The Tonganoxie Mirror from Tonganoxie, Kansas • 8

IirJ(3HIi One Minute Cough cure is a pop-1 ular remedy for croup. Safe fur The Christian Endeavorers of the Congregational church were enter. THE MIRIlOll. THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 189G. Cash talks in buying Dry Goods Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Groceries, etc Crouemeyer's.

Closing out our tinware at bargain prices. Come and save money by buying of Cronemeyer. Tougn t'rvck A Joidau Suutlaj. About two hundred people stood on the bunks of Touganoxie creek, last Sunday, to witness the immersion of the converts of the recent revival held in the colored Baptist church of this city. The majority of this assemblage were white.

The crowd gathered there was very orderly and watchedtha ceremonies with respect. The ice which was about five in Great bargains in the closing out sale of Clothing, inter Dry Goods and Underwear at Ci'onomeyer s. r-uet our prises on anything you wish to buy before buying elsewhere, and save money. II. Cronemeyer, Rubbers atn Overs in endless variety cheap for cash, and dry goods cheaper than ever at O.

J. Halsted's. Call and get my price on Plows, Marrows, Cultivators, Wagons and Buggies before buying elsewhere T. F. Kirby.

Traveling men are alreading fishing for spring trade. Three sample rooms were running fuil blast yesterday. Hood's Sarsaparilla taken at this season, will make you feel strong and vigorous and keep you from sickness later on. on T. Kirby for Lumber, Lime, Cement and all kinds of building material.

Lower than ever offered before. When people have enough faith to be baptized in icy waters, it looks as though backsliding would be out of the question. Justice Brockett, of Glenwood, is very low, and his son Fred is get ting along nicely. Both are down with pneumonia. M.

F. Drake, Tonganoxie, Kan sas, will cry sales at reasonable rates. lve years experience. Call at 1 his- tlethwaite's stand. -Get Golding to put spouting on your house.

An expenditure of this nature will save you five times the amount expended. James Duucanson was kicked by horse last Friday, while at his home near S'anwood. He is consequently not able to be about. Dr. Hornor, the den tist, first and third Mondays in each month.

Rooms with Dr. Addoms over Grist's Pharmacy, II. C. Short, Abstracts, Real Estate and Loans. N.

V. Cor. 5th and Delaware streets, Leavenworth, Kansas, lelephone 81. Next Monday evening, the Modern Woodmen will have a public installation in Laming's hall, and give a supper to invited friends. Frank Lawrence was to start cutting ice yesterday, but the weath er was too unfavoiable.

He bas built an addtion to the ice house. 1 have several thousand dollars of local money to loan on farm prop ertv at a reasonable rate of interest. F. J. Desseky.

Call and see our line of buggies, carts, road and farm wagons. can suit you in quality and price. J. 11. Dreisbach Uo.

A11 unpaid livery bills held bv E. Q. Cox will be soid at public auc tion on Saturday, Jan. lb, at one o'clock, in front of the livery stable. Henry Geib, the pleasant clerk at Dreisbach's, is the paternal ances tor of a masculine inhabitant who began his sojourn on this sphere last nday.

Miss Grace McBride, a student at Bethany college, Topeka, visited at the home of her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McBride, a few days last week.

You can borrow money at six per cent straight, no commission, on approved real estate security of H. C. Harlow, Leavenworth, Kansas. Money is on hand. Jacob Pierce was caught in the nt last week.

He was arrested Thursday, for selling liquor contrary to law and gave bond for his appear ance next Saturday. Alex Bruce has entirely quit the business Ashley A. Moody has a cow that yields an enormous crop of butter Last week, the butter of one week's milking was weighed atd eleven pounds were secured. The animal gives about 33 pounds of milk per day. umty Superintendent Trower last Monday, appointed Oliver C.

Phillips and R. M. Potherbridge, as county examiners. 1 hese are excel lent appointments, for both appoints are bright young men of good i-l aracter. In suffering with piles, it will interest you know that DeWitt's Wit ii flaz-d Salve will cure them.

