Garnett Journal from Garnett, Kansas • Page 3

Contest. We had two Silver Medal Con The Garnett Journal. QQ QQQ QQQ QQQ D. M. CRAIG, D.

Mciaii ani SEreon northeast part of tbe city on Olive Street. Office in Koger's Drug Store, West Side. B. F. VJHITSJEY.

Best of Carriages, Finest of Buggies, Best of Horses, Reasonable prices and isatitfac: Hon guatantecd. Ilorses hoarded ly the Day or 1 -t Week. Opposite EDWARD L. FOSTKRR, CASHIER. A.

D. SOWERBY, TELLER. faints er Presents in the most elegant form THE LAXATIVE Am NUTRITIOUS JUICE OP THE F1Q3 OF CALIFORNIA, Combined with the medicinal virtues of plants known to be most beneficial to the human system, forming an agreeable sad effective laxative to permanently cure Habitual Constipation, and the many ills depending on a weak or inactive condition of the KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS. It is the most excellent remedy known to CLEANSE THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY When one is Bilious or Constipated so THAT PURE BLOOD, REFRESHING SLEEP. HEALTH and STRENGTH NATURALLY FOLLOW.

Every one is using it and all are delighted with it. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR s'snxn op ziorS MAMUFAOTURKO OMLV BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAH FRANCISCO, CAL. lOUISmil. AT.

HEW YORK, K. f. JOHN R. FOSTER, PRESIDENT. R.

H. MOOKE, VICE-PRESIDENT. First National Bank. OF GARNETT. Designated County Depository.

CAPITAL PAID IN, $75,000. SURPLUS FUND, $20,000. G. W. PILKINGTON, IE DEALER IIV FATE NT Pure Drugs, School Books, Cheap Wall Paper OILS, COMBS, BRUSHES AND POCKET KNIVES.

Iittiiig" Spectacles a Specialty: 8-i-iy Til Czlj Ejzraiic hp ia tit Craij. FRIDAY. JULY 19, 1889. QQ The Normal. The tallowing bave registered in the Normal since oar lut issue: Jessie Brunce Lillte Hamby Lou E.

Tillson Emma Mundell Belle Smith Era Hamilton F. A. Gadey Clyde Stewart Bessie Capper Anna Qray Ollle Hiatt Mrs. 8. E.

Whitehead Victoria Wallace J. M. Alelvin Hudson Kuth Stokes Kellle Hnnley Rue Baxter Nora Hearst E. F. Jones F.

M. Woods. It Won't Bake Bread. In otberwords, Hood's Sarsaparflla will not do impostbil ltles. Its proprietor! tell plainly what it has done, submit proofs from sources of unquestioned reliability, and ask you frankly if you are suffering from disease or affection caused or promoted by impure blood or low state oi the system, to try ood's Sarsapa-l ilia.

The experience of others is sufficient assurance that you will not be disappointed In the result. Sugar Valley Items. A fine shower visited us on Monday eve-nlng giving the required food to the corn crop. rrof. Alexander Is slowly on the gain.

Mr. C. Usher keeps his reaper on the hum. The flax crop 1b good and the machine are all busy. The Bev.

Smith discoursed at the School house last Sabbath. The Hill Sunday School is to have a grand picnic in the near future. The programme will be supported by the best talent in the county and all who attend may expect a big time. X. Words cannot express the gratitude which people feel for the benefit done them by the use of Ayer's Sarsapartlla.

Long standing cases of rheumatism yield to this remedy, when all others fail to give relief. This medicine thoroughly expels the poison from the blood Baptist Entertainment. Literary 'entertainment at the Baptist church, Monday evening July 22. All are cordially invited to attend. Admission 10 cts.

PROGRAMME. Music. Awfully Lovely Philosophy Mrs. Unruh. King Robert of Sicily Mies Townsend.

SoloJennie Hiatt. Beading Ed. Winans. Kate Shelley Clara VanSitle. Beading Ollle Hiatt.

Music. When the cows come home Mrs. Unruh. The Clown's Story Mary Marshall. Duett Jennie Norrls and Jennie Hiatt.

