The Pleasanton Herald from Pleasanton, Kansas • 3

KZX3NTOXXD CO; TTjeFJeuqleL THANKS QM Henderson AQp'r Friday, Feb. 26, 1892. Time Table K. C. Ft.

S. 31. R. R. rOBTftBOUNB.

I POCTTH BOUBD. Ka. 4, Kxpreaa 4.53a.m'No. JJo. 2 Mail 8.Exprei.ll No.38.Polafet7:Ha-mNo.37cott fgt.

4 :58 a.m Ko. 26. Wav list 8:50 a.m. No. 25.

Way fgt. 2:30 p.m No. 34 fgt 8 .23 tn.No. fgt. No.

a.mlNo. 5, Hammer 8:23 p.ra We desire to thank the public for ther ex tremely good patronage during the year of 1891. and we can say trnthfnliy that never before In the annale of our experience in the dry goods business has such a good run of trade blessed us. And now as the Su pretne Being has seen fit to cover this beantiful neck of His vineyard with a mantle of snow and ice, and the sound of the heavy-ladened ice wagon is heard in the distance, we take this opportunity to inform you that we have moved oar immense stock Into the second door south where we can he found as usual. Time Table Interstate Yhiisiod E.

R. going east, GOING WEST. Passenger bKCBET SOCIETIES, I. O. F.

PLEASANTON LODGE, NO. 65, I meets every Wednesday evening. All brothers In good standing are Invited to attend. F. licCiiu, becy.

Miles Lamb, N. G. BAItNUM. The Earths Greatest Showman is Dead. But Tucker, Pleasantons boss-merchant, is not dead nor sleepetk.

But is armed and equipped with the finest and cheapest stock ol goods ever shown in Pleasanton. His stock ot dress goods is superb his stock of notions complete his stock of staple immense. He has the dandiest stock ot boots and shoes in Linn county; the finest of custom made shoes for ladies, gentlemen and children. Also a full line of stoga goods. A nice stock of clothing very cneap to close out.

Nobody allowed to undersell me, and no charge made for daylight to make your selections by. E. M. Tucker. February 17, 1892.

513 Poultry Prices. IRf-J. Sanderson at the Pleasanton Commission House will pay the following prices tor poultry: Gobblers, 6 cents per pound turkey hens, 6c. per pound hens, 5 cents per pound young roosters, cents per pound young chickens, from one to two pounds, from $1.50 to $1.70 per dozen; geese, 3f cents per pound; ducks, 5 cents per pound. last Tuesday XDirsr Goods: OH, PSHAW A DOUBLE CUI.HE.

Last Sunday evening at about 7 oclock a report reached this city a shooting scrape took place at Flemings coal shaft, about two and a half miles east of this cty, that evening, at 6 oclock. It that John Maxwell, a miner, fifed four shots in succession, at close range, at one James Bagnell, also a miner. It was believed by the miners that Maxwell would try to escape on the passenger train going south or the northbound freight. City Marshal Collinsworth and Constable Harper watched the trains and boarded the passenger in search of the transgressor, but in vain. At about 12 oclock when Squire J.

W. Johnson was sweetly enrapped in a gentle knocking, knock ing at his door was heard, coupled with a request to get up and issue a warrant for the arrest of John Maxwell. He did so, and at 1 oclock on Monday morning Constable Ilarper and Mr. Lisle went to the mines and arrested the prisoner, brought him to town and guarded him until 9 oclock He was taken before Justice Johnson who placed him under a bond of $500 for his appearance at the district court. Later in the day his.

bondsmen had their names taken from the bond and turned him over to Constable Babb. Alter his discharge developed that the cause of the shooting at Bag-nell was that the latter had charged Maxwell with committing a rape upon the daughter of a respectable and well-to-do farmer of that neighborhood, and whom Bagnell was soon to wed. Later in the day the father of the young lady came to town mid swore out a warrant charging Maxwell with raping his daughter. The accused has a wife and three children and kept a boarding house at the mines. The young lady in question lived with them in the capacity of a help assistant, and it is alleged that on the night of the 19th ot November, while convejing her to.

her home, that he committed rape on her. Maxwell is a tough citizen and should be punished to the full extent of the law. His trial is set for next Tuesdaj. We have a full and complete line of Dry Goods, Which we fire ofieHng at prices that will suit you. Boots ggg: SHoesi A fine line of Boots and Shoes adorn our shelved; anddvS are anxious to dispose of them.

