Cawker City Public Record from Cawker City, Kansas • 3

National Bank. JIOKEY TO LOAN AT REDUCED RATES ON CHATTEL SECURITY or ENDORSED NOTES at the CAWKER CITY KANSAS. Al. Banks is again a Cawkeriie residing It is clerk Zene Bohrer.at A. W.Smith's.

NATIONAL BANKING FIRM. WHOLESALE AND HETAIL DRUG HOUSE THE PUBLIC RECORD, flITY DEM STOBE a. P. Churchill, Pres't. II.

P. Stimson, V. Pres't. K. E.

Pabkie, Cash'r. THE ELBST NATIONAL BANE OF CAWKER CITY, KANSAS Authorized Capital, Paid in Capital, OLDEST NATIONAL BAM IN NORTHERN KANSAS. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS transacted; Exchange bought and sold al current rates; Special facilities for sending money at low rates to all parts of Europe; Collections on all points in Northern and Western Kansas will recelte prompt attention. 7-A5 One year, in advance, 1.50 Sit months, 75 Three months te.tst. 50 Single conies 5 Rates of Advertising and Job Work made known on application.

THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1885. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Central Branch R. B. Time Table.

EASTWaAU. WESTWARD. PASIESOEB-Belojt 07 a m. 9 53 p.m. Glen Elder7.34 10.28 Cawker 7.13 1051 Downs 6.57 11.10 Freight Beloit 4.30 p.m.

4 30 Glen Eldr 3.18 5.40 Cawker 2.43 6.25 Downs- 2.15 7.00 li II I tl IDE WEATHER. Record of the thermometer and barometer during the past week. The'humidity of the atmospnere is indicated by letters fair; cloudy; stormy. E-VERSON, HETAIL DEALERS IN 1 1 8, iieles.ToVM I 3 7 McdicinOHi at all hour or tne oi Or Cawker City, Kansas mm mm LUNDY WHOLESALE AND SrUg? JS-Prescriptions carefully prepared Wisconsin Street, iBiiig- aJUX AND YOU WILL r- A a Varnishes, -AND- JHlS' THE $100,000 $50,000 a. -t 2 P.

a fL. as 9 Hon. U. T. Uornam, rres.

irsi nauonai payable at above bank. No delay in obtaining II. P. CIIUKUHILL, CU, Cawker City, Kansas. oeeoeoooaSooooooooooooooocooo6o The special attention of business men and depositors is called to the fact that this is the only bank in the Solomon Valley 0 lubject to government supervision, and the only one having an 0 actual paid tip capital of 850,000.

ae9oeeeooooaooooooeoooo90oeoooooc DIRECTORS: II. P. Chttrchill. President H. P.

StiMson, Vice-President E. Parxeb, Cashier. VvHv Geo. C. Farmer, red Heeler, Geo.

Buist, Bank of Marshall, Michigan. Farm Loan. Interest and principal money. Arolrto v4n23.J THE IN FULL IOWA 7am 12m 6pm May 28 70c 76f 72c 29 69rain 70c 62c 30 66c 80f 75f 31 70f 85f 84f Jane 1 78f 83f 86f 2 80f 91f 93 68f 3 78f 90f 92f ST0EE and Prices, address' PEEK.I& I2s MILL and AX M.siuwaxa, Im, Or L. A.

REES, Agxt, Dowxs, Kax WITH JlEFEREXCfcS. EEKRV BTTKDEN, Vr. A. AttkwtU o. CHARLES CKAGIS, n.

TiOOPBKRRY. PRFS't SAVTC Tvrmvr PESi. rK9TADEB. a. a.

Kurtz's, M. V. C0YEKT, W. L. BARK, KANSAS LIVE STOCK CO Clocks, DRY GOODS F.

J. KEMPEL, Watches, GROCERIES, HATS AND CAPS, And A Full Line Of 'The Celebrated SELX WARBMT1B B0OTO SHOES, In fact Everything that is kept in a General Stock. I want your produce, and I will sell you Goods at Reasonable prices. Remember The Place. The Jones Block, Cawker City, Gome and see me, n22 Wm.