Brakeman at church Miss Townsend. Music. By order of Com. Ballard's Snow Liniment, rf you have a terrible pain in the small of the back, got a bottle of Snow Liniment, it will positively curs It and at once. Try it and recommend it to your friends.

J. F. Albright, Agent. Capt. J.

M. Craig was up from Osawatomie visiting his family more especially the new arrival at his home on the 4th the first of the week. Olathe Mirror. Ballard's Horenonnd Syrup. Is the best known remedy for Consumption, Coughs, Colds and all Throat and CheBt troubles.

Every bottle is guaranteed, It is the best remedy for children. J. F. Albright. Agent.

A grand opportunity to see and witness days of Pompeii." The Mo. Pac. sells tickets for July 16th, 23rd and 30th, and August 1st, 6th and 13th at one fare for round trip. Small Pox at Plqua. We are reliably informed that they bave the small pox at Piqua, on the M.

K. T. road, seven miles north of Humboldt. Twenty-three canes are reported. It is said to have been brought from Ft.

Scott by a colored man, and was thought at fir-tit to be chicken pox, but it proved to be the first named dread disease. Piqua is thoroughly quarantined, allowing no one to enter or depart from the village. Our citizens should be very careful or we might get it started here. Humboldt Union. PURE Its superiour excellence proven in mil linns of homes lor more than a quarter of a century.

It is used by tbe United States government. Endorsed by the heads of tbe Great Universities as the Strongest, Purest and most Healthful. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder does not contain Ammonia, Lime or Alum. Sold only In cans.

PBICE BAKING POWDEB CO. New York. Chicago. St. Louis.

LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Garnett Post office uncalled for July 13, '89. Aller, Mr Belknap. Mr Blood, Mr Chess, John Johnston, Mr Wm Gordon, Mrs Rachel McCague, 1) Esq Metcaii, Row, Geo Smith. Mrs Lucv Persona calling for the above letters must say they are advertised, giving date of list J. 8.

McCartney, P.M. A Pleasing Sense Of health and strength renewed and of ease and comfort follows the use of Syrup of Figs, as it aU in harmony with nature to esectuaur cleanse the system when costive or bilious. For sale In 60c and 1.00 bottles by all the leading druggists. 7-1 lm 1 Ijjjywiibug (33SIW.3 tests this week, one at Spring Branch school house and tha other at Judy's school house. The con testants at Spring Branch all be longed to that distaict Zella Pratt.

Katie Bethum, Bessie Bell, Maggie Bethum, Maud Smith and Tenie Bethum. This was the first time for any of these childrt-n to speak and they did remarkably well. Maudie Smith won tho medal. She is a fine speaker for such a little girl. Mr.

Strong made the presentation speech. The class at Judy's school house consisted ot three boys from Garnett and three from Greeley. Rollie Wagstaff, Mark Hiatt, Ivor Thomas, Leo and Carl Cbampe and G. McFadden. Lee Charape-on the medal.

He is a bright speaker and has gotten to the front soon. We are glad to see the boys absorbing prohibition sen timent. The Greeley Glee Club furnished tbe contest with music, Genie Ober and Nellie Whitney entertained the people while the judges were preparing their papers. Mrs. Unruh made tbe presentation speeeh which drew forth a respon sive feeling in every mothers heart.

Greeley were there in greater numbers than Garnett. Taken in all we had a pleasant evening. Teeth extracted without pain by Dr. Allen. Publication Notice.

STATE OF KANSAS, 1 Anderson 68. In tbe District Court for said county. Thomas J. Oney, Plaintiff,) vs James W. Oney, et Deft.

The Delendent, Alice J. rickenng will take notice that she, together with James W. Oney, Mary V. Oney. James W.

Oney, Guardian of Mary V. Oney, Henry Gay, Williard Holmes, S. C. Borrer, Henrietta Borrer, D. W.