Groceries: This is the exclamation that everyone nt-ters when they have been some place and priced something in the line of dry goods and then price the same articles in A'ansas City Store and find the amount of difference in the price. It is surprising bow they do sell their goods so low, and you can buy anything in the dry goods line at this store of stores. It is one of the grandest institutions that ever was in Pleasanton, it is a friend to the poor man as he can get good goods for low prices and it is one of the neatest places man ever gaged upon. D. A.

Clark, of Mound City, made us a pleasant call Monday. County Attorney Cannon was in Pleasanton Wednesday. Dr. Peare is putting a picket fence around hi3 residence property. Judge Allen goes to Topeka next week to plead two cases before the supreme court.

Miss Minnie Saunders returned from La Cygne yesterday where she had been visiting friends. Ernest Blaker came down from Lawrence to attend the marriage of Wilrner Bennett and Miss Mattie Blue. Mrs. S. E.

Groose (colored) died at her residence in the north part of the city Wednesday at 9 oclock and was buried yesterday. Miss Bertha Gottlieb came down from Kansas City Wednesday evening to attend the Bennett-Blue wedding. She returned to her studies today. Mr. and 3Irs.

D. F. Park left yesterday for California, where they expect to make their future home. Pleasanton can illy lose such worthy citizens. Mrs.

Z. Smith, who for several months has been visiting friends in Wisconsin, returned home yesterday. She reports a very pleasant time during her sojourn. Frank Bradley received a letter last Saturday from his brother, Byron, who resides in Sheridan township, informing him that he was now uncle, and that the baby is a girl. Dan.

Donahoe has severed his connection with W. 3. Everetts delivery wagon and is now clerking in Jake Snows corn field. Dan will tickle the soil to the Queens' taste. Wednesday morning an eleven-pound Calamity howler arrived at the residence of Mr.

and it3. Mart. Allen. 3Iart. is happy and feels that the country i3 saved.

Mother and babe are well. Softly toll the bell, for the spirit of good old Grandma Luce has been called up higher. The dissolution took place yesterday forenoon and Grandma now sleeps with the good mothers gone before. Services this afternoon at Father Hammonds. Obituary next week.

The following applicants tor pensions were examined last Wednesday: David F. Holtz, La Cygne, private in Co. 5th regiment, Ohio cavalry P. H. aides, of Fort Scott, private in Co.

128 regiment, Ohio infantry; G. V. Orton, Mapleton, private in Co. 9th regiment, N. Y.

cavalry. Married At the home of the brides mother, in La Cygne, on Sunday, Feb. Mr. Howard H. McCarty and Miss Hattie Weaver, Squire Leisure officiating.

After the ceremony had been performed that made the happy couple husband and wife they boarded the train for this place then to Worland, where they visited Mr3. J. Finch, Sister of Mr. McCarty, until Thursday, when they returned to La Cygne, their future home. Mr.

McCarty is an energetic young man and worthy the blushing, beautiful and estimable young ladv he has woed and won. Succes to the twain is the kindest wish of the Herald gang. Our line of Groceries is simply immense, and they can be bought at a great bargain. AN IDEA, Bank of Pleasanton. Incorqoratsd and oing Business under ew Bukin Law; CAPITAL STOCK $50,000.00: insr It Should Be in Every Bouse.

B. Wilson, 371 Clay Sharps-burg, says he will not be without Dr. Kings New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds, that it cured his wife who was threatened with pneumonia after an attack of la grippe, when various other remedies and several physicians had done her no good. Robert Barber, of Cooksport, claims Dr. King3 New Discovery has done him more good than anj-thing he ever used for lung trouble.

Nothing like it. Free trial bottles at L. A. Lhuilliers drug store. Large bottles, 50c.

and $1.00. directors: officers: FRED WAGNER, President. BENJ, ENJ. ELLIS, Vice F. WAGNER.

15. F. BLAH Ell. 1 E. M.

TUCKER BENJ. KL1.IS. w.w. McCullough A. L.