M. CRIBS. School and Miscellaneous Books, Stationery 1 Blank Books, Magazines aiid iWspapci and frery thing usually kept in my line. WATCHES JED IEj 3Li IR Sf" Repairing op Post Office Building, Specialty, CEO. C.

FARTHER SONS, DEALERS 5S3 SMITH'S ROOSTER. SELLS err- in S3 erf- a 2, 3 a C3 E- CO JFor latest style of hat, and trim mings call on Lid a Fisher. Hats and Caps New spring styles; and Gents kid and light Buck Gloves. A big etock just opened Up this morning. Hates Bros.

"For all the new shades of silks, sat ins, scarfs, ribbons and flowers, go to Lida .1 i. isuer -Fresh stock of Silks, Satins, Rib-New bons, Flowers etc. at Mrs. Mitchell's store one door west of Speer's corner. OAnother invoice Of good just arriv ed at Miss Lida Fisher's; hats and bonnet of elegant English straw, fancy braids, straw flowers scarfs and cords, for embroidered lace, flowers with fancy pins, etc Call, it is a pleas ure to look at them.

Another lot of Dry goods just receive3. They were bought right and we propose to sell them at prices' that will soon clear them out. Hayes Bror Evaporated Apricots, choice, at Mor gan's. Hats! Hats! Hats at the liew Mft linery store of Cawker. Mrs.

Mitchell. "Concrete Chimneys for sale by the Chicago Lumber Co. These chimneys are of a variety of patterns, are as durable and about half the price of brick. California vapora ted Plums at Morgan's. Morgan has a dee lot of French Prunes; try them.

City Deijveby Goods bought after 6 o'clock p. m. will not be delivered until next morning. W. H.FY IgThe Iowa tore ha just received a New and Elegant Stock of Brodhead Dress Goods, the best in the market, they neither fade nor shrunk.

6y-Boot8 and Shoes at the St Joe Store We will not spend much time telling you of this department, for it ia too fall for utterance, and embraces everything that is new, stylish aftd nobby for Gents, Ladies and Children's vfeat. The prices- we will give you over the counter; yoa Will be as tonished to learn h6w cheap we are selling. tgySouthern Yelld Pine Posts; White Cedar Posts; Red Cedar Posts; Chicago Lnm berCo. tSf I have opened a Bakery and am prepared to serve the public' with good homemade Bread. W.

P. Martin. Latest styles and low prices at Mrs' Mitchell's new millinery store. splendid line of Hamburg Edgings at the St Joe Store. Morgan has a nice line of California and Domestic Dried Fruits.

Midi Lida Fisher has many varieties of straws, hats and bonnets, trimmed and untrimmed at prices to suit you. jfrgyFfff tVhite Dress Godd, Mulls, Lawns and Percales, go to' (he Iowa tore'; there you will find good goods and no mistake. tut FakSk3 Merchants Ba5K We are pleased to inform our readers that this Bank is never without plenty ofjaonej to loam at lxw katzs. W.M.Cribs has aa imfteftse stock of Boots and Shoes; be sure to call and examine them before you: buy. ty Buist Dougherty have the Weir Listers; Weir Furst Bradley Flows and and talk Cotters.

For good homemade Biscuits and Bum go to Martin's new Bakery. where the crowd goes to Farmer A Sons, and buy Glidden Barbed Wire. tSy-GRAitD-AsXY Sctts and Caps, the" best quality and lowest prices at J. Roths child s. Pealed Slieed Peaches and Pitted Cherries" at Morgan' 4.

KgrFlower pots plenty of them at Fanner Ladies call and see our stock of Parasols, Laces Ae. Ac; We haren'l time to enumerate all the nevr and nobby goods. Our Pilccs Will Talk. Hayes Bros Springs, Wyoming Territory Coal at the Chio-go Lumber Company's Yrd. Prunes and English Currants 14 pounbs for one dollar at Morgan's.

Climax and Horseshoe Tobacco SO cents per pound at Morgan's. larAnother invoice of Lawns, Fans and Parasols at Meibergeu's. I G-EOCEEIES, Stoves, Tinware and Glassware. Agsats for DUPOITI'S POWBBB, aal GLIDDEN BARB WIRE. at the Mitchell place west of town; A circus wagon went westward throngh town this week without stopping; what has Cawkef City done to be thus favored.