Houston, Wallace Ramsey and O. W. Wyatt, Administrators of James W. Oney, deceased, bave been sued in the above named court lor partition ot tbe following described lands in Anderson county, Kansas, viz Tbe west ball of the southwest quarter of section two (2), township twenty-one (21), range nineteen (19), and tbe east half of said quarter section, also forty-five (45) acres In the northwest quarter of section eleven (11), township twenty-one (21), range nineteen (19), beginning at northwest corner of said quarter section running south ninety (90) rods, thence east eirhty (80) rods, thence north ninety (90) rods, thence west eighty (80) rods to place of beginning. Also commencing at the southeast corner of the northeast quarter of section four (4), township twenty-one (21) range nineteen (19), thence west to Cedar Creek, tbence along said creek to east line of said quarter section, tbence south to tbe place of ueginning, being ten (10) acres, and must answer the petition tiled therein by said plaintiff on or before the 9th dav of August, A.

D. 1889. or said petition will be taken as true, and judgment for plaintifl in said aition for partition, as prayed for, of such lands be rendered accordingly. Attest. W.

P. McDonald, Clerk of said Court. D. W. HOUSTON, Attorney.

NO. 4032. TRESORY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OV COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY Washington, May 11, 1889. Whereas, By satisfactory evidence pre sented to the undersigned, it has been maHe to appear that Tbe Anderson County National Bank of Garnett, In the City of Garnett, in the County of Anderson, and State of Kansas, has complied with ail the provisions of the Statutes of the United States, required to be complied with before an association shall be authorized to com mence tbe business of banking.

Now therefore, Jesse D. Abrahams, Deputy and Acting Comptroller of tbe Currency, do hereby certify that 'The Andci son County National Bank of Gar nett." In tbe City of Garnett. in the County of Anderson, ud State of Kansas, is au thorized to commence tbe business of Bank ing as provided In section titty-one bund red and sixty-nine the revised statutes of the United states. In testimony whereof witness my hand r.Ti and seal of office tbis 11th day ISKALj of May lg89 J. D.

ABRAHAMS, Deputy and Actii Comptroller ol tbe Currency. Given Away. J. W. BRONSTON, DEALER IN General Merchandise.

Best Goods for the Least Money. South Side Public Square, Garnett, Kansas. We are Giving THIS BOOK AWAY! For Particulars see J. W. Bronston.

GEO. W. ILER, REAL ESTATE AGENT AJT0 XTotary Public. DRAWS DKXD8 AHD MORTGAGES, AMD rakes Acknswledgsnisnts. Vmmm Dimmer Baal we carltr.

la aaaa t30 a Office in Rear of Anderson County Savings Emk, Sarnett, Kaim Si 0.000 To Loar on Farms during 'a month. GEO. W. ILEE. 6 One of the most enthusiastic and spirited games of base ball jof tbe season was the one of Tuesday played by the Senators and the Athletics, fur the benefit of the Library fund.

Tbe game was a stunner from the beginning and more good worK was done than at any game we bave seen, of course, there was not. a wonderful amount of science displaced, but a large amount of falling over and all around a ball trying to pick it up etc. The names of the players were as follows: Senators athletics Underwood Catcher Brandon Burson Herbert Walters 1st base K. Earnest Geo. Morse 2d bass Mont Bell H.N.

Hopkins 3d base T. Cloud Dr. Craig Short Geo. Boscow C. Hill Center Field.

Bemis A. TTnruh Bight Will McLain Mlll'gan Left Field Lawyer They played 7 innings and the score stood 19 to 21 in favor of tbe fat Senators. The Leans bad the best players by odds, but the fat men "razzle-dazzlod" the Thins on tbe 3d inning and made a rush on runs that won tbe game. They evidently caught on to "curve." It was amusing, the attitudes the pitchers would strike when they would "fan" a man pomposity per- somfiied. Walters made the best bat of the season.

Ralph Earnest made a home run on a ball knocked inside the dia mond wild throwing as some of the Fats could not bit a flock of barns. fiiUy Bernis is an enthusiastic base ball talker, but ho fell early in the field. Burson is a bad man in the box. McLean and Boscow two "Leage" men were with the Thins. Morse and Craig were the cham pion coachers.

Hopkins runs like a K. N. D. train. Milligan's mechanical eye is no good on a fly, but he is bad with tlje bat.