HUMPHREY. Prerldeni. i KVBRETT, G. R. SAUNDERS.

Cashier. G. R. SAUNDERS. line of at A.

When it presents itself in the mind of an intelligent people, is sometimes the cause of many good deeds being done; and sometimes it is the cause of bad deeds being committed, hut if yon have a sound mind and a clear conscience the Idea will present itself and tell to go to the Kansas City Store to purchase all your dry goods, notions, boots, shoes, dress goods, underwear, and when you have looked at this heautifu stock of goods you will no doubt wonder if the price on these durable goods is not tolerable high. But. lo! when you have examined the goods to your satisfaction, and hen turn to the clerk to ascertain the nrice of the same, you are awe-stricken at what he tells you. Can it be possible, such extraordinary goods at so low a price, just half as much as Mound City and La Cygne merchants ask you for th6 same goods? But it is a fact never-the-less a fact. Call and see for yourseif.

Clocks in Lhuilliers 38-tf. The finest Linn County Drug Store. Sleepless nights, made miserable by that terrible cough. Shilohs Cure is the remedy lor you. For sale by L.

A. Lhuillier. 43 Resolutions of Respect. Pleasanton Camp, No. 52, S.

U. S. A. Whereas, It has been the will of the Great Commander to take from our midst our beloved brother, J. II.

Perrine, and "vaster him in His great army of recruits therefore be it Resolved That Pleasanton Camp, No. 52, Div. ot Kansas, S. U. S.

A. extend to the bereaved family of our departed brother its heartfelt sympathy in this their hour of sorrow. And be it further Resolved, That, as our Great Commander has also seen fit to take from our midst our honored comrade, John Eynon, we extend our sympathy to his soi rowing family. By Order Committee. HOOD KINCAIDS BANKERS R.

W. Whitman, of Pratt City, Iowa, is visiting relatives in Pleasanton. Bartholomew Smedley are having their tonsorial parlors repainted and papered. Robert Glimpse is artist. 8.

Decker, proprietor of the Central Grocery, was in Kansas City last Tuesday purchasing a new stock of goods. Jack Middlesworth orders the address of his paper changed from Pleasanton to Beacon, Iowa. The Herald is in receipt of an original poem entitled, Farmer Fun-ston, which will appear next week. Thanks, Don. Mrs.

J. Latimer left Thursday morning for St. Joe, to attend to some business matters and visit friends. She will be gone about two weeks. Wilrner Bennett and Miss Mattie Blue were married last night at the home of the brides parents, lion, and Mrs.

R. W. Blue. The contracting parties are well and favorably known in thi3 community and the Herald joins their many friends in wishing them a happy and useful life. Married, at the residence of the brides parents, iwo miles east of town, on Tuesday evening, Feb.

23, 1892, Charles V. Porter to Miss Leona Carbon Rev. M. L. K.

Morgan officiating. The Herald was kindly remembered by the presentation of a sample of the brides cake. May their lives be long and happy. Mr. and Mrs.

G. W. Perrine request the Herald to return their sincere thanks to the Son3 of Veterans, order of Modern Woodmen of America and other kind friends who administered during the illness and death of their beloved son, Joseph. To one and all please accept the thanks of his grief stricken parents. Notables registered at the Commercial hotel this week: Gen.

Chas. W. Blair, Leavenworth Col. W. A.

Johnson, Garnett Col. J. D. Snoddv, La Cygne J. E.

Maxwell, Paola E. C. Gates, Fulton Judge West, Hon. W. R.

Biddle, Fort Scott, R. S. Quinn, representative Kansas City' Journal County Attorney Cannon, Mound City. William Dotey and a force of seven men, have been at work on the six railroad shutes at the Pleasanton mines. The foreman thinks they will be completed by the latter part of next week, when the Gulf engines will commence to coal at this place.

This will be a big thing tor the Pleasanton Coal company, as it will give sale for a lot of coal the- company could not otherwise dispose ot. Albert Eynon, of Worland, called last Saturday and requested the Herald to thank the members of Jewell post, No 3, G. A. the miners of Worland, also those of Pleasanton mines, and one and all who so kindly administered to the wants of hi9 fattier during his illness and death. To one and all please accept the sincere thanks of an affectionate and dutiful sou also tUatof Mrs.