Isaac blacksmith ot Ezbon township, was killed by a ntftllion last Sunday. The horse wan owned by Thos Judkins. who was on his back at the time the actidefft Occurred. As Judkins came riding up to the stable where Black was, he jokingly remark ed, 'you're a goner an a at almost tne same instant the horse reared and struck Black in the head with a fore foot, killing hirn instantly. Mr.

Black was one 6f the old pioneer settlers of the limestone conn-try and well thought of by all the people of that section. ixty vehicles followed his remains to the cemetery. Jewell Bepitblican To Riarr--Ah Organ, call on F. Con- away. To ReKt Good pasture, well supplied with water and the best of attention eiven to stock Call on QeCrrra Bdist.

Fob Sale-A Btraw cutter, butter-work er, and a 600 pound scale. G. A. Eabton. Embroidered Dress patterns and all-over Embroidery, at the Iowa Store.

laii and see them. I If yon have not seen their line of slippers at Meibersens, call there at Once. I Another car load of Ghdden wire ust received at Fanner Sons. fGo and see the Down Binder at O. Norris Co's.

7t2 t-Snmmer Hats, Parasols, Fans, Ties, Collaas. Ruches, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, add many things too numerous to mention at the Jo wa Store. Sheep Pange to LetTen miles south Downs, Osborne county by G.W.Bent. 6-2p Dr. Patton, Dentist, of the firm of atton MeKee, will hereafter visit Cawker City 1 1 pn eacu nionuij ana nis onice will oe ratted OD in nrsi ciasa siyie.

JgyA large assortment of Jeftejs at the at. Joe store. jy Try soffie of Martin's Pies, cakes etc. KaCaliforma Evaporated Apples and Blackberries at Morgan's. I Lace dnd embroideries in endless va- net at Meibergeu's.

ggfCall at the Iowa store and examine the new Dress Goods; W.M.Cribs has a fine assortment at reasonable prices. The Farmers Merchants Bank it the place to get money at bottom rates. Farmer Sons have sold eight car loads of Glidden wire in the last 80 days, equal to 176,000 pounds. new and large arrival of Glass and Queensware at Farmer Sons. The Ice Cream Parlor at Morgan's is now in running order.

Call and cool off. ftgyGo and see their splendid line of Parasols and Hand painted Fans at the St Joe Store. J2f-Summer Shawls Every lady ought to have one; go the Iowa tore for them. ggFarmers will save money by ex amining and purchasing a Down Binder, of L. O.

Norris 7t2 i soSS-When you are in need of a Silk Dress inspect their line at the St. Joe Store. They hare all abides and prices in plain and summer silks. 50,000 on hand to Loan on farm prop erty. Enqnire at Fust NatiODdl Bank, JfThe Grocery Department at the.

St. Joe Store will always be found fall and com- plete with fresh goods. California Evaporated Peaches at Morgan's. iGo to the St Joe Store to hay your Clothing; we have some extra inducements to oiler you in this line. Come and see us.

Money for Loan in large Ot small amounts at the lowest rate.at the Farmers Merchants Bank. THAN BbICE The Concrete Chimneys for sale at the Chicago Lumber Co's Yard. Call at the Farmers Merchants Bank when you want money; you will always find them with plenty to loan on short or long time at the lowest rates For a fine cashmere shawl, black or colored, call on Meibergen; he is selling them very cheap. Down Binder -L. O.

If orris Cc. want you to examine it at their ware-rooms. 712 Iggf Fresh fruit Apples, Lemons, Oran ges at Cocosuuts at Morgan's Lflnch rooms. Carpenters, go to Buist ADouehertv's for first class tools. J7read white and graham baked fresh every day at Morgan's.

Jgy" Fresh buns and rolls at Morgan's, lot of ladies all-wool Jerseys, at Rothschild's, at one dollar. Sf Fri-sh tries and cakea af ilortran'B Lunch Booms. Meals at all hours also regular board at Martin's on Wisconsin street. MSfWe claim to be head-quarters in Dress Goods. Come and see our assort ment and learn our prices, and if yon are in need of a Dress we know that we cXn suit you.