All around it was a great bur lesque on base ball, but did not come ap with the farce between Garnett and Olathe. They were hot patronized as they should have been. Ayer's Hair Vigor has long held the first place, as a hair-dressing, in the estimation of the public. Ladies find that this prepa-ation gives a beautiful gloss to the hair, and gentlemen use it to prevent baldnes and cure humors in the scalp. One Fare to K.

C. and Return Over the Mo. Pacific July 16tb, 23rd ana 30th and August 1st, 6th and 13th to see the "Last days of J' VV. N. Simpson, the Penman, has organized an ovening class in pen manship in the rooms over Mr.

Hollingshead's store, and offers to give lessons for the remainder of the term and "Palmers Guide to muscular writing" (worth $1.00) for only $1.50. Lessons without "Guide" $1.00. Inez. V. Townsend gave an elocutionary entertainment in the Grand Opera House last Saturday night which was largely attended.

While we all knew she possessed rare ability the marked improvement of the past year completely captured her many friends. Though the evening was oppressively warm and she was fatigued with her trip from Colorado, arriving only a few hours before, after loss of sleep, she excelled any elocutionist that ever entertained an audience in Paola. Her power in ipoi-traylng different characters is simply phenomenal. In pronunciation and gestures she Is well nigh perfect and her rich melodious voice ranks with the best. Well may Paola feel proud of her.

The charm of her natural graces is heightened by excellent taste in dress which gives a girlish simplicity, pure in thought and action. As a teacher she is certainly a model for mothers and daughters who admire the beautiful and the true. Mrs. J. P.

Hiner and Ed Hiner assisted with music the former on the piano and Ed with his cornet. Well merited applause evidenced the appreciation of their splendid efforts. JWa Spir- it. The Book Reception by the Y. M.

C. A. last Tuesday night was one of tho most pleasing events of the season it was a dressy affair as one of the yeung men said, "The bon ton Everyone had a good time and the Garnett Library received a handsome addition of about 400 library booksice Cream and cake was served free to all. Good music and sociability were the principal features. Miss Mary Bruns returned home from Kansas City Monday morn' ing, where she had been visiticg with ber sisters.

Mrs. C. W. Prindle, of Warren, Ohio, is visiting her daughter, Mrs, Joe Carey and family. Mrs.

Dennis, of Hutchinson, and Mrs. G. W. Miller, of Williamson, New York, are visit ing their brother, Major H. K.

Stevens and family. There la nothing that brings bet ter satisfaction in these hot days than a Jewel Gasoline Stove, Only comfortable way of cooking. Eurktoo, Mo Williams Basaeli. First Class Tailoring. T.

K. Percy baa opened a Tailor Shop on the north side of the park, two doors west of Dennis, where be will be glad to meet his old customers and many new ones. He will bave the finest assortment of Merchant Tailor goods ever brought A. 10 mis town and guarantees perfect fitsand satisfaction at the most reas on able prices- Business is brightening up. Farmers are feeling cheerful.

The Normal is progressing finely. Mrs. P. R. Dix is visiting friends in Ottawa.

J. W. Renn has several boata for sale cheap. Lawyer Weaver, of Burlington was in town this week. Art Capper was home the first of the week from Topeka.

Cheap pocket knives in endless variety at Dr. Pilkington's. Mr. Beemer, of Cincinnati, Ohio, is visiting his friend, Lou Brans. A fine line of Trusses of all kinds at Dr.

Pilkington's Drug Store. Mrs. M. H. Woods, who has been sick for several days is improving.

W. F. James left Wednesday for Jasper county, to visit his brother, who is sick. Miss Gertie Burson, of Osawato mie, was home on a visit last Sunday. Mrs.

Cy Griffin returned from Kansas City last Wednesday morning. Bob Wing and wife leaves, next week lor Colorado on a pleasure trip. Lawyer Christy, of Waverly, is in attendance on Judge Cook's court. Lige Sewel is building a neat two story dwelling boose on 2d avenue. Dr.

