclosed Hnd said land sold without appraisement in satisfaction thereof and that from and after such sole thereof all of the said ilef and every person claiming by.f rum or under them be forever barred and forrclosed i of and from ull and any right and equity of i-mii-m nt ion aud oiner ngnts wnatever of. on, tn or to tract of hind, as heirs at law of Abram Salen, aeceaseo.flr otnerwise J. A.

BROUGHT EN, Attorney for Plaintiff. riht. By purchasing' Your Dry Goods Boots, Shoes, Furs, can be purchased ouse merit a continance of the same for the lowest possible prices. Bell and Buglo cranberries at Lu cas, McGrath M. H.

Cone was at Marysville on business Monday. The February term of court begins Monday, February 3d. The Irving Leader issued a twelve page paper last week. Seyeral parties from Summerfield and Beattie attended the masquerade ball Wednesday night. I have fine grade English Berkshire pigs of both sexes for sale.

D. S. Sale. M. B.

Hall, of- Vermillion, who is teaching school near Marysville, was in the city yesterday on his way home to spend the holidays. Persons wishing to kill their own beef or pork should employ Mr. Olinghonse. He has bad many years experience while running his meat market and offers his services at very reasonable prices to all who desire the assistance of a first class batcher. Grain Sellers.

It will pay farmers to bring thier gram of all kinds to the O. T. Hulburd eleya-tor as the highest market price is always paid. Call and see me whether yon have grain to sell or not. Office opposite the depot W.

J. Campbell, Agent Dr. and Mrs. C. A.

Cole returned Monday from a six weeks stay at Hot Springs and St. Louis. The many friends of Mrs. Cole will be pleased to hear that she has so far recovered as to be able to make the trip from St. Louis and that she is slowly improving with hopes of a full restoration to health.

Attention G. A. R. A special meeting of Axtell Post G. A.

R. will be held Tuesday evening, Deaember 31st, to complete prepera-tions for the installation of officers. Every member of the Post should be present if possible. While in last 'week we had the pleasure of going through the extensive breeding and training stable cf Dr. E.L.

Willson.who has as hne a lot of horses as any man in northern Kansas. No one who is a lover of tine horses should fail to call on" him when in Marysville; his stock is a credit to the county and to the stale. Hutchin's popular railroad photo ear now in Seneca will be here about January 10th and stop one week only. This car has three of the finest workmen in the west and is doing the finest work in the slate. They make twelve fine cabinets and giye an 8x10 frame and picture with each order.

The frame, a fine gilt, is worth with the picture the full price charged for all. Get ready in ti ne as the car will stop only a week, and if yon want fine photographs for almost nothing this will be your chance to get them. Come and see what yon can buy at C. H. Bird's harness shop.

Cold weather is now coming and your wives and children need robes aud your horses need blanket keep' them warm. I will sell my Plush and Fur robes at ten per cent less than retail price. Heavy harness worth $28 1 will sell for $24; single harness worth $18 I will sell for $15; single haruess worth $15 I will sell for $12 and single harness worth $12 I will sell for $10. These prices are good for thi rffiws. Say.

Carpet Mrs. J. S. Wood keeps a full line of novelties. Buy a sack of No.

10 flour of J. L. Hayes Co. Mr. and Mrs.

David Smith are visiting Seneca friends. New Florida oranges, SOc. per dozen, at the Red Front Grocery. Buy your groceries at the exclusive Grocery Store. You will save money J.

L. Hayes Co. have just received a tine line of fall and winter fiaunels and clothing. Everything in the line of artists supplies can be found at the drug store of Dr. C.

A. Cole. Two deer were killed in Pottowato-ruie county this month. It is supposed the storms dne them there. Three small farms for sale.

Will trade 80 acres for cattle, hogs and colts. A. C. Axtell. A full and complete lino of artists supplies is carried at Dr.

C. A. Cole's drug store. Two dressing cases, an album, and several other articles will be raffled at Flaruery Scott's, New Years. May 1890 be the happiest year our readers haye ever seen, and niny health and prosperity be added to their happiness, is the wish of the Anchor.

Those who are tak ng lessons in painting can obtain all kinds of supplies at the drug store of Dr. C. A. Cole. A full line of lamps are carried by Ely Eros.

Axtell. The stock comprises all kinds of hanging and hand lamps. Call and see them. Geo. A.