St Job StohU. JgPBelbr'e buying barbed-wire, call on Buist Dougherty, they have all kinds and are selling al bed-r5Ck prfcfcs. For a clean shave rO to Ileirt Lowe's Barber hop. fine dress good's far Spring and summer wear displayed at the Iowa store. Call and see them before yoU pur-chese.

JgPrepare for the big harvest by pur chasing te Down Binder of L. O. Norris Co. 712 fMeioergeri intends to close out all his 9 pring and Summer clothing prior to July 4th, he has accordingly marked them down; call and see. 8 hampooing, hair-ctrHlng and shav ing by Henry Lowe at Mulbch'S" old stand.

IgyBuist Dougherty have the Scant ier wagon for sale jgjrDo you want the very best and fresh est groceries? then call at the Iowa Store and you will find them. Ifyouwanta good photograph or tin type cell on Jos. Huckell. If yon wish your hair cat artistically, call a Henry Lowe at Moloch's old stand. Ezrvon forget that M.

Cribs has a splendid stock of hats and caps which he sells cheap. Special attention given to Lunch at Morgan's O. S. Smoxing Tbbficeo-seveuteen packages for one dollai at Morgan s. Best 8 toneware, 10 cents pea gallon at s.

ESgRoasted Co nee in Balk T' pounds for 51.00, at Morgan's. JggFresh Bread every day 30" loaves for 1 00. at Morgan', delivered to any part of the city, free of Miss Bell McKee. of Monroe, Iowa, is vis iting in the family of Geo. farmer.

A letter from R. J. Bohrer is too late for' publication this week. A party of fifteen, friends of Mr. Beechy of this place, started trom Millersburg, Ohio for the west, three have arrived here John Carpenter, John Wallack and David Harmon, four others are coming, and the balance are looking elsewhere but may evtntually axon into Canker.

Prof. Cox and teachers did all in their power to make the picnic a success and all had a good time in spite of the lowering sky. Ice Cream and Strawberry Festival will be held by the ladies of the M.E. chucrh, tomorrow, Friday evening, June in Grand Army Hall. -Mrs.

Stephen" Fowler writes from Fay- etteville Ark that they are well pleased with the Cduntry, but have not located yet. Memorial uav was observed bv ail. and the National Cemetery Where several thousands of soldiers are buried, was literally covered with flowers, which were placed in baskets on each side of the 'column and all partici pated in the decoration. The cemetery is enclosed by a brick wall nearly six feet high and the turf smooth as velvet. She in closes one of the boqflets which has lost none of its perfume.

Festival. The ladies of the M. E. Church will give Strawberry and ice cream festival, Friday evening at Grand Army ilall. ana Cake 15 eta.

Ice Cream and cake 10 cts. All are cordially invited to attend. To the officers and members of Revnolds Post, No 43. G. A.

I hereby tender my sincere thanks for the interest manifested, and assistance rendered on Memorial Day; and may we all in the future perform our du ties in remembrance of onr heroic dead, with the same fervor as in the late services R. W. Lundy, P. C. To Our Friends And They are Many.

We extend. our heartfelt thanks to the many friends who assisted us in numerous wars in observing Memorial Day, and in decorating the graves of oar deceased comrades. To those who contributed flowers for the graves; to Mrs. W. B.

Mayer Tor the use of her choice house-plants in the Hall; to those who furnished transportation to and from the Cemetery; to Comrade J. H. Lockwood for his eloquent and appro priate address, and to Comrade R. A. Hoff man for assistance rendered to Excelsior Band, and Everson's Orchestra; to the Choir; to the various organizations which courteously participated, we thank yott all for your assistance, and above all for the honor you have shown to our Comrades who will answer Do more to an earthly roll-call.

By the Committee, for Reynolds Port No. 43, G. A. E. Dissolution of a Well-known Law Firm.

Our Sandy Hill correspondent writes as follows! The long established and Well-kno wn law firm of Hon. U. G. C. R.

Paris, of Sandy Hill, has been dissolved, the elder member retiring from active practice to attend to his banking interests in this state and Kansas, The business of the old firm will be finished by C. K. Paris, who continues the practice of law at the same place. The retiring mem ber is one of the most able ana respected attorneys in Washington county. He has clients in all parts of the state and has been interested in mote noted cases than any lawyer in this section of the state during the last twenty year.