This medicine is a specific for all complaints of this character, and if instructions (which are simple) are carried out, a cure will result. We have tested this in numerous eases, always w'nli like results. It never fails." Grist. The of county commissioners mad two appointments yesterday. Daniel Gladden, a tamster for a Leavenworth flourirg was up- of If at rlrst you can't pay up, Try, try again! Grist 6ells school crayon.

The Mirror prints sale bills. Grist sells Mexican Root soap. Old papers for sale at this office, -Furniture way down at Skingley's, Photos cheap at Kautz's Studio. Qasoline stoves cheap at Dreis-bach's. r-For Holiday Goods and Toys go Cronemeyer.

Bert Uhl, of Boling, was in town Friday evening. Rubbers and overshoes cheapest Crouemeyer's. Mrs. D. W.

Blair, of MeLouth, is making a visit here. International Poultry Food sold Grist's Pharmacy. Weather strip for windows and doors at L. C. Myers.

See T. F. Kirby for Canton Clip-per Farm Implements. Best line of Shoes at cheapest prices at Crouemeyer's. Window shades at 20 cents and upwards at L.

C. Myers'. California extracted honey 3 Zo cents at Zioellner s. Byron Swain, of McLouth, made a pleasant call Monday. t.ew Home sewing machine sale by Will Skmgley.

If you have anything to sell, plant an ad in the Miaaou. The Globe Feed Mill on sale by Dreisbach is a daisy. New line of bibles from 50 cents $5.00 at Grist's Pharmacy. Writing paper and envelopes. Grist the druggist sells them.

School supplies and stationery for sale by Grist, the druggist. Pearson has moved hh office into the National hotel office. Wedding and other presents of kinds for sale at Grist's Pharmacy All shades of Kalsomine at the popular store of J. H. Dreisbach Co.

For you stoves and tinware go Golding s. 1 he cheapest place in town. Friday morning, the thermoneter dropped to zero, tits lowest this winter. The country attendance at the county board meeting was very large Monday. Stock food and condition powd ers are kept in stock by Grist, the druggist.

A good assortment of men's and boys' overcoats at reduced prices at oellner s. The celebrated Studebaker wagou sold and warranted by J. H. Dreis bach Co. D.

H. Driestiach is confined to his home from a severe attack of indigestion. We want corn and will pay the highest market price. J. II.

Dkeis bach Co. For Sale: A fresh cow by Gowell 6 miles southeast of Tonganoxie. Those nicely printed sale bill you see posted up were printed bv 'he Mirror. i a a No need of letting your horse suffer when blankets are so cheap at C. Myers.

Geo. M. Noble Dramatic Co Laming's Hall. Jan. 20, 21, 22 Watch for The tramp who robbed Sherman Medill's house at Spriugdale, has not yet been captured.

N. M. Grist, do sell the best wearing Machine Oils in the market and at a close figure. The State Board of Education last week granted Prof. Ha worth instructor certificate.

Miss Davis, of Holton, tick charge of Miss Phenirie's department at the public school Monday. J. Grist last Monday was awarded the contract to build a bridge in Kitkapoo township. O. E.

Kimball and Breck String fellow went to Leavenworth again Monday, to servw the jury. Lost; A Waltham silver watch, No, 79, Friday, Jan. 3. Finder leave at this oifiire and rec-i-e reward. Asa D'eish E.

Q. Cox, J. S. Grist, Dr. Gladmaii and 6venil othwrs went to Leavenworth Monday.

Rev. Owens, of IVrrv, will hold services at the Methodist church, on Friday evening Jan. 7:30 u. Pils of people havt- piles, it De-Witt's Witidi HhiI 6-tlve will cure them. Whfii itromotly applied it I hav a party who shes to irmw il nfiO ur fum! mmier oil t.rotM.r'v worth it-ore thsn three timns the amount.

