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The Humboldt Union from Humboldt, Kansas • Page 3

Location:
Humboldt, Kansas
Issue Date:
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3
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Those Conductors. At their meetinff last week the uruieay ior uiacKieg. a Wiener Worst Sandwich, with We have had six or seven weeks The Humboldt Union. CURST, POPULAR CASH WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Dry Goods, Clothing, Carpeting, Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps. Established 1866.

Humboldt, Kansas, Jan. 15, 1885. In order to make modern improvements in my store rooms I must more jroods, and to accomplish this object will, FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS offer all Winter Goods at such astonishingly low prices that you who read this and then 'profit by examining our bargains cannot help buying. Last week I added a larire line of Ladies' and "Xrisspa' Wraps to my stock, which" I am now offering at prices regardless of cost, ranirinrr in nrice from rrnrmont. fnr T.te toa 3.j.OO Silk Circular for $15.00, and a $40.00 Tlush Cloak for $20.00.

Men's, Boys' and Children's Overcoats I shall offer you so low in price that whoever needs can't help buying. I call special attention to my fine $30.00, uvercoat i am oiienng tor Best Flannels and Blankets for the least money. All Wool Cassimeres offering at a reduction of from lSto .33 1-3 per cent. Shawl stock will fare the same; also Silks, Satins, Plushes and Velvets. Clothing of every description way below value.

My Carpet room is attractive, and my stock of carpets very inviting and VERY LOW IN PRICE. I am croinrr to stav ricrlit bv Southern Kansas, and I will uiey can i anoru to give up old menus lor adventurers. I intend cuttinsr rav expenses down one-half, and mv piistfim- ars will get the benefit. There is no concern in cxistanco that can sell you good honest good3 less in price than W. W.

CURDY. January 15, 1885. n. tOXOTEK. ESTABLISXZES 1070.

CONOVER KOLE AGKXT3 FOB STEINWAY SONS, EST? J. U. ijlSClier RENOWNED FOR TONbCf DUnADlLITT PIANOS. 50.000 how IN USE. ORGANS.

On the first of this month an order went into effect on the Southern Kan railroad relieving eight conduct of their positions. This was done account of alleged crookedness on the part of some of their employes to who were the guilty parties we not know nor are we disposed to "kick" at what has been done, or meddle with affairs that are not our own. But we wish to say a few words in favor of Charles Penny and Doc. Bowles, two of the passenger conductors dismissed, who were old and favorite employes the former commencing his career with the com pany when the road started south ward from Lawrence, and ran only Ottawa. Through all tho changing fortunes of the road and indeed, has had many up3 and downs 'our Charley" has remained at his post, steadfast and true, always ready do the company full service, ever watchfnl of its interests.

Bowle3 has not been in the service the company so long, but he has proven himself a faithful and painstaking employe, and both are noted their carefulness 'and prudence. From the patrons and old friends of road we frequently hear the remark that it will be a long time be fore the company will get two better, more occommodating men who will more honestly discharge their duties than they have done: and wo but voice the sentiment of the people of Southern Kansas when we say that would like to see them reinstated their old positions again. In their case, as with some others, we believe that they were more sinned against than sinning. It was on account of obstreperousness, far-reaching, grasping disposition of some of Santa Fe officials that engineered this stroke of lightning to descend, we think they intend to use the fact of the discharge of the conduc tors as a club to bring down some game that is hauging higher and is more valuable. If they make this move it will be as unjust and unmerited as it is in the case of tho con ductors that we speak of.

Notice' of Special Meeting. A full attendance of members for February 8th, Sunday, is requested St. Joseph's church by tho pastor the committee, to discuss church matters for 18S-3. Please take notice that the pastor will be absent from homo Jan. 25, Sunday, owing to small sttendance this winter.

C. L. Keareul, Items from the loIaConraut. It has been susrsrested that a meet be held at the Court house next Saturday evening for the purpose of a building and loan association. There will be a reerular delejrate meeting of the V.

at their usual Place of meeting on the last Saturday uwuiuj. mxTJUui ui country being so over-run with tramps, a attendance of delegates is desired. Order of President. A number of accidents happened in town this week in consequence of the greets. Mr.