Allen uses the Dental Electric Vibrator to extract teeth without pain. Liberal reductions for cash to those buying the new high arm Singer. lm Miss Kate Kratzenburg, of Greeley, was in the city this week visiting friends. The Dental Electric Vibrator is used by Dr. Allen the painless tooth extractor.

Mrs. R. T. Stokes was visiting relatives in Kansas City tbe first of the week. B.

F. Riber and wife left Wednesday for Warrensburg, to visit relatives. Harve Schoonover, of Kansas City, is visiting friends and relatives in this city. T. O.

Robertson and J. A. Gil-more to'ok a business trip to Kansas City last Monday. Col. J.

D. Snoddy, one of the principal legal lights of Kansas, was in our city this week. Mrs. B. F.

Walker is visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. A. Bundy in Osawatomie this week. Major McCartney left Tuesday morning for Oklahoma, where his brother, Jim, is sick.

Chess, the whisky Detective, was in the city this week in connection with tho Albright case. Sam Crum left Monday for Columbus, Ohio, to tend the funeral of his father, Mr. Frances A. Crum. The ladies' favorite is the new high arm Singer.

The lightest running sewing machine on earth, lm Mrs. J. T. Hariison, ot Carthage, who has been visiltng Mrs. J.

W. Johnson returned home Wednesday. Mrs. Lanter and daughter, of Grenola, were in the city Wednes day on their way to Paola to visit. J.

H. VanSicle and wife returned to Ottawa last Wednesday, after a pleasant visit with M. F. King and wife. J.

M. Bower, of the Anderson County National Bank, was in Paola on business the first of the week. John Neville and wife returned home from Rockford, 111., Monday, where they had been visiting rela tives. Born: A bouncing boy to Mr. and Mrs.

Oney McEnrue, Friday. Mother and babe doing fine and father happy. Do you want a good suit If so go and see T. R. Percy, who makes good fits, and does first-class work every respect.

Mrs. Fabricius has built an addition to her dwelling' and. rented it. She moves up stairs, in her brick building, wet of Park. Remember the Kaw Valley Paint is guaranteed not to chalk or scale off.

The best is the cheapest. For sale by Dr. Pilkington. Just received a car load of Glid- den Barb Wire. For sale at three and one-half cents per pound at McWilliaras Russell's Robert Stevenson and wife, of East Liverpool, Ohio, returned home Monday, after visiting his brother, D.

E. Stevenson of this city. Elastic Steel and Hard Rubber trusses for old and young male and female, also a full line of infant trusses at Dr. Pilkington's Drug Store. Bob Ayers, S.

Grooms, Lac Til-son and Moore Johnson attended the Odd Fellows installation at Burlington laat Friday night and had an elegant time. Suspicion points to a prominent young business man as to the Dr. Lindsay robber. He was seen in that neighborhood at a iMe hour on the same night. A Handsome Monument.

For Ezra Kesselring. of Central City, baa been made at the Garnett Marble Works. It is eight feet and a ha'f high and made of Creole or Georgia marble, not "Creole Gran ite" as sold by other firms. It is a beauty and on the second die a G. A.

R. badge is engraved. Mr. Gregory is one of the most artistic marble cutters in tbe State and be took especial pains with this particular job. Mr.

J. R. Baird, the proprietor, invites any one contemplating work of this kind to call and see this monument as it will only be in his works about a week longer. One and One-Tbird Fare. Secretary Woods, of the Fair association, informs us that he has made arrangements with all Railroads leading into this city for one and one-third fare during the county-fair.

The managers are doing everything in their power to make the Fair a success, and they have every reuson to believe that success ia alreaiy assured. Will J. Lane and wife arrived Wednesday morning from Pleasan- ton, to make Garnett their future home. Mrs. Lane is a sister to the editor of tho Journal.

Mr. Lane is a thorough druggist, having bad about fifteen years experience. He has accepted a position in J. F. Albright's drug store.

Dr. Lindsay's house was entered last Wednesday night and his silver watch and $6.00 stolen, and Hank Winans' house, was visited and his gold watch stolen. No clue as yet to the robbers, but it must be that tnese thieves live in this neighbor hood. A close lookout may capture some of these "dog-gone rascals." Hall's Hair Rene wer enjoys a world-wide reputation for renewing the hair to bald heads and changing gray hair to the origi nal color ol youth. Wanted.