Eyuon and her two orphan children. A new firm has been organized Pleasanton. It is Lhuillier Whitman, breeders of fine horses. They have purchased the forty -two acres of land just east of the city, formerly owned by II. H.

MeGlothlin consideration, $2,000. The county surveyor Col. F. Harrison surveyed a race track yesterday and placed grade stakes. As soon as the ground dries out a little the gentlemen will commence to grade the track.

They will put up several large barns this spring. The gentlemen have several head of highly bred mares and three as good stallions as can be found in the state. We wish the new firm success. Last Friday Postmaster Holmes handed back a Herald addressed to Mrs. S.

M. Bethel, with Gone to parts unknown. Mrs. Bethels husband is the gentleman who was accidentally shot by the Missouri boys last fall. On Monday the case was called in the distaict court but the state bad no prosecuting witness, for the same reason the Herald was not taken from the office Gone to parts unknown.

To be candid we believe the case has been disposed of in the best way, for the boys who accidentally did that sbootiug were three respectable young men, out for a good time, and did not for one moment think of injuring anybody. However, this should be a good lesson for the boys who promiscuously shoot around other peoples property. No doubt it has been an expensive lesson to these young men and we hope they will profit by it. The pound party at the M. E.

church last Saturday night in honor of Rev. Morgan was one of the happiest events in the annals of the 31. E. church organization of this place. A large number had been invited to take part regardless of creed in showing their appreciation of Rev.

Morgans proficient labor in the Lords vinyard during the past year. Owing to the inclemency of the weather only about fifty took part A large number of useful presents were donated, and Bro, Morgan made a beautitul little speech thanking those who had so kindly and so bountifully remembered him Father Whitman also made a few appropriate remarks. After the meeting at the church Frank Whitman, C. Shoemaker, Charles Smith, John Kenan and Robert Whitman were appointed a committee to carry the presents Oa.sFiiox Z-AJLlMOlSr TCIdSTO-A-IID- KANSAS CITY STORE, illietrYX BREEDER OF Poland China Ho gs Main street, Pleasanton, Kans J. W.

Johnson writes insurance with the best companies, cheap. 48 G- A. It. Resolutions. Whereas, It has pleased the All-wise Father to command the spirit of Comrade John Eynon to answer to the last roll call and journey to that better land on the other side of the silent river.

Comrade Eynon was a member of Jewell post, No. 3, G. A. department of Kansas, having served in the war of the rebellion in company 179th New York be it Resolved, That we extend to the bereaved family of our deceased friend and comrade our heartfelt sympathy in their great affliction. Resolved, That a copy of these reso-utions be presented to the family of our deceased friend and a copy furnished the Pleasanton papers for publication.

Robert Kennedy, J. L. Ruth, W. IIendricx, Committee. Three milea west Mound City, on the road to Gamed.

i I have a fine lot of boars for the spring trade and some flue gilts, bred and unbred. Mv have some fine Short Horn Bulls for sale. D. F. BIvAKEll Court adjourned until next Monday.

Miss Julia auee, of Ilume, Mo. visited Miss Lord Lilittoot last Tuesday. George Gilbert has been quite feeble for the past few weeks. However, he has been able to attend duties. Sirs.

II. M. who has been visiting in Pleasanton for some time, returned Monday to her home in Rich liill, Mo. The Herald job office has turned out a lot of stationary this week for sime of the enterprising business men or Pleasanton. Ira S.

Beeler was in Pittsburg Tuesday and Wednesday as a delegate Irom Pleasanton lodge A. O. U. W. to the grand lodge.

The Ladies Mite Society of the Presbyterian church will give a dime social at the residence of Mrs. I. B. Bald, Tuesday evening. Klder John W.

Tucker will preach next Lord's day at 11 oclock in the Christian church in this city. The public is invited to attend. Mr. and 'Mrs. E.

E. Cross visited relatives in Rich Hill, several days last week. They returned Saturday accompanied by Miss Eva Crosss. Alex. Sherwood, of Paris township, an old and respected citizen, died at his home laA Saturday and was juried in Walnut Grove cemetery on 'nclay.