Smeltzer's little ten year daughter fell at the old school house, and was quite considerably hurt Thursday afternoon. The same day Mr. Moore's daughter Anna fell the sidewalk on the south side of square and bruisedher face severely. Several other children have al met with minor bruises from the same cause. Hiss Hutchison.

Miss Louise Hutchison will be here and give her elocutionary enter tainment on Friday evening. Jan. G. wu" "usl vmuiig many favorable press notices we quote: The entertainment at Mosby 's op linn on I.V riot. li.

best our citizens have been favored nflll. .5 1 -1 suiiie unit-, us hit Elocution wa9 perfect and the perlormauce an admirable one. She has mastered the art of elocution and is a queen in iho raI3 of PRthosand imagery. nvflrflnn-inf hm.c Conservator. aM -fill il tl ISfT-fr Uer.

graceful gestures, rounded cadences and adapt hiiim a-si iit-ti i itiu r-i a rut uri' able and shows conclusively that she has chosen a vocation for which she peculiarly adapted. Johmou County Democrat, Olathe, Kas. Miss ilutcninson, as usual, proved favorite with her audience and re ceived frequent encores. Act mas City Times. Ayer's Sarsaparilla.

being highly concentrated, requires a smaller dose, and is more effective, dose for dose, than any other blood medicine. It the cheapest, because tho best. a not quantity snouia oe CUUSlUCTfU. Died, In this city, early on he morning Jan. 19, 1883, Mr.

R. J. Simmons, "vuu pruainuiuii, ugeu neany UPON Deceased had been a resident of Brighton, for over fifty years. and came here last fall to be with his nj08 ot whom reside in this uau uvtii "ru lui several months, and the attack from which he died lasted four weeks During his illness he was faithfully attended by his daughter, Maria E. Vi5mrrwn5 tnnll IL.

.11... memhprsof Hrrrio Far. ris, of Girard, Richard Simmons, of Greenfield, who arrived a week fiprsoDeiorouisueain. tour children i a -w Sheet Music and Musical Merchandise. 6 3 MAIN STREET, KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI.

FACTORY, XO. EAST 21sT STREET, NEW YORK. tjmeoldt Woolen Mills. commissioners awarded the county printing to the Oovrant for the ensu- ing year. -The Chairman of the Republican Central Committee, for this county, has called a meeting of the commit tee to beheld at the County Clerk's office next Wednesday.

Too many men and persist in the practice of carrying revolvers. Those known to have a revolver in ther pocket, who have no busiaess to carry one, should be promptly ar rested. Friday night of last week a col lision occurred on the Wichita road, at Lallarpo. W. L.

Hendricks, a brakeman, was caught in the wreck and so badly crushed that he died after a few hours of intense suffering. C' E. Murdock is Humboldt's new auctioneer. He is a clever and enterprising gentleman, and we cheerfully recommend him to those who wish to secure the services of an auctioneer. He has four sales for next month.

At present his" head quarters is at E. N. Wert's livery stable. The Directors of tho Humboldt Creamery Association, for the ensuing year area follows: B. H.

Dayton, M. E. Wolfe, J. B. Torbert, J.

A. Heath, J. H. Gardner, Wm. McKin- Iey and -G.

W. Moon. The Board elected J. II. Gardner, President; B.

n. Dayton, Treasurer, and J. A. Heath, Secretary. Dr.

C. J. Sawyer, who has been practicing medicine in Johnson county for the past seven years, has lo cated in Humboldt, having rented an office in tho Wakefield building. He is a graduate of the medical college at Indianapolis, and seems to be a gentleman in every respect. We had a pleasant call from him Wed nesday.

The Union received a pleasant call from Rev. R. T. Harkness on Tuesday. He is doing a good work here for the cause of Christianity, aud although a worthy and zealous minister of the gospel, he is by no means a fanatic in disposition or temperament.

He is a useful man in Humboldt and wo trust ho will be returned here next year. We are making our prices tell. We have goods in our house that we can afford to sell for one-half what other merchants pay for them. Hysinger Rosenthal. A fashion newspaper records that tho most fashonable evening costume is a bracelet of violets worn above the elbow.