Hav vou an offer? S. A. Fisaews. at ithout children and adults I wish to buy either a Ilolstein or a Shorthorn young bull fit for service, Address William Kaiin, Reno. Fivegillon kegs (full measure) first class sorghum for 'sale by Charles Kendall, two miles west, at $1.50.

The car load of Studebaker wagons received by J. II. Dreisbach are going fast, without being hitched up. Call before they are all gone. You can get a good hair cut, good shave, a seafoam, shampoo or vour mustache dyed at the City Bar ber, ohop.

Ladies bangs and curled for 15 eta. trimmed! Bedsteads of every description, I dressers, stands, mattresses, bed springs, in tact turniture of every kind sold at figures corresponding to the limes by L. C. Myers, For Exchange: A desirable 9 roomed frame residence on Garfield. Ave, Kansas City, for a farm near this place.

Address owner, M. C. Harris, Tonganoxie, Kas. Give me a chance aud I am confident that I can quote you lower prices (quality considered,) thn ever offered before on Lumber, Lime Coal and farm implements. T.

F. Kirby. Coughing irritates the delicate organs and aggravates the disease. Instead of waiting, try One, Minute Cough Cure. It helps at once, mak- ing expectoration easy, reduces the soreness and inflammation, livery one likes it.

Grist. Dr. Carl Schmidt, the veter inary surgeon who lived here ten years ago, now lives near Coffeyville. Citizens will probably remember him by the hideous looking lumpy-jawed cow whico he owned and which roamed the streets at will. The hest anodyne and expector ant for the cure of colds, coughs, and all throat, lung, and bronchial troubles, is undoubtedly, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, the only specific for oolds and coughs admitted on exhibi tion at the Chicago World's Fair.

"Old, yet eyer new, and simple and beautiful ever," sings the poet, in which might well apply to Ayers Sarsaparilla the most efficient and scientific blood-purifier ever offered to suffering, humanity. Nothing but superior merit keeps it so long at the front. There will be a basket social at the Hazel Ridge school house, Friday evening. Jan. 17.

A short program will be rendered, after which the basnets will be sold to the highest bidder. Ladies will bring baskets. Proceeds go to the district. Everybody cordially invited. Signing other people's names to newspaper communications forgery.

Sometimes it occurs that newspapers receive communications with the name of some person other than the writer signed to them. Look up the penalty for forgery, and it will be seen how idiotic such people are. The Rev. C. Rowland Hill, the arch deacon of the diocese of Kan- sas, will visit Tonganoxie on Mon day, Jan.

loth, and hold a service and areach in the M. E. church, at p. m. He desires to meet I everyone interested in the Episcopal church.

Eveaybody is invited to come and- hear him. Sunday's Kansas City World contains a good likeness of ''Healer" Welsh, who is again working in Kan sas City. He told the reporter that "when the thought hrst came to me that I could heal, I thought the devil hail got hold of me." Up here, he claimed that it was the Lord who healed, and not Welsh. We wish to say to the public that we have come to Tonganoxie with the expectation of making this our permanent home, and solicit your liberal patronage, sou will alway find us at our studio over Grist's drug store. We are also prepared to make interiors such as parlor scenes.

stores, etc. When in town call in and see us. Kautz Photo Co. The auction sale of Mrs'. E.

McKrehmi consists of latest sty I ready trimmed and nntrimmed hats of choice colors, siilor hats of endless varieties, nations too numerous to mentic choice underwear and hosiery, ribb'iisof any variety coh lr-ss trimmings of snptTo qiality, bay jr'oves, inits. haw ik i f.ncy iin-, etc. Prof. Snow says the past month is in most respects no ave-'g' December. The tn i': tly wanner than the gb the ininior of -i -vs on which the mean temperature W'S at 32 or below -was above the average.