Miss Minnie Renner, Murphys boro, arrived ia r'leasuutou last Tues lay and will make an extended visit with the family of her brother, A. J. Renner. Eli C. Lowe, our old calamity friend, of Failinviile, was a pleasant caller at this office Tuesday evening and Wed ssday morning.

He reports having some mud out there. John L. Reeves, formerly of Shendifti township but now of Mountain Grove, made the Herald a pleasant call last Tuesday. He was here on real estate business. -Capt.

Brewster, Post Commander wee, Hon. R. W. Blue, Seth Siioe-pker and Geo. W.

Waymire are at 'gr the state encamDincnt lof the G. A. R. at Atchison this week. Rev.

J. W. Walker, of Baker University, will preach in the M. E. church next Sunday at 11 oclock m.

Mr. Walker was formerly pastor at this place and should Have a good congregation. Fulton Independent-. Mrs. Henry Nelson of this city, received a telcgam one dav this week announcing that her husband was terribly crushed by the falling in ot coal mine No.

2 at Rich Ilill, and requesting her presence. She left on Wednesday. F. W. Lasonuer, a traveling man representing Turner Jay, hat manufacturers, Kansas City, Mo was in the city several days this week.

Monday he made the Herald a pleasant call. Mr. Lasonuer owns a large stock farm in Elk county and i3 a howling Peoples party man. Samuel Shoemaker left Tuesday morning for Beatrice, where be expects to visit relatives several weeks. This is the first time Uncle Samuel has been out of the county for years.

The old gentleman is 83 years of age and has been a resident of Po-tosi township oyer thirty-two years. L. W. Tan Horn, of Fort Scott, is getting up a party bound for the Pacific coast, stopping at San Francisco and other pornts to Puget Sound. They will start March 231 The rates are very low and those wishing to avail themselves of the opportunity will do well to write to Mr.

Van Horn at once. Mesdames Charles Myers and James Francis, sisters, of 930 Reynolds avenue. Kansas City, arrived here last Wednesday on their way to Mound City to obtain the money and valuables taken from the dead body of Francis, the train robber, killed a this place on the 23d of last January. Both ladies had a baby 'their arms ard Mrs. Myers stated that sbe had just left her husband that morning in Fort Scott jail, and that he was getting along nicely.

also stated'that the report that Mj'ers was shot in the back was untrue. It is believed that Francis will not receive the money taken from the dead body of her husband by acting Coroner Ed. Smith. Fifty dollars of it belonged to E. H.

Hull, a baggagemaster on the Missouri Pacific railroad, and it is believed that he has received it. The entertainment given by the high school last Monday night was in every respect well rendered. Walter Kincaid and Miss Emma Blaker in the parts of George and Martha Washington represented ye aulden toimes the best manner possible. The antique choir dispensed some of the old airs with which we are all familiar. The queer make-up of all those who participated in the entertainment took the writers mind back over the worn and finger-marked pages of our old United States history and brought fresh in the memorj our first lesson about George Washington, the father of his country.

The declamations rendered bv the much antiquated maidens were good. Taking everything into consideration we are inclined to believe that ye professor, McClellan and his pupils deserve an unlimited smount of praise getting up such' a' good entertainment, the proceeds of which go toward making a state school display at the World's Pair, I. M. The Clothier, Is stil in the land of the living, and selling Boots, Shoes, Hats, CLOTHING, Gents Furnishing Goods. isnnrss-SHOTS DEALER IU received $5.00 Call and see S.

Decker has worth of Glassware, it. Lecture by J. Howard Moore. J. Howard Moore will deliver a lecture under the auspices of the W.

C. T. U. in the M. church, Tucsdav evening, March 1, 1892.

Admission, ten cents. Come everybody antj, hear the young silver tongue of, Kansas on the scourge of the The National Lecture Bureau says We know of no young man who has been more cordially commended than J. Howard Moore. Largely endowed and educated, traveled and experienced, he may be truthfully styled a youthful Luther, successful battling the Goliath evils of our American republic. J.

Howard Moore is mentioned by workers of national repute us surpassingly brilliant, and worthy as brd-innt; also, as a morning star of first magnitude. J. Howard Moore everywhere receives the highest encomiums from press and platform. lopdca Capital J. Howard Moore.

Brilliant young orator. Masterly and fearless. Oskaloosa Ilernld. J. Howard Moore, the Geo.