It is understood the cos tume is to be confined to charity ball3. This is equal to the costume of the Texas Colonel who made his appear- ance at a ball neatly attired in a pair of spurs and a paper collar. Look out for tramps! The Chief of Police of Kansas City has notified the officials of the different towns in Kansas that the police will dislodge abont 2,000 "bums" from that city within the next few days. They are becoming so bold that it is absolutely necessary to fire them out for the safety of the city. The great mass of them will likely make for the south, and we may look for our share of them.

A. C. G. Shockey met with ouite serious accident last Sunday morn ing. About o'clock a.

m. a youner son of Aaron Hill, who was at his house at the time, attempted to ero down the stairs and, when at the bot tom, fell. Mr. Shockey was awaken ed and, in attempting to reach the head of the stairs, stepped off. fallinsr straight down and striking; ontheLi, third step from the bottom.

He sus- tamed a severe injury of his rfeht shoulder and both his knees were I badly sprained. At present writing I. t- ,3 -n 1 1 a IT wulu vv. an fl I plajed an engagement of five nights O- I nmermania nan, ana excepting me first night, they did a good business here. The character of the plays that they placed on the boards, for the in- sirucuon ana entertainment or the people, were excellent and well re- ceived and htehly appreciated bv hn ivhr, Tho indeed an excellent one and they made friends in Humboldt.

When they next visit us we wish for them unbounded success and pleasanter and warmer weather. Wo announced, last Saturday, the death of Fred. Flickiger, a cigar maker, which occurred the Friday prior. At tliat time wo were im pressed with tho belief that his death resulted from natural causes, but we I now learn that it did not. He was ioug 1 1 mo mmuieu wiui con sumption, which, coupled with loss of property, by fire and otherwise, in I Switzerland, of which country he was a native, made him melanrhollv nnd uauuieiuiUnue, ana some several 1 rf months past he attempted to end his ife.

but was thwarted. Thursdav of ast week he stepped out of his board- tn.l.n.,. ir nu j.wioi, lnmerignt side, as we learn, near the lower part of the ribs, drew his coat almufc his nprsnn And rfrimnri tr. -w toj, nutKiwuituMSttiira. report or the pistol waa not heard bo- cause of the great storm raging out- sidfi.

Th flpeonsprf we nhnnt J-'3 uuui a year, had no bad habits, was a de- vout church member, was respected by all who knew him and was fol- lowed to his grave ber of people. by alargenum- G. A. IL Business meeting G. A.

6:30 p. January '31. 188.3. J. Andrews, P.

C. List of Letters Remaining in the Post Office at Humboldt, uncalled for Jan 23d, isso. persons calling for any of these letters, will please sty ad- vertised," and give the date of the advertisement. Arnold. fi.

Ella Tliouson, Crira Baker, Win Putnam. CT CorUerv, 11 P.hyn. J1I Daairberty. Jaba Stiioplea, Julia A liautlr. A.

II Wooilni. sral-2 sas ore on As do to it to of for the we in the and tho and at aud all ins: in full By old on the so Shf the lava on i is a is i 77 1 I i I uorserauisn, at cnas. urotns Holland Herring and other delica cies at Chas. roth's. Switzer, Brick and Limberger v-eese at cnas.

roth's. For Rent. The Hottenstein farm, aim and one- nau mne north or town. B. II.

Dayton. Jan. farmers bring your Produce to C. Lehmann, he will pay a3 much as any nouse and sh II more and better goods for the money. If You Want Vonr Hair Cut In the latest style, go to the O.

Barber Shop and try the improved hairclipper. Junltf The Sonth and Southeast Florida. should you contemplate a trip to JSashville, Chattanooga, Atlanta, Charleston, S. Savannah, Jacksonville, Florida, or. in fact, any point in the South or Southeast, it will be your interest to examine the advantages over all other lines offered by the St.

Louis, Iron Moun tain do bouthern 1 tail way "Iron mountain lioutc" in tho way of least lime, Equipment, etc. At present a Daily Train is run from St. Louis to Nashville. making direct connections with connecting Lines, for point? inentinnrnl above. This Train connects at Nashville with the Jacksonville Express, having a Pullman Palace Sleeping Car of the very finest make attached, which runs thsough to Jacksonville, Florida, without change.

or further information address F. CtTAxnr.rn. C. B. KlNNAN.