Ely was at the county seat Monday, settling up the estate of J. M. Brown of which be is the administrator and transacting other business. Parties desiring live or dressed poultry of any kind should leave orders at G. W.

Bnsch's meat market. He has turkeys, geese ducks, and chickens, which he keeps at home in preference to cnnSning them in coops, and can fill your order at any tinja. People were working with open doors and in their shirt sleeves Tuesday as though it was June or September instead of Christmas eve. Seyeral boys took off their shoes and run around town barefooted and seemed to thoroughly enjoy it. Having had to quit the business of auctioneering some years ago on ac count of ill health, I again resume the business and will answer all call promptly.

Address. Thos. Htwes. Lock box, 23, Axtell, Kans The people of Axtell and vicinity have never seen a finer line of fall and wintvr dress goods than those ai the Bee Hive. A lady who cannot find just what wants among their tricots, flannels, suitings, is indeed bard to line of cloaks and clothing is also the best eyer in the city and are selling very rapidly.

The Washington Register is the only republican paper in the fifth district that hasn't cotue out for John A. Anderson for another term in congress and no better evidence of his popularity could be given than the Register's opposition. There are two republican papers in Washington and the Register always holds out until it sees which way public sentiment goes and then takes the other course just for the sake J- H. Stewart was transacting business in Seneca Monday. Choice beef.

Si and 5c by the quarter at the City Meat Market. W. H. llaskio, of Concordia, was in the city, Monday, on business connected with his elevator "here. Tuesday not only ends the year but it ends the decade.

Wednesday will bo an exceptionally good time to form new resolutions." In the case of the State of Kansas, vs Patrick Riley and Thos. Ryan, tried at Marysville last week before Justice of the Peace Magill, the defendants were acquitted. Ely Bros. Axtell ha ve received as tine a line of heating stoves as have ever been placed on sale here. There are several dozen of them comprising all styles and kinds.

Rev. C. K. Elliott, of Montrose, will preach at the Congregational church Sunday uiorning and evening at 10:30 o'clock and 7:00 o'clock. Every one is invited.

Miss Nellie Magill accompanied by her brother came down from Marysville Christmas to attend the masquerade ball, They were the guests of Miss Emma Hanna while here. The "quarter off" sale of J. L. Hayes still continues to draw the bargain seekers and they all go away happy and loaded with goods. The sale will continue another week.

Mrs. W. P. Stanley, of Alma, Colorado, arrived Friday, and is visiting her parents Mr and Mra. J.

H. Trout. She expects to remain during the winter. Mr. Stanley is expected back in February.

iour years ago Wednesday the Anchor was purchased by its present owners. The Axtell boys were out playing ball while the trade was being made though it was not so warm by several degrees as this week has been. Irving is having a scandal that is proving quite sensational. The cashier of the state bank is accused of nnlaw ul intimacy with1 a feeble minded girl under the age of consent' Perhaps it is true and perhaps it isn't. Seven Per Cent Loa 8.

Farmers who need to borrow, money on first class farm security should address me. I have made a few loans in the vicinity of Axtell, giving better terms than the parties could get else where. Try Jason Tdrann. Blue Rapids, Kan. The masquerade ball Christmas night at Barnes' hall was a complete success.

Nearly two hundred were present though only about 30 were masked. Some very fine costumes were worn, many being so well disguised that they were not recognized until they unmasked. Everyone had a good time and will long remember the event. Another dance will be given new-years (Wednesday) night to which all are invited. The St.

J. G. I. railroad will sell tickets to the State encampment of the G. A.

R. at Salina. on January 28-30lh, for one fare for the rouud trip; to the Grand Lodge meeting of the A. O. U.

at YVinlkld, on February 22-28, at one and one-third fare for the round trip and lo the meeting of the State Board of Agriculture at Topekaon January 8-11 at one and one-third fare for the round trip. Tickets will be on sale one or two days before the dates of the Axtell Markets. (Corrected every Thursday.) Hay f3.00 per ton. Flax $1.15 per lushel. Timothy seed 51.00 Crn 15 cents per bushel.

Coal i.00 lo 4 25 per ton. Eggs 10 cents per dizsn. ClOTer sned $3.50 bushel. Oats 12 to 15 cents per bushel. Butter 7 to 15 cents per pound.

Hogs $3.00 to 3.20 per hundred. Potatoes 15 to 39 cents per bushel. Apples 40 to 75 cents per bushel. Creamery butter 25 cents. Millet.