The Peoples' bank, of Inch Mr. is president, although young is a very prosperous imtitntion arid considerable of the gentleman time will be devoted to the promotion of the bank's interests Glen Falls (N Timet. Make the Roads to Cawker Accessible- We have received a communication in ref erence to a road in Carr Creek township which by its inaccessibility is likely to di. vert trade from Cawker City. The road from thesouth over south fork is indispensible to the interests of this city and of Jackson's C.C.

Mills, as by its impractibility it will drive the residents south and west of Tipton to Downs. Mitchell county is already los ing considerable trade from that section which if not fostered and cared for will ultimately drift to other points The road in question funs between sections, 19 and 20, and about 80 rods between section 18 and 17 thence east about 40 rods, thence in a northwesterly direction' to the section line between 17 and 13. The communication stales that J. West has said that be would give the road through his place, that is commencing on the south west corner of qr sec 20 town 7 range 10, thence east about 80 rods thence north through Mr. West's quarter, east of his hoflBe, thence north through sec 17 to about the present crossing of the South Fork, and to north line of Sec 17, thence west about 80 rods between sections 17 and 13, into road running north between sections 7 and the road on and near section line between sections 17 and 18, and on the west line of Mi West's place being impracticable and that a cros sing cannot be had over outh fork on that line.

POST OFFICE, AGAIN. The aspirants for the position of postmas ter in this city have narrowed down to three, from nine mentioned in the Record the latter part of February, of course tliej are all Democrats, ebe there would be no reason for change, and as we stated last week We favor the "ins" to stay. But as there is an appearance of the lopping ofi of Republican officials heads, and as two applicants for the po sition were placed before our readers last week, we now give space to the third Stephen De Young; who 'comes out flat footed and says "I want the post-office, and I want the Recohd to tell the people so." There is no hypocrisy about that or him; when Steve says anything he means it; and in his business dealings with the community he has always been found to be fair and square. Personally, we can certify to this character istic of him, as in the purchase of this pa per and the outfit of the office. where we have found everything to be as he represented it, and It is no more than just for every man to be credited with the good there is in him.

Stephen De Young arrived in Cawker City from Pennsylvania in 1871, and in 1875 formed a partnership with A L.Topliff, and began the publication of the Echo, which was independent in politics. De Young retired in 1877 bat in 1S78 bought Ihs office again and published the Free Pre, which at first was independent, but in the campaign of 1880, it came oat red-hot Democratic and so continued until 1883 when he sold it to the present management. De Yerar.g is as good a Democrat as is in the community and for that reason claims be has as good a right to the office as any. If he gels it we have no doubt but that he will endeavor to fill the position creditably. De Young ear that he has a very strong support and that his chances are excellent; Hear what the Wetter Empin says of him.

"We are naturally a little interefted in Cawker, having lived theie so many years, and if a democrat is to get the office we trust the people of that city will be wise in their choice. A democrat is a mean sort of a critter at we take very little stock in them on the whole, but the best can be made of any dilemma, and were we running a' paper in Cawker yet we shonld proceed to hoist the name of Steve De Young, the ex-publisher of the old Free Press. He has always been a consistent democrat, and has probably done more for the democracy of Mitchell couty than any other martin it. He is the only one left of the three who organized the party in that county in 1872, and has grown old and bald headed in the service. He is the only man in the west half of the county who ever had sand enough to publish a paper in the interest of democracy in the face of the hottest republican fire that could be imagined, and if a change is to be made the people there should take tbeee few facU uuder consideration' Good News ibr The Farmer! After a Fifty ftajS Trip ia th Eas Is ouce mure among you, and Offers the GREATEST STOClt of Spring and Summer Ololliiiig; iBoots, Slb-ces' At Less than Manufacturer's Cost These Goods were Bought af nFaxxic Tb Depression of Trade in the East has forced many goods on tlW market at less than COST OF MANUFACTURE, And with my Special Facilities in purchasing can now offer GREATElt BARGAINS THAN EVER, and will give the full- benefit of the saff to my customers One Call" wilJ Convince .7, ROTllSCUiLIi.

CAWKER CITY, W. W. Wheeler, Proprietor. THE OLD ST JO Spring Stylei and MZg BLAST. IN KANSAS.