Gen'l Pass. Ao-'t Ass't Gen'l Pass. Ag't. World's Fair at New Orleans. Will be open to the public, on no.

cember 1st. next, and continue nntn June 1st. 1883. The Memphis Short i4oute south will enable people in the West and Northwest to visit thu great Exposition at a trifling cost, as mm new route (tne only direct line between the West and South) makes the trip to New Orleans a eomnam- uveiy snurt one. During the Great Fair, round trip tickets to New Orleans, good to return until June 1st, will be on sale vk the Memphis Route, at verv i low rates from Kansas City and ail punua iu iu iim, aim especial arrangements will be made to accommodate the people in the best possible manner.

Entire trains, with new Pullman Buffett Sleepers, and Palace Reclining Chair Cars between Kansas City and Memphis, where close con- nectionsare made ith all lines South and East. The Memphis SJtnrt Eovte South is the only direct lino from the West to Orleans, Jacksonville, and all Southern cities. Round Trip Tourist Tickets are sold via this route to all pleas ure resorts ot the South. Send for a map and time card of this Short Route, and note particularly its quick time and superior ac commodations. J.

E. Lockwood. General Passenger Ag't, Kansas City. iu 3d i a ri m-iti 5 1 5 5 J- 3 ro S3- CD CJ (9 3 2 COCA 3 A CJ 3 1 -1 BJ at Hz CD crq CD CD CD S3 3 -t p. a 2.

2 S3 P. 4 BELDIHG'S S0rtBI0S'PUfiETRSEAO KNITTING 2EL Zs roallrCper thm au tnwr for KNITTIMO, and KMBROIDtH7 BECAUSE of its TJNIPORai LUSTRE; SCAUS it BETAIHS lta BEAUTY BECAUSE IT WEARS WELL. And keeps Fresh and Brilliant to tho Last. Jjon't allow hipleper to ImpoM upon roa bustling rouotber Sillr.repremnting' that It tcooA as BeldinB-'e." Tiaw.patieocaaod moiwr thrown wt it too boy an Interior Katttloa 8ilic. Rulrlinir's bilkc-xt bat littie mors than oti)r makaa anditabsaatraadweorinirqaaUtleaarafar an porter.

tVJ i EtUC 1 MONTREAL, CANADA NORTHAMPTON. Masa. Bend ten centa iu Stain pa for Self-Instructor lit Bus K.nittms'. urocnetin ana Embrolaery and a free package of waste fiiik. BRQWNIKG GOYLE.St.Uiuis.Ho.

a a a. v. ut a an Sale by Dealers Everywhere. Nov. 3.

UaivaHea fa Appearasca TJsparaHelsi fa SspSdSj. TTsscpsssed fa CtessinistiSL TTscsdssted fa Ssratj. TJisscellsifaScwCnycf rusl. EROAD CLAIM of being mi best oPEBiraa, QUICKEST SELLI5C, E15DS0IEST AID Ever offered to the Public XADB BY THE EXCELSI03 WANUFACTUEIKQ CO. res.

612, 611. st. louis. a. urowning, or urown county, lurat-iucu me louvwing remeuy to the Farmers' Institute at Hiawatha He has tried it and found it an effect ual remedy.

It was first recom mpnded to him hwfhl. A IXrris mw k. a. is tiij of Linn wood, a noted short-horn breeder. It is as follows: Add to 100 pounds salt, 10 pounds sulphur, 6 pounds copperas, 3 pounds -saltpeter.

and 3 pints slaked lime. Mix and feed as salt is fed Wellington. Jan. 17. A courier from the Oklahoma country sav-s Captain Couch has 3no armed men entrenched in a fortified camn at sstuiwater, with a large supply of food, ihe troops are reported water nounci, ana are not expected to reach me boomers camp for several days.

Mrs. David Hahn, of Vernon, sold her entire wheat crop of over 3,000 bushels, last week, to Winfield buyers at GO cents per bushel. This Is the highest price paid for several months. Mrs. Hahn's wheat nil graded No.

2. mnJteld CouriT. The fibre of tho hon-vine is said bv some French paper-niannfacturers to be the best substitute forraes vet dis covered, its advantages are srreat lengm, sirenstn. nexibililv. and deiicacy.