Only two Decembers in the past 23 years have had more rain, and only 6 have bad more snow. The number of days on which snow or rain fell wss large, only two Decembers on otir rei-ord exceeding. One Miuntf Cough ire is rigbtly named. It -ff irdi instant relief from ffbetod with a severe r.itsrl" M-t on the throat, bronchial tube-, and lungs and neTer fails to give tullef, Grist. in tallied Ihursday evening by Miss Emma Fisher, for her sister Mini Dora Fisher, of the State University, Miss Catherine Eberhart, of Law-rence and little Fuchsia Grist, of Tonganoxie.

The evening was spent social games and music after which were terved. Rev. T. M. Boss spent the evening with the young folks.

Times. The item in the Mirror five-weeks ago about the rabbit traps in the Wellhouse. orchard, bas been making the rounds, and has landed in the Kansas City World, as follows: "One Kansas apple grower, -w ho in every planting muro quurur a. i i orcnuras, protects tn young trrws from the ravage of rab bits bv the iish of tmiia Hu builds bv lf nmn.titiE jin? less than a car load of lumoer for batch of traps." Tent'tiera' Examination. The next regular teachers' examination will be hehl in the Tonganoxie publio school and Leavenworth court house, on Saturday, Jan.

25, 1816. The examination commences at half past seven o'clock sharp, and the on at Tonganoxie will be conducted by Oliver Phillips. E. E. Trower, County Superintendent.

Xotlre! Having been appointed assignee of the firm of M. Chamberlin Co notice Is hereby given all parties indebted to said firm that they will required to settle with me or my sue- cessor. W. R. Gladman, Farm lor Kent.

A farm of 1C0 acres, haying 125. acres of plow land is for rent. Farm is four and one-half miles north of Tonganoxie. Inquire, or address. Mrs.

Marshall, S. VV. corner Cherokee aud Lawrence Ave, Kas. When Keudy to JOulld Remember, I keep continually on hand a supply of Brick, Sand, Lime in connection with Lumber, and-my facilities for filling bills are unequalled. Be sure and see me.

hj. i. McINamaRA, OPPOSITE ROLLER I LL. Wife Here's an account of a man who shot himself rather than suffer- the panos of indigestion. Husband The fool! Why didn't he tak- DeWitt's Little Early Risers? I used to suffer as had as hi did before I commenced taking these little- pills.

GriV. DO YOU BORROW This paper? Save short leather walking to your-neighbor. and subscribe for the MIRROR gl PER YEAR. Geo. M.

Noble. Dramatic Co Lam ing's Hall, Jan. 20, 21, 22. Watch- for bills. DeWitt's Little Early Risers for billiousness, indigestion, constipation A small pi 11, a prompt wre.

No excuse when you can for sleepless nighta procure One Mii'uter Conizh Cure. This will relieve all annoyances, cure the most severe-cough ami give you rest and health. Can you afford to do without it? Grist. Pipes all styles, sit sizes, all prices pipes to please everybody at H. B.

LeVaft's. bcckxln's arnica salve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, uleers, se't rheura fever sores, tetter, chapped hands; chilblains, corns, and all skin, eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or pay required. It is guaranteed to. give perfect satisfaction, oi.

money refunded. Price 25 cents pr box For sale bv N. Gris cure for As a remedy for all forms of headache Electric Bitters has proved to the very best It efjeels a permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to its influence. We urge all who are afflicted to pEO-cure a bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial. In cases of habitual constipation Electric Bitters eurcs by giving the needed tones to the bdwels, and few cases long resist the use of this medicine.

Try it once. Large bottles only 50 cents at Grist's drug" store. Awarded Highest Honors World Fln Da- GUAM MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Crape Cream of Tartar Powder. Frea torn Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant 43 'YEARS THE IaMW- 1 3 IMWS DISAGREED.

So Verdict In AauauU Cmtn Iter, GritUu l'urwt-ll llruwu. f-Auulher Trlul Tomorrow. Tfo) trial of Parwell Brown for as-Baulting Rev. Lewis Griffin at Reno, Dec. 20th, took place in Justice Pearson's court, Saturday.