Twenty good Farm and ten good City Loans. Satisfaction guaranteed. Office over Bank of Garnett. J. G.

Hiatt Son. Fred Trigg has returned from Philadelphia. Take advantage of the Tuesday excursion lates over the Mo. Pacific to see the "Last Days of Pompeii." E. A.

Tibbetts returned last week from Kansas City and has traded for a residence in the east part of town. R. M. Lowman, of Equity, was an agreeable caller at the Journal office Monday. He is in favor of Resubmission.

Mrs. E. B. Hewlet, who has been visiting relatives in Chicago, 111., returned to her home near Colony, last Friday. Miss Bessie Cook who has been visiting J.

H. Currier and family, returned to her home in Kansas City Friday. Jim Bell, the commercial toarist, was at home over Sunday. Jim is jolly and always has a new story for the "boys." Go to Dr. Allen's Dental office and have your teeth extracted without pain.

He uses the only genuine Dental Electric Vibrator. James McEvoy, Justice of the Peace and Notary Public. Col lections attended to promptly, and Deeds acknowledged. Harris, Kas Rev. Mayou, formerly of Miami county, is in the city visiting his friends.

He used to preach in this is now residing at Marys villo, Kas. Mrs. Lafferty left Monday for a pleasure trip to different places in California. She will be accem panied from Kansas City by Miss Lucy Smith. Three-fourths of the sewin? machines sold last year were Genuine Singers.

The greatest singer on earth can be bad at W. J. Barrow's office, opposite Houston's stable. Call and see the greatest Singer on earth opposite Houston's Livery barn. Beware of imitation but buy the genuine Singer with the trade mark stamped upon the end of the stand.

lm A man got into D. L. Ray's house at Kincaid and was preparing for a grand steal when Dave woke up, made a rush and caught the fellow and held him until assistance came. He was a blacksmith of that place and will be held for trfal. President Harrison Will be treated just as we propose treating all good citizens after the first day of August.

We intend to sell STJtfCTLY for CASH-We want all accounts on our books settled up by that time. We have established the CASH BUSINESS in order to proteet ourselves and we want our customers to understand that we mean business and hope to merit a continuance of their patronage by giving full weight and first class meats. Haake Biros. City Meat Market EARHEST! Will buy Flax Seed 'at ail shipping Points in Anderson county. Also Goodrich, in Linn county.

Do not sell till yon give us a call. Capt. McCrum Caned. Capt Chas. McCmm was the victim of misplaced confidence last Tuesday night.

Manfotd Scboono-ver inveigled him in his handsome pbseton and drove bim around the town while Company and sweethearts made a charge on the residence and captured his family by storm, and on the return of the Captain he was caned and so badly demoralized and surprised that he could not make them a speech of thanks. This was Charley's third year as Captain and a gold headed cane was presented as a manifestation of their appreciation and good will toward their worthy Captain. Ice cream and cake was the ammu nition used, after the party had be come reconciled, and a supreme social time followed, as the Captain and Mrs. McCrum are royal enter tainers. We return thanks for a supply of ice cream and cake, and if his "satanic majesty" of the Journal dooeen't bave an attack of Diptberia.

we will bs more thank' 1 ful as he can eat more ice cream in less time than any "devil" in town. The following are the names of those )reseni: Cliff Hiatt and wife. Len Be: and wife. Parmer Hiatt and wife. Jose Dum and wife.

Mrs. Sam Fatten and Mrs. Amer Andrews, of Burlington. Messrs. Frank Douglass, James Rankin, Perry Corbln, Lewis Beck, Robert McLaughlin, Budd sprlggs, Emmett Wilson, Alva Wilson, Alfred Lewelln, Lew Bruns, George McCrum, W1U ner, John Dotts, Clair Lincoln, Lew Riley, Arthur Stewart, Theo.