The consumption of Aver's Pills iar exceeds any precedent, and con stantly winning the confidence of those who use them. They cleanse tho blood, improve the appetite, pro- uiuie ingestion, restore neauny action, and refrulato everv function. They are pleasant to take, gentle in their operation, yet thorough, searching, and in subduing disease. Fleishmann's Compressed Yeast at Jan. 21.

C. Lehm ann's. Girl Wanted. A erirl to work in a small familv. Will pay good wages.

Inquire at this office. Jan. 24. Examination of Teachers. There will be a public examination of the Teachers of Allen county on Saturdaj, Jan.

31, 1883, in Prof.Olin's uoom on tne est side of the Public Square, over Bartles Rodman's store; commencing promptly at 8 a. m. Parties unknown to the Examiners must furnish recommendations of good moral character, signed by persons known to the Board. This rule wm be adhered to strictly. There will not be any examination of applicants for First-Grade certificates, owing to want of time.

J. E. Henderson, Co. Superintendent. Iola, Jan.

20, 1SS-3. Coal, Coal. Rice sells Coal, but only for Cash. and same must accompany the or ders to insure prompt attention. Jan.

24., Geo. 1). Rice. Try a ten cent bottle of syrun of tar. wild cherry and horehound.

The best remedy for coughs, colds, sore throats, At the West Side Drug Store. jen24t4 1). Hopkins. Bring your corn to Peery Jones. After Mr.

Curdy's clearing sale he will put in modern improvements that will make his store the most attractive in Southern Kansas. His Carpet room will bo especially attractive. Jan. IV We will sell you Coal cheai), hav ing just opened a coal yard. peery a- Jones.

Mr. Curdy is offering Ladis' and Children.3' Wraps and all sizes in Overcoats way lelow value ami re gardless of cost to close. White Corn wanted at Elevator. FOR SALE-HOUSE and LOT. Large Fine Ix)t Frame House, six rooms; Barn Apply to Andrews Bahcock.

Dec. 27-tf Buy your Coal of Peery Jones. Mr. Curdy must have room to make imprevements, read his new ad. and if you are in want of any thing call on him and save money.

Hell your Broom Corn to Peery A- Jones. inn 171 2 S50.00. Howard For the arrest and conviction of the thief who stole four head of cows from David Byrum, of Salem township, and sold them to a butcher in Chanuteon Thanksgiving lJs j. Reward payable at Humboldt Bank. DAVID BYRUM.

Jan. 17-lw Try the Queen. Try the Queen. Try the Queen. The best tic.

Cigar. The best 5c. Cig. r. The best 5c.

Cig In Humboldt. At Chas. roth's. January 10. Chas.

Lclimauu Roasts hisown ccfl-jes, alwaysfresh: try a pound and you will call for more. Jan.lT. "Rough on Ak on f-r Couclis. Co11k, Kore Throat, Hoarseness. Trochfn I5c Ldquta, zx: Clearsout rats.

mice, roaches. flieH. auts. bel-bit(is. sUunkM, chipmunks, eonliers.

Druggists. itart Taia. PalDitation. Dropsical Swellings.Die7.incs, Tntligentlon, Headache, Sleeping- cnreJ ly -Wells llealtn Kenewer. Koush on torus Ask for Wells "Roush on 13o.

(ju: complete cure. Hard or soft imrns, iniulon. on PaiM l'crusri Plastrr: for back ache, pains in the chest or 6idirhetiniiitisni, neuralgia. This 1'roplr. Wells' nealth Reuewer' restores health antl vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Headache, Nerv ousness, Debililj.

1. Whxpin(? loueli, and the inanv Throat AfTectlous of children promptly, and safely relieved I-y ilougn on tn-. rocnes raiamjc JSathen. If you arefiillnsr. broken, worn cut aiv nervoiiH, use "Welts' Health Reuewer." Druggists.

lAfo Irscrtr. If yon are losing yoar grip on life, try ell Ilealtti lteut-wer. iio dlte-t I weak spo; s. 'Rxiah on Toolbar fcf. lastant relief for Xeuraljria, Toothache, acefuvie.

Askior -Kngh on Toothache, IVcmc Ladies who would rfln frephnea and vi vacity. Doti'l fail to try "Wells' H-alt Renewer. Cctarrltal Throat Hacking. Irrttatins Conzhs. fold.