20 cents per bushel. Mince Rieat at McGrath New figs 10c per pound at the Red front Grocery. H. C. Newton was transacting business in Kansas City, Tuesday.

Doct forget to go to Mrs. J. S. Woods before buying millinery. Mr.

and Mrs. Seta Talbot started yesterday forth'jir home in Illinois. Bokx: To Mr. and Mrs. James H.

Gray on Monday, December 23d, a son. Mrs. Tucker and Viola Ridenour spent Christmas with their parents near Seneca. If you want a number one auctioneer to cry yonr sale engags Tcm llynes to do bollentig. The Lick house property in Water-ville, is lo be sold at sheriff's sale in Marysville, January 6lh John Olinghonse desires all owing bim to call at his meal market and settle as soor.

as possible as he wishes to close all accounts for the year. Ernest Mack has been trusting his patrons for two or three years and now thaijcrops are good he wauts tbem "to orae in and settle, either cash or tioe. Lost: A tiger eyestone.horn hiiaped watch charm, on Wednesday evening. Was probably lost at Sarnes hall or be-iwceu there and town The finder will conff a favor by leaving at the store of J. L.

Hayes Co. A high-five party wasgivn at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Hay-ward, Monday evening.

Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Trout, Mr.

and Mrs.Seih Tulbot, Mr. and Mrs. Scp'nn St.iu!. Mr. and Mrs.

R. 11. Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. D.S.SiIe, Mr.

and Mrs. Ltiwis Hayward, Mrs. B.S.Stanley and Mrs. Sarah Bird. Married: At the residence of A.

P. Etiukson, six miles southwest of Axtell on Christmas eve, Edward Ecklind and Miss Anna Johnson, Rev. F. A. Bonander officiating.

Th wedding tS private ouly a few near reiatiresi and most intimate friends being invited The bride and groom are both residents of ibis township and have many friends whose b.rst wishes are extended for their fularo happiness and prosperity. The Mission Creek correspondent of the Pawnee RipuSliean says: O'Neill Bro. am buying corn at Harrv M.irrison is their buyer. Mr, Sitler of Axtell, will be n-ady to buy and ship a few days. L.

Fuuk is hisbujer. Mr. Funk is at rk putting up an ffic and scales. The passenger drtpi at Rookwalter, when completed, will be the tinest in th county. Built of brick, finished inside with itoutuern pice, cyiareJ-glas3 -I'.

ekVoS. All goods marked The Popular Line. To the east is the Burlington Route (Hannibal St. Joseph R. The service by this line haa been constantly improved until it has reached a degree of excellence surpassed by none, and equaled by few.

The Burlington's 'Eli." is probably the finest and most popular train running between the Missouri river and Chicago, being a solid through vestibule tiain of Pullman sleepers, and free chair cars. Leaving Kaussas City. Atchison and St. Joseph after supper, the passenger arrives in Chicago al 0:15 in the morning. Having taken breakfast on the Burlington's world renowned dining cars, he is ready for the day's business, or in ample time to maka all jo-istem conuee-tions.

For the convenience of passengers from Kansas City, the "Eli" lakes a i ilinini nil. lOlS fltl' fill UlUlll Villi IVkUUOM 1 east bound nassenera are st rve! with a supper which is equaled by few ho tels. The Burlington's St. Louis line.though comparatively nevr is becoming better known and growing in popular favor every day until it bids fair in the near future to bo the fayorite line between the Missouri river and St. Louis.

This train consisting of through sleepsrs, chair cars and coaches leaves Kansas City Atchison and St. Joseph after supper and puts the passenger in St. Louis for breakfast, and ample tinie to make all connections. You are also requested to bear in mind that the Burlington (Kansas City, St. Joseph Council Bluffs R.

is the only line runuing through Pullman buffet sleepers between Kansas City and St. Joseph and St. Paul and Minneapolis. This is the short line between Kansas City, St. Joseph and Omaha.

Through daily trains with sleepers aud chair cars. In whatever direction you trayel be sure vour tickets read over the Burliug- ton Route, thereby insuring yourself the greatest amount of comfort, with the least expense of money and time. Write for all information, tourist cir culars, etc, to H. C. Orr, Gen'l South western Pass.

Agent, 900 Main street. Kansa City, or A. C. DAWES, General Pass. Ticket Agent.

SU Jusepb, Mo. of being1 contrary. i.