W. Woodmansee, Manager. RELIABLE HP A ID latest Novltics. Paib for Produce. 2tf haTe your bills estimated, -whether H.

C. DUDLEY. THE TEMPLE OF FASHION. Ladies will find a Complete Stock of CHILDREN'S FUBXISHIKG GOODS AND NOTIONS AT Mrs. Henry Lowe's STA1XPI1TG A SPECIALTY Second floor of A.

W. Smith's building. Cawkeb Kansas. ai IWIMS, A Supplement accompanies this number of the Record. Kye 43.

Oats 20 Wheat 85. Butter eta. Epgs 8 eta per do. Corn 30 cts. per bushel.

Hogs $3.00 per cwt. Arthur Cox, of Beloit. visited Cawker last Sunday. Mrs. H.

P. Bartlett returned last Friday from her visit to Iowa. New ubecribers James Blaine, R. J. Montgomery, Mc Cormick.

Alex. Bnist invites your attention to a cattle sale on Saturday. See bills. Mrs. M.

A. Jackson, music teacher, has temporarily located over Morgan's store. Miss Mamie Mc. Bride gave a large party last Friday to celebrate her 17th btrthday. Mr.

John Kellogg of Andrew county Mo. is visiting with his son-in-law, 1). Brown. Dr. L.

Shively and wife, Dentists, will be in Cawker City from the 6th to the 10th of Jane. Dr. McKee. of the firm of Pat ton Mc Kee, will vfeit this city the first tea days next month. Mr L.

O. Sorris has taken a trip to bis former home, Chillicothe, and will return to-night. The "small bof of the city, Alex. Buist took the prize for the greatest improvement in the writing class of ale Adams. The capital of the Farmers Merchants' Bank is practically unlimited, and they are prepared to place large loans en valuable properties.

Will the holders of the two sfnging-books "The Conqueror" No 61 and the National War Songs please return them to the Kec okd office? Geo. B. Oaks is putting up some neat and strong awnings for F. J. Kempel, Dr.

Mar-stera. Farmers Merchants Bank, and the Burnett House. Fiesh fruit, fine cake and delicious ice cream at Grand Army Hall, Friday evening Come and enjoy a pleasant evening, and as sist in a good cause. The illustrated recipe, on the fourth page of this paper, for fattening hogs is alone worth the yearly subscription, in the fatten ing process oi only one hog. Dr.

A. Patton, of the Dental firm of Pat- ton McKee, is in the city and will remain until the 10th inst. Persons wishing dental work done should avail themselves of this opportunity. Next Sunday June 7th is the first anni versary of the destructive wind storm which occurred in this city; unroofing a number of buildings, and making a gene ral distribution of light structures. tillwell Bro.

have furnished the Rec ord household with a force pump which we can recommend as doing the work satisfactorily. The gentlemen are selling the Strait Wind-mill advertised in anothe column. Evereon's Orchestra and the male choir who participated in the services of Memorial Day and the following, are to be commended for their musical talent, and we suggest that with such talent a home musical society would be a success, and a source of much pleasure to themselves and the public. Mr. H.C.

Scrafford hag gone to Beloit to be treated for an affection of his throat, and will remain there several months under the care of Dr. Converse, being temporarily engaged in the St. Joe store at that place. His daughter, Eba at pres ent making her home with Mr. George Bu-ell.

After the storm on the 23rd of May, it was reported that John Fisher's house, near Tipton was blown to pieces and that he was killed. Mr.Fisher called at the Res- obd office last week to say he is still alive and has a good roof over his head. We know ot no better authority on this en! ject than Mr. Fisher himself. NOTICE Any person leaving dead animals exposed in the city limits will be arrested without further notice Pres.

Maktiji. City Marshal. Go a step farther Mr. Marshal, include all filth, rubbish, and stuff that may be burnt as well. The pestilence that has killed so many at Wilkesbarre and Plymouth is trac ed to deposits some distance from the cities but washed into them by streams; and peo ple along the shores of New Jersey are load ly complaining against New York city, be cause anticipating cholera, has dumped its filthiness out at sea and the east winds have washed it ashore.