Kore Throat, cured by "Konsh on t'ough." Trv ches, IV. Liquid, 2V. "Koiiih on Ueh. "lloneh Itch cures htimors. ernr-lion rinsrworm, tetu-r, aalt riieum, Trostcl ehilijlains.

The Dojie ofi he at Chit In scrawney, uelii-ate. use "Weill lieaiin newer. three or four hours evwy nitUt coughing. et immniiaie relifranu rtf iy ux.n Wolls "Ilough oit Coughs." Trocbea, Balsam. 2ac "Kouh proaa4 Plixter: Rtrenarthetiln, Improved, the best tor backache, pain in chest or side, rheumuliMn of winter and the weather for that period has been unusually severe for this latitude.

One of our carpenters has the contract for building three residences to be erected as soon a the weather will permit. Towels and table linen for less money than ever offered. II ysino er Rosenthal. Remember the Great Clearing Sale at Brown's is ju3t what they advertise, 2-3 per cent discount on all woolen goods. Father Kearful was a welcome caller at our office We were made twice glad by hl3 friendly and social visit.

W. K. Kennedy is now behind the counters of Hyslnger Rosenthal's store. It is natural to see him in that store again. Rusli Cochran and Ben.

Kelsey were at Tieka last week, "doing" Ihe Legislature and inspecting the Topeka flouring mills. Ladies' misses' and children's hosiery at your own prices. Rosenthal. The card of Dr. B.

G. Culver appears in the Union, and can be seen on the first page. The Doctor is building up a good practice. George Huntzinger is one of tho happiest mortals in town, and is the very embodiment of good humor. Cause, a little girl at his house.

At a recent business meeting of the M. E. chmrch Dr. B. G.

Culver, David Gault and Charles Wolfe were added to tho Board of Trustees. So far this winter there is one sin that we will not have" to answer for. We have not been guilty of saying the back bone of winter is broken. Ladies', misses' and children's hoods and nubias almost given away. II ysingep.

Rosenthal. Brown writes Wyman from Chi cago, give the people a ueneni, z. per cent discount from your already low prices. How does that strike you? narry Wyman has sold his interest in tho skating rink to Orlin Thurston. We understand that nar ry will return to his old homo in Cleveland, Ohio.

The Kern brothers, two of the best farmers in this county, last week sold to Durning a car load of hogs, the average weight of the lot being 880 pounds. S. M. Wyman, manager of A. Brown's storo will leave tliis week to purchase a stock of spring goods.

Before ho returns ho will visit the New Orleans Exposition. Do not forget that we are to-day slaughtering blankets and comforts. Hysinger Rosenthal. On Friday of last week it was 8 degrees below zero in Humboldt. The same day it was 51 degrees below at Miles City, Montana.

Quite difference in the temperature. Ed. Voght succeeds B. Actor in the restaurant line. Ed.

knows what the people want in this trade, and he intends to keep up with the times and merit a fair share of patronage. E. P. Dunbaugh is still a sufferer from the effects of rheumatism, and to add to the discomforts of his situation he is also afflicted with sore eyes and is compelled to remain in a darkened room. We still have a lot of cotton flan nel at per yard; worth Sc any where in town.

1 1 ysingep. Rosenthal. It is said there is a "blind tiger'' in town, where tho thirsty one's, for a consideration, can wet their whis- tles Boys, beware, don't pull the animal's tail, nor monkey with him in the least. T. E.

Pratt, a former clerk in the Star Grocery.has been visiting friends In Humboldt the past week. He has many friends in this community, and we, with others, are pleased to greet him once more. Tho storm of last week played the dickens with tho railroads. Two passenger trains were off the track on the Missouri Pacific. A passenger train on tho Southern road met a similar fate near Longton.

We always have been, always will be in the lead, no matter what comes, who comes or where they come from. Hysinger Rosenthal A turkey race afforded amuse ment for tho people at the skating rink Thursday evening. The scheme was to clip the wings of a turkey, let it loose, then blindfold some of the! skaters and the one catching the fowl was to have it. The statement is made that just a few days before his retirement, as county commissioner, Geo. W.Moon voted in favor of calling a grand jury for the March term of the District Court.

Mr. Moon tells us that he did not vote for or against the meas ure. Having too large a stock of la dies' and gents' furnishing goods we are offering special bargains in that department. Hysinger Rosenthal. Thursday afternoon two fellows fired up on corn juice, and one of them, from Iola, assumed a bel liferent attitude and wanted to fight.