A large crowd of spectators was present, and the sympathies of the colored people were mostly with tha defendant. The testimony at timed was somewhat "rich." Griffin first told his story. Tie in a Very small man, and not pretty by any means, but has a "fetching" tnoustache which is jet black and flowing. He denied everything reflecting on his character. Several witnesses testified that Griffin showed a revolver before the assault, and a letter was introduced which ho had Pent to the defendant making threats as to what he would do when he came from Lawrence.

The letters sent by the clerical gentleman to Brown's wife were ruled out, and some of the testimony reflected seriously on Griffin's character. On one thing the testimony all agreed. That was as to the thrashing. It was even more thorough than the Mikkok stated last week. Brown seemed to have handled Griffin like a cat does a mouse.

The minister was thoroughly thrashed in Brown's Iioiish, then was permitted to get outside where he got another thrashing. Griffin was mauled all over Reno, and the suburbs one of the prominent people interfered and secured the minister's release. The jurors who' tried the case were Dad Harold, H. B. LeVan, Ned Winston, Ben Woods, Richard Pierce, R.

C. Nance, Hum Elliott, Doniram Stewart, Ashley Ratliff, E. F. Cooledge, Richard Miller and J. B.

Trew. The case went to the jury about three o'clock, but after a two hoops'' session failed to agree and were discharged. The case was conducted by Harry Maichel, of Leavenworth, on behalf of the state and Charles Tholen and S. J. MeNaughton on behalf of the defendant.

It has been set for trial again next Friday. It is said that two fights have occurred in Reno as an outcome of the difficulty now in the court, between parties who takes sides in the affair. EutereU Sbol Ilontte. Last Thursday night some one broke into the brick school house two miles north, and destroyed a lamp but did no other damage. It was suspected that a camper did the deed He was camping in the east part of town the ii3xt day, and he admitted staying in tne scnool House yard trie previous night.

He said he did not know what a bed was, for he had been traveling in a covered wagon i i I since ne was eignt years oiu. i ne camper had a small dilapidated tent and said on his present trip he was on his way from Sioux City, Iowa, to loin. As the evidence against him as being the party who entered the school house, was purely oircumstan 'tial, he was permitted to depart with out molestation. lint ot tluclaiinert Letters. List of letters remaining uncalled for in the postoffice at Tonganoxie Leavenworth county, Kansas, 1st, 1896: Anderson.

B. Mason, Miss Lona McN att, 1 arUley, Elisha a In calling for ttie above letters please say ''advertised." Chas. Tholbm, P. M. I Official Statemnut.

Of the. financial condition of the 'Tonganoxie State Bank, nt' Tonga noxie state of Kansas, at the close business on the 24th day of December, 1895: RESOURCE. boans and discounts on personal ail.t collatar.il security Loans on Beat Estate Heal estate furniture and Dxtures Expense account -Overdrafts 1.418.15 Demand loans I l.soo.oa Cash and sight exchange 7,390.88 $32,497.52 7,74: 0,835.00 TOTAL LMBILITIK. Capital stock paid in Surplus fund on hand Undivided profit -Interest -Exchange i Individual deposits Time pertifloate Jmanl oerttftisitP lo.mn.no sno.no 2.777.87 188.34 48. in.7s.-M.-.

TOTAL STATE OF KANSAS, Countv of Leavenworth. SS -W. cashier of said swear that the above statement is true, and that said Bank has no liabilities of any character whatsoever not set forth in said Statement Subscribed and sworn to before th 6th 7 January, Rsf)6. S. J.

Mr Naucht ys, LsKAlI Notary Public, Commission expires 15h October, IS'JH, me! of ches thick, was cut away, from Touganoxie creek, adjoining the Northwestern tracks, where the water was about four feet deep. Rev. Browser. of Leavenworth, after singing and praying, entered the icy water, about one o'clock and stood in it about half an hour while he immersed thrteen converts. Seven of the immersed were women, four were men and two were girls.