During the trial of Davis' Appeal case which was protracted for nearly six weeks, court proceedings have been taken down Btenographically for each day, printed type Writer copies furnished the court and coon- set the following morning. This labor has been performed by Mr. Fowler, the official stenographer, assisted by a corps of assistants, among whom were- Mrs. F. G.

Fowler and Mr. F. M. Canfield, stenograph era; Misses Bishop, Fannie Beecher, and Larkin and Clark, type writ er operators, and Misses Emma Howard and Cora Rnggles assistant type writer operators The work was done to- the satisfaction of court and counsel, Judge Phelps remarking that it was one of the most complete and satisfactory he has seen in the tate. Bridgeport (Conn.

Farmer. Mrs. F. G. Fowler will be remembered by our citizens as Miss Jennie Farmer, daughter of GeofC.

Farmer, of this city. lMrOETED and DOMESTIC LEY GOODS Jn Great Profusion, including everything desirable for use or ornament. Notions, Fancy Goods and Finishing Goosd. A. E.

SHEPHERD, Cawker City, Kiitte, POULTRY HOUSE? 1881." Highest Cash Price Pil fo DO NOT FAIL Td call and examine the etock of BS1TURE, CARPETS, Ws Seeing Machines, cM at CS0BQ2 TffTHIiL'S, CAWKER KANSAS Something Good-' The Marshalhmvif Barb wire; the bext in the market, Pot sate by the Chicago Luinr bei Co. Arbnckle's, PiiworttTs, and McLau- phlin's Coffee seven pounds for gl.00 sf Moron's. 3. T. Tobacco 49 Cents per poom? at Morgan's.

Public Library. The librarian will be in attendance from 1 to 5 M. every Wednesday and Saturday at tte new Public Libra, building, to re' ceive and exchange books. Mr M. L.

Mathews President Mrs. L. Berry Secretary A complete Stock of ULOTIIINg, HATS and CAPS, BOOTS and SHOES, GROCERIES, etc. Eigixst Haricot Fries BUILBIHfl BAT.SBI&L. AND lilLTMBER AlilL KINBS.

keep the JBcst grades and sell as Low BUTTER, ECC AND Of Cawker Established Produce. UuflderN and Farmer! Or SUV one demrinp Lnmhpr will An wpll by calling on us before purchasing elw wnere, we Ben gooa grade at very low tig-ares. Chicago Lumber Co. Rargalnh! In" order to nifke room fdr the immense stock of new good's now being received at S. Rothschild be is selling Clothing of all kinds apd grades' at ruirfoaoiy low piicee.

Call and secure bargains before ia eternal ry to late. xMoucj! Call on G. W. Matthews for loans. Office 8.

e. cor. Pennsylvania and Wisconsin Aves Summer Silks! Where? Why at the laws Store, of courrt. FoftriXLE'Tw'o Residence loft with good well of water, apply at Recced' oilice. Smith Bros-, have fine lot of thorough-Sired Poland China Pigs, wale and female Call early at the Granite Creek tock Farm and seinre yur choice Farmer Son Ahead.

Every purchaser or 2 pounds of Coffee al Fanner Sons will receive a prewfit of a Majolica plate, or a handsomely decorated cup and saucer. With every pound of cerft Jspao Teay Farmer A Sons give a nicely decorated enp and ftaocerV When purchasing" a pound of Baking Powder at Fanner A Son, too will be presented with handflome majolica pitcher, or a tilling Cream pitcher. A patent top Molasses cruet, first data" quality, will be given with every pound of Baking Powder, at 50 eta per pound by Far mer Sons. full line of White Goods at the St Rtnr 9nd full aaanrtment nf All-ftvpr Embroidery and Ilaruburs to match. in as the Lowest.

Cull and inspect Lumber, and Ten or hot. The Celebrated 0BIT 1MI21 Will stand iuring the season of 1SS5 at the KA33A3 Lite Stock Co's. farm, one mile southwest of Cawker City, Ks. Terms $10 to insure Tritn ft al. lie is a thorough-bred Kentucky Jack, sired by a 1,500 Mammoth Jack and Dam, of Black "Warrior stock.

He is 15 hands high, and weighs abcut 1000 pounds. The Largest boned and Jest iu the State of Kans..