He was not accommodated, however, Wo have received the first annual report of the Live Stock Sanitary Commission and State Veterinarian of the State of Kansas. Tho report is a resume of the diseases that have afflicted live stock during the year, and It comes under the head of "valuable public Saturday evening January 31st, Vicksburg Post, will publicly instal their officers, the Methodist church being selected for the exercises. The occasion will bo enlivened with vocal and instrumental music. At the con elusion of which supper will be serv ed at Germania Hall. The public are invited to attend.

a w.t. Mcelroy. SATURDAY, JANUARY A RIVALS ASD DFPARTt BtS OF XAILS AT THE III SBOLDT rOSTjOFflfE. fTumboldtto JVwfonta via Cent Ridge, Bcf- JtUUdletown to Frwlonla. leaves Humboldt nnd Freclonla at 7 a.

ni. A rives at 0:00 p. tit. TTumboMt to Yatf Hamburgh and Id'fianre to Yatca Center. Leaves llumlMildt Tuesday, Tliiinnlny and Hatur- Uay at 1 p.

in. antl airives name lnyn at II a. m. Humboldt to OolomnxlA Cookvllle. Rn.

Yn ten Center touoiomn. iave uumuoiai at 7:00 a. in. Moudar. Wed newtay and Fri- clay, p.

in. and arrive at 5 p. m. Tuesday, Thursday and Hntnrny. Odenite and Veittbareh to Miiwion.

Leave Humboldt nt m. Tuesday, Thursday and HMtnrday. Return Wednesday, Friday and Monday at p. in. ltumbohlt to Rronaon via Wnnnersbnrsh, Kavonbergb, Elsltiorc nnd Rook low to iave namuoiui hi n.

Tuesday, Tliurmlay and Hutu'day. Ketum veunefuiay, riuay ann aionuny v. A U. II. ft.

Oolntr North 11:13 a. m. do ilo Uointf 5:31 p. in. T.

R. It. Ool Xort 4:10 p.m. tio do Oolng Koulh Money Order and It'oUtered Letter OejHtrt- mentt ipen from 8 a. in.

to 6 p. in. Port-Office Open from ")i a. m. to 7 p.

m. HHndnyii excepted. v. 72. n.

ooixo aniiTii. No. 1 PassenceT leaves a do do "1 Freight ilo do GOING NORTH. No. 2, Pnnsetiger leaves a "4, do do do 20, Freight leaven Humboldt No.

3 and 4 run dally. Noa. 19 and 3) will carry passenger holding tickets, otherwise not. No other freight trains will carry passenger nnder any con sideration. For through tickets East.

West, North and South. Inquire of ('. K. BLACK MAR, Agent. k.

d- t. n. n. GOIXO NORTH. Mall and Freight ....10:12 a ...10:55 a GOIXO SOUTH.

Mall and 5:0 ro Freight Jefferson City time. rassenaers Bonth at Parsons with through train for tho F.ast. with through Weeping 8t. LonW. Throneh tickets for sale to all principal points Kast; Canada and Texas.

All trains carry passengers. Trains run through to Dennhton. Texas. Through to Hannibal without change from Humboldt. Bure connection at Beda-lla for Bt.

Lonls. Two Passenger Trains trom Parsons to Hannibal City and County News. Humboldt has five coal yard3. Tho days are getting a little bit longer. It was eight degrees below zero Tuesday.

Our mill men have advanced the price of flour. W. W. Curdy has his elevator in running order. Mrs.

A. G. Stewart is visiting relatives at Jjebo. Tholen's is tho place for Fresh Oysters and Celery. Snow, to tho depth of five inches, fell Thursday night.

Mrs. S. L. Fussman is putting an elevator in her building. Ashcraft will not be tried until the March term of court.

Miss Hutchison reads at fler-mania Hall, February Cth. Tho trains on the railroads are running on time once more. Brown says we must have all the trade let it cost what it will. Unto date tho "river has, been frozen over twice this winter! Examination for promotion in the Humboldt schools this week. Only 20 days Is the Great Slaughter to last at Brown's Grange Store.