One of the women was a consumptive, and her brothers and sisters had died of that disease. One of the gray-haired members of the church stood in the water also during the ceremonies. Caught en Tongnuoxic. William Hawkins, a Reno town ship constable and J. M.

Nelson, both colored, made $180 out of the United States government last Sunday and Irew their pay Monday. A week ago today, three Indian convicts at the Fort Penitentiary, escaped from their guards by dodging into the brush on the banks of the Missouri river. No trace of the fu- itives was found. Sunday morning, the three oon- icts appeared at the house of J. M.

Nelson four miles southwest of here and asked for something to eat. Nelson at once felt convinced they were the escaped Indians and told his moth he was going out to water his horses. The Indians suspected they were known as escaped convicts, and escaped to tha timber. Nelson went at onoe to the Reno constable, and get her they started in pursuit of the ndiuns. After tracking them two miles, thev were found sitting on a mck and the Red men took off their bats in token of submission.

They were at once taken to the Fort and the two happy colored men pocketed ie reward. Old Indies' Party. At the home of Mrs. Greever on New Year's day, a party given to all the old ladies of Tonganoxie. Those over 65 years of age were sup posed to be included in this list, but three or four of those in town were overlooked.

Those present were: Mrs. Reed, aged 88 years. Mrs. Van Eman, aged 81 years. Mrs.

Kice, aged 81 years, Mrs Needham, aged 79 years. Mrs. Eaton, aged 71 years. Mrs. Lawrence, aeed 70 years.

Mrs. Yates, aged 70 years. McCain, aged (S7 years. Mrs. Ballard, aged 65 years.

Mrs. Griffith, aged 02 years. Of this list only two have husbands, the remainder being widows. There are none more spry than Mrs. Reed, tue oldest, and she walked on the day of the party, from her son-in-law's (Mr.

Kirby's) home, to -Mrs. Greever, a distance of three-fourths mile with out auy fatigue. Ihere are only two or three men in town who approach this list of femi nine longevity. Silver Amilvcrsiirj-. New Year's day 1871, Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence were united in mar riage near Stanwood. It was tliern-fore their silver wedding anniversary week ago yesterday. 1 hey had overlooked this fact, but their friends had not, and much to. that couple's surprise, quite a party appeared at the store on New Years evening, and invited them to Lamiug's hall, where a great spread of good things had been made.

After Mr. and Mr Lawrenoe got over their astonish ment, they went to the hall, and there, besides the good things on the table, a fine silver tea set was presented by those present, accompanied with the wish that the recipients live to cele brate their golding wedding twenty five years hbiice. Fore Aurtlou. Beginning on Friday evening at 2 o'clock p. m.i Jan.

10th, I will sell daily to th( highest bidder, at public auction, my stock of millinery goods and notions. Sale will be from 1 tn 5 and 7 to 9 o'clock u. and con tinue indifiuiiely. Mrs. E.

E. McKeehes. A handy rent receipt book for sale fy the Mieror at ten cuts end It diwK away with the necessity a bonk account. Every owner agent for tenant property should use this hook. THE DISCOVERY SAVED HIS LIFE Mr G.

Cnillouette, druggist, Beay ersvillc, 111., says: To Dr. Kin' ew Discovery I owe my life. "Was taken with La Grippe and tried all! .1. -I me puysicians lor mues about, but of no avail and was given tip ana told I 1.1 II New Discovery in m- store I wnt for ilium nui ne. jiavuiir ur.

ivin a bottle and began its use and from the to at at for us for to all to first dose began to get better, andj after using tlneo bottles was up and1 abont ngaill. It is worth its wei'lit in (physician. A county engineer is yet to be. appointed, and iny Perkins and Churles Grerer re lh A CmaJ many Rp.ihbe.-iti. i'i vth part of the county are, support bi the democratic aspiraat.

r- gold. VV won keep store or without it" Get free trial bott'e at drug store, 2.