R. Wendling of Kansas, electrifies hi3 audiences. A rising star as a platform orator, and no less a singer than an orator. Et. Louis Christian-Evan gelist.

Samuel Phelps Leland, of Chicago, says J. Howard Moore is stirring and manly. His lectures are dignified, strong and admirable and present the temperance question in original and masterly caste. He awakens spell-bound interest and holds it to the last word. non.

Joel nolt, Kansas' Supreme Bench: J. Howard Moore. Brilliant ly gifted. Holds his audience spell-bouud. Greeted with overflowing houses wherever known.

LUMBER. GRAIN TIIKIR FRICKS; Dont be fooled. See that the niirae Beggs is on each box and bottle of Little Giant Pills, as several unscrupulous dealers are getting out imitations. You can get these wonderful little pills of Bartleson. Ornamental and Useful Goods If you want to see the nicest stock of eastern gueeusware, call at S.

Deckers Central Grocery Store. Prices to suit everybocty. 42 GlEOIiGrE GOTTLIEB, The Old Reliable Clothier, keeps constantly on hand decline in Sugars of Decker. Another all grades. S.

At Rest. Once more the grim messenger of death has visited our citv and claimed the spirit of Joseph II. Perrine, which severed its connection with its earthly tenement to enter the portals of glory. The sad news of his death, like a swift-fleeting meteor, flashed through the city Monday afternoon that ne had quietly passed away called up higher where no pain, sorrow or suffering exist, but where peace and rest abideth forevei. Deceased was born in Somerset county, New Jersey, September 29, 1865 removed with his parents to Illinois in 1870, and from there to Iowa In 1878, thence to Pleasanton 1883.

After coming to this place he went to Kansas City, where he took a commercial course in a business college, after which he returned to this city and accepted and held a clerkship in the Kansas City Store, until all that was immortal took its flight to that great unknown land of tradi-ion of our fathers. He was therefore, 26 years, 4 months and 26 days old. Deceased bad been afflicted when a child with narcrosis of the thigh bone which was then cured, and for about ten years he had been free from further trouble. About three or lour weeks before his death the disease recurred in the same place, causing great suffering and reducing his system ver)r low. It finally became evident that an operation for the removal of dead bone was the only thing which could promise relief.

But the extent to which the boue was diseased was not suspected till the progress ot the operation disclosed the fact that the whole thigh bone was destroyed and would have to be removed at the hip joint This was done, but proved too serious an undertaking in the weakened and exhausted condition of the patient. He died about an hour and a half alter the operation, fully conscious and rational to the last. Funeral services were held at -the residence ot his parents, Tuesday afternoon, conducted by Rev. M. L.

K. Morgan, pastor ot the M. E. church of this city, and his remains followed to their final resting place in our beautiful cemetery by the Sons of Veter-, ans, members of the order of Ameri- to thZ Parsonage, and all wended their -gOTWodmen and citizens of the town Winter Clothing. UUUUJ) Gents Furnishing Goods in the latest stj le and make.

For Sale. House of six rooms, buttery and cellar, also six lots 50x140 feet. Good barn and other outbuildings. Plenty of young fruit of all kinds. Will sell at a bargain, partly on time, good team or other stock taken in trade.

For particulars call on 43-lf Geo. A. Steele. Pleasanton, Kan. Buckleus Arnica Salve.

The Best Salve in the worjd for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, etter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, rns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by L. A.

Lhuilier, Prug-ist, Pleasanton, Kansas Main street, Pleasanton, Kans. SEE 1IIS LINE OF LADIES AND MISSES SHOES. B. F. BLAKER, Pres.

A. BLAKER, VicePrea. T. J. BLA.KEY 8oc and BLAKER MILLING COMPANY, PKOPBtETORS OF THE PLEASANTON ROLLER HILLS Money to Loan.

I have just secured the agency of C. loan company, who want to lorn money on Eastern Kansas improved farms. I can furnish any amount of mon3y desired on short notice, and parties who have mortgages now due or coming due-wiildo well to call on or address me at Pleasanton and get rates. 23 tf J. W.

Turner. Resolutions of Comloleuco To the parents of J. II. Perrine. from Round Mound Camp of Modern Woodmen ol America.