Several wagon load of broom corn M'cre brought to town Monday. Durning Co. shipped three cars rfmttl to Kansas Cltv last Satitrdnv. Tholon's is the place for Fresh Tub Oysters and Celery. Oh that this too solid ice would melt and resolve itself into thin water.

F. Flynn is teaching in J. C. llamm's place during the latter's illness. Rudolph Tholen left for St.

Louis Sunday night. He went after his family. It is rumored that S. A. Brown's banking institution is to bo a Nation- abank.

Wert had his cutter out on Mon day. giving tno boys ana girls a sleigh ride. Mr. Swanson, of Elsmore, ship ped two cars of broom corn to Chica go on Thursday. Goods never before were sold so cheap, but the Grange Store must reduce their stock.

Another brass band is organizing In Humboldt, with U.Barber of Cha-nute, as instructor. Kill 'Vnlitn hi inrwrwl lior milin. cry stock to the room lately occupied by Harris Watts. -Mrs. Nolte, a sister of E.

P. Dun-baugh, arrived hero from Jackson ville, Wednesday. Miss Florence Burtch is learning telegraphy at the city office. A. G.

Stewart is her instructor. The meeting of the Nickel Plate Hotel stockholders was postponed till next Monday evening. The weather grew warmer Thursday, a chango of 40 degrees in the temperature being reported. Our line of fine Plush and Velvet goods can not be excelled, and prices in reach of all, at Brown's, Dr. lieckwith has left Humboldt in search of greener pastures, and a more unhealthy place than ours.

Pitty the sorrows of a poor old man who is compelled to get up and build the hre these cola mornings. The Fourth Biennial report of the State University, made to the Governor, lias boon received at this office. a We invite the attention of Merchants, Farmers, and the People generally to the class of Goods we are now manufacturing: Flannels, Blankets, Cassimeres, Jeans, Yarns, All our Goods are strictly Firsjt-Class. Your orders respectfully Humboldt the oldest business rnnr-pm in convince my customers that 4 vs. i.

Mvnvri BROTHERS Hi GEO. WOODS CO Tr. 4 S. CHASS COt. 1840.

BURDETTE I solicited. Woolen Mill Co. EXCHANO-E tm I MPUOV ED FARM. Wild Tmxd. kpm is mil 99 Saw XM.

We are located witji onr Portable. Saw Mill on the Daniel Arroel near Neosho river. All orders for' sawing native lumber promptly exr-cu ted, -Nov. 15. JIesse Pfylv, ANDREWS BABC0CK, Real Estate, Loan and Insura'sco Agents.

HUMBOLDT. W-AJLTTEID TO HOTEL, WELL LOCA TED, for A Htotk of CJooi for Farm or HUMBOLDT 'WATER MILLS. Henry, J. and Maria E. Fall? with all ii: OL'Ii LEADING BRANDS OF FLOUR ARE JAV4U And will be Sold at the Lowest Quotations.

FEED IN ANY QUANTITY FOR SALE For which we will pay the HIGHEST MA REET PRICE. Oar fad Jitios for Immllin? Grain are the best In tlii portion. Farmers will experience np trouble in nnlmvling at oar tnilL Wm. LINDSAY. Simmons, are left tn mourn thft Inas of a kind parent.

Mr. S. was hishly esteemed wherever known, as a man sterling integrity and upnjrhtness and his death is mourned by many, The remains were taken to the old home at Brighton, I1L, for interment, on Tuesday, accompanied by the family. Ctamite Times. The deceased had many friends in Humboldt, all of whom will be sor ry to learn of his death.

Ho will long be remembered for his many virtues and kindness of heart. A Sensible Man Would use ICemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs. It is curing more cases 01 uougns, Bron Ichitis. Croup, and all Throat and Lung Troubles, than any other med-ici ne. The proprietor has authorized E.

R. Russell to refund your money if after taking three-fourths of a bottle relief is not obtained. Price Ckild Hair tttins Oialr Is the latest design in tho'tonaoria! line. Children can have their hair cut with as ranch comfort as prown Jersons, at the O. K.

Barber Shop, runeltf and $1. Trial size free. ELLA C. K.IU11ALL, V. 3X.

SOU) ueurajgji..

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About The Humboldt Union Archive

Pages Available:
12,323
Years Available:
1867-1924