VanVelson, Thad Tillson. Misses Clara Goddard, Grace Merriman, Omle Renn, Jessie Renn, Belle Holllngghead, Lou Tillson, Young. Downey, Electa Lewelln, Battle Wolfley, Blanche Brighara. Orie Cllne, Mamie Yorhees, Leota Haines, Emaaa Mundell, Mamie Bailey, Gertie Stewart, Miss Abbott. Serenading Party Andrews Dick Wel-zenbach, Luck Barber and Ralph Scroggs.

Fine Cultivated Farm For Sale 336 Acre v. The S. quarter, S. 25. T.

19, R. 19, also north half of the S. W. quarter, S. 25, T.

19, R. 19, and the south half of the northwest quarter, S. 25, T. 19, 19316 acres more or less In Anderson county, Kansas, also 20 acres of timber land. the east half of the southeast of the northeast quarter.S.

1, Township of Putnam.R. 19 dlrect- opposite the home farm. Application to be made either to the Journal or to myself at Toronto, Canada. Price $26 per acre. 5- 3-3m J.

C. Bkavis, Acting Executor. Olathe has the homeliest base ball club in the State. John W. Oliver was home from Osawatomie last Sunday.

Pat Mellen was in St. Louis the first of the week on business. Mrs. J. T.

Little left Tuesday tor Salina. to visit relatives. Cbas. McCrum made a business trip to Cherryvale last Tuesday. A.

D. Sowerby made a business trip to Kansas City Wednesday. Miss Lillie Mellen left yesterday for a visit to the Dillies in Chanute. The local showers during the past week bave done good for the corn. The Bright Stars' Social at Renn's Lake last Friday night was a success.

Joe Groll was in Topeka and Lawrence the first of the week on busi ness. Fred Andrews and brother, of Bronson, were in the city this week. G. W. Smith, of Bush City, left Tuesday for Nees county on real estate business.

Miss Bertha Ellis, of Iola, visited a few days this week with Mr. Ayers' children. Miss Minnie Brett, of Weston, is visiting Geo. Vines and other relatives. Dr.

G. W. Pilkington made a business trip to Kansas City the first of the week. Get Simpson to write you some visiting cards before he leaves 15, 20 Z5 cts. a dozen.

L. D. Russel and wife, who have been visiting relatives in Wichita, returned home Monday. The Young Folks' Bible that has recently came to our notice is a very commendable work. Harry Morgan returned to his work at Parsons Friday, after a short visit with his parents.

Miss Mirtle Woodcock and Miss Inez Townsend spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Iola. MrsH. Kelley, of Chanute, who has been visiting J. W. Renn and family, returned home Friday.

Paul Kirk, returned home from Dwigbt, 111., last Saturday, where he hadrbcen visiting relatives. Ed Martfh, of Kansas Cify, formerly a can maker in this eity was visiting friends here this week. Jim Saunders, of Kansas City, visited his parents near Lone Elm last week returning home Monday. The storm last Monday night was unfavorable for tbe Congregational social, but they cleared about $20. A young lady said tbe game of base ball last Saturday would have been dry had it not been for tbe rain.

4th Avenue RESTAURANT I And Confectionary. Ice Cream, Milk Shake, Lemonade, Pop; Bananas, Oranges and Nats of all kinds, Lunches, and Warm Meals at all hours. Cigars and Tobaccos C-S. UNDERWOOD, Prop, T. R.

Percy, Merchant Tailor, North Side Park, Near Dennis, Garnett Marble Works Manufacturer Granite Marble 111 A Mr. Gregory, the Foreman, Having had 30 years experience in the business, guarantee satisfaction. J. IS 13AITJX), Proprietor. GARNETT, KANSAS.

AT- Physicians' Perscriptions a Specialty. Perfumery, Toilet and Fancy Articles. Imported and Domestic Cigars. Faints and Oils Glass and Pnltj Wcattlda Ptrhlle Square, Garaett, Kant. 1S-7.

of and Dealer in Head Stones and Tablets THE- Patronize Home Industries Keep the Money at Home by Buying Home-Made Flour. BY Sarnett City Roller Hills CHAS. McCBTOI, PKOP..