Whereas, It has pleased the AH wise Ruler of the universe to remove from the family of our beloved neighbor, G. W. Perrine, his dearly beloved son, J. H. Perrine and Whereas, It is but just that a fit ting recognition of his many virtues should be bad therefore, be it Resolved, By Round Mound camp.

No. 1139, of the Modern Woodmen ol America, that while we bow in humble submission to the will of the Most High, we do not the less sympathize with our neighbor and mourn with him the loss of his dear son. 2. That in the death of Joseph II. Perrine this camp, with all the citi zens of our city, lament the loss of one who had won and held the respect of all one who was pure in thought and life, a friend of everything intended to elevate and enoble a voung man whose upright and noble life was a standard of emulation to all his associates.

3. That the heartfelt sympathy of this camp be extended to his family in their affliction. 4. That these resolutions be spread upon the records of the camp and a copy thereof transmitted to the family of our afflicted neighbor, anJ to each of the newspapers of Pleasanton. J.

W. Turner, M. L. K. Morgan, G.

W. Waymire, Committee. HARDWARE, S3 TO AT IBS AND TINWARE. fern will throw away yaur money unltaa yea hnj your Stovea and Tinware at the OLD RELIABLE HOUSE OF F. WAGNER.

THIS IS THE OLDEST Stove and Tinware House in Linn County Choice Brands of Flora; We have just received a fresh supply of Beggs Little Giant Pills They give wonderful satisfaction wherever used. E. W. Bartleson. and country.

At the grave the last sad rites were performed by the Sons of Veterans in military Then the casket was deposited in the vault to mingle and moulder into dust, and the spirit in the morning of the re surrection to dwell forever in that better land. Joseph was a model young man good, pure and true and like a rose cut down in lull bloom, hi3 moral worth will waft its influence upon his associates and soeiety in general Farewell, Joe the great debt is paid, and thy memory is enshrined in the deepest recesses of our heart's affection. We drop a tear on thy bier and say farewell forever Golden Crown (High Patent.) Gold Medal, (Straight Patent.) Beggs Cherry Cough Syrup, price 26 cents, 50 cents and $1 per bottle. Always get the best it costs no more E. W.

Bartleson. way home well repaid for their trouble and agreed that it is much more pleasant to give than to receive. A Linn county man is in trouble. He thinks he is his own grandfather. He writes us the following, and wants to know what relation he is to himself, but we must give it up lie says I married a widow with a grown up daughter.

31 father visited our house very often, fell in love with my stepdaughter and married her. So my father became my son-in-law and my stepdaughter my mother, because she was mv fathers wife. Some time afterward my wife had a son. lie wa3 my fathers brother-in-law and m3 uncle, for he was the brother of my stepmother. My fathers wife i.

mv stepdangbter had a son. He was, ot course, my brother, and in the meantime my grandchild, for he wa3 the son of m3 daughter. My wife was my grandmother, because she was tny mother's mother. I was my husband and grandchild at the same time. And as the husband of a person's grandmother is his grandfather, was m3 own grandlather.

That Hacking Cough can be so quickly cured by Shilohs Cure. We guarantee it. Sold bv Lhuillier. Every Sack Warranted Jappanned. Copper and Sheet Ironware 1 ALWAYS ON HAND.

Faint at Cast. For the next thirt' days I will sell a first-class paint at cost, to reduce my stock. 39 E. W. Bartleson.

The best spectacles on earth for the money at L. A. Lhuiliers. Flour and Mill Feed of all Kinds. TUb f-jY" The Pleasanton Commission House will pay the highest market price, in cash for eggs, butter, apples, and veal calves.

51 Sexatroo Sexafroo What is it Let us tell you that it is one of the nicest, cleanest and sweetest tooth JOB WORK DONE IN LATEST STYLE. Corner Main and Ninth street PLEASANTON. Shilohs Vitalizer i3 what you need for constipation, los3 of appetite, diz ziness, and all symptoms of 'dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle L. A.

Lhuilliers drugstore. 43 Sold Good boiling meats at 3 cts. per pound at II. A. Odenwellers.

an; wash on the market, warranted by Bartleson. Wheat Wauteci for Cash or I xchaEge,.