Marion Record from Marion, Kansas • Page 8

JL feJk A To make bargains. Low prices amount to nothing unless the quality is good. What we offer is GOOD GOODS at Lower Prices than OTHER houses ask for inferior values. Note this, then come and see the if)) quality and prices, and compare with that of other houses. Our store is filled with these kinds of bargains in Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps and Furnishing Goods.

From Peabouy. Dishes at actual cost at the old Jones groceiy store. 23t2 Notice. All parties having accounts at the old Jones grocery store will piease call at the store and settle the same at earliest convenience. 23t2 W.

V. Cnuucn, Agt. This is to certify that the black jack Dexter, now owned by W. II. Wren, Marion, Kansas, make the season of 1891 and 1892 in Harrison where he proved a great success as a mule jack.

The said jack's mule colts won the prize of $100 on 12 head of colts, five others contending. Thiiteen of his colts sold to Mr. as. McKee, of Harrison for $75 per bead. Ass.

C. Shropshire. After a long, painful illness, Mr, Fred Tidyman died at his "Cottage Hotel" in this city, Tuesday morning. He was an old resident of the town, and was long identified with its active business interests, in the furniture and undertaking firm of Barrows Tidy-man. He had a great many friends who will miss him.

With his sorrowing wife the entire community deeply sympathizes. Funeral this. Thursday, afternoon. v. 1 ClLireUe "for -face; A3 Ala Doc5-ri 3.

on? I Use -CLAIM I ETTE fi SOAP 2. MX JfAIRBAMKCo. Stlsilis, Xotice. The Odd Fellows of Marion county will celebrate the 74th. anniversary of Odd Fellowship in America in Marion, Marion county, Kansas April, the 26.

All Odd Fellows and their families are invited to celebrate with us, the speaking and other exercises will be public, let all come and enjoy themselves for a day. Wm. Mansfield, N. G. Wm.

G. Bates, Sec. Eld. Wheeler, the Seventh day Baptist preacher well known here, spent a few days as the guest of Mr. W.

E. M. Oursler. leaving for his new field of labor, in Colorado, Monday. He has been preaching up iu Minnesota for a number of years and looks exceedingly well.

Eld. Wheeler has a great many personal friends here, outside of his denomination, as well as in it. Dr. S. Smedley, of Wmfieid, Kansas, eye sp-cialist.

Regular graduate of Ophtnalmotogy. Eyes examined and scientifically fitted by the latest improved methods. Glasses prescribed and fitted for all optical defects. Those who have never been able to procure glasses should not fail to take advantage of this opportunity. All complicated cases of eye trouble and chronic headache are especially invited to call, Consultation free.

Office at Elgin Hotel Office hours 9 to 12 a. m. and 2 to 6 p.m. Will be at Marion. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday April 26th.

2Tth. 2gth. When in town come and see me, I have something you need. s8tf Geo. M.

Laybourn, A golden opportunity to buy groceries. The old Jones Grocery stock is no being closed out at cost. 23 Groceries. The entire stock of groceries and dishes at the old Jones Grocery store is being closed out at actual cost. Now is your chance.

It wont last long. 23t2 I have the latest thing out in Gasoline stoves. Call and see them. 24tf Geo. M.

Laybourst. Uncle Sam's Condition Powder and Uncle Sam's Nerve and Bone Liniment; these two great niedicines are sold by all druggists. 49t26 Itch on human or animals cured in 30 minutes by Wool ford's Sanitary Lotion. Sold by Taylor Riddle. 31t52 Sewing Machines for sale or rent at 2t Geo.

M. Latbourn. Women Will Vote as usual at the next school election but for many candidates. They give a unanimous vote every day in the week in favor of WHITE RUSSIAN because they know it has no equal as a labor and temper saver on wash-day. The "White Russian" is a great soap to use in hard or alkali water.

Does not roughen or injure the hands is perfectly safe to use on the finest fabrics. JAS. S. KIRK Chicago. Dusky Diamond Tar Soap.

Hakion Recoiid, FRIDAY, APKIL 21, 1893. Hick's cyclone didn't materilize, Monday. Will Bozarth was over from Catlin Tuesday. Mr. C.

N. Whitaker is the father of a nice girl baby. Mrs. Kreider went to Newton to visit her sister, last Saturday. Mr.

II. M. Thorp is getting ready to greatly enlarge his residence. A glorious rain fell here Tuesday night. It made every body smile.

Mr. G. W. Shupe, of Peabody called to renew for the Record, Tuesday. Whoever wants to do some hauling on subscription to the Record now has a good chance.

Mr. A. J. Doran, vt Ottawa, came in from the northeast, Tuesday, wheiehe had been delivering nurserv stock. Mr.

B. Bitner was thrown out of a wagon, Tuesday, and had a collar bone broken and sustained other injuries. Mr. G. B.

Steiner, head salesman for a great Chicago hat house, is here spending a few cays with parents and friends. Finley is a new firm of dealers in butter, eggs, poultry and game. And they seem to be doing a rushing business. Miss Lillian Dudley, Secretary of the Kansas State Music Teachers Association, is busy in the interest of that excellent organization. John Evans' house narrowly escaped destruction by fire, early yesterday morning, from a defective flue, but the fire company saved the building.

Major Hart, a prominent Pennsylva-nian, who has extensive land and stock interests in this county, was in town last Saturday, with hss friend. Prof. Potter. Miss Eva Dickerson closed her seven months term of school in Summit township last Friday, with delightful exercises. Most of the patrons of the school were present, the large house being crowded.

Many of the visitors made remarks, extolling the good work done by Miss Eva and complimenting her and her pupils highly upon their Special Correspondence. On Sunday night, M. F. W. Kellogg died at bis home in, this city, after a lingering illness, in the 78th year of his age.

He was one of the very best of men, and having spent a long life devoted to the service of the Master, he was readv to go anxious to depart and be with Christ, that he might "behold the beauty of the Lord and enquire in His Funeral services were held at the residence on Tuesday, conducted by Rev. Fred Hawley, of Oklahoma City, assisted by Rev. Miles, after which he was by loving friends tenderly laid to rest beside his loving wife, who had but recently preceded him to the better land. Last Friday was a gala day with our enterprising merchant, Mr. Fred E.

Pettit. He had at his large and elegant store rooms on that day the grandest opening ever witnessed in this section of the country. The store was magnificently decorated with all manner of costly fabrics and beautiful flowers, showing up his immense and comprehensive stock of merchandise In all its various departments in a manner decidedly creditable not only to the enterprise and business sagacity of the clever and popular proprietor, but also to the deft hands that wrought the rich drapery so pleasing to the eye of every beholder. The establishment was crowded both day and evening, not only with people of Peabody and Marion county, but with hosts of visitors from other towns and counties whom we noticed a goodly number rrom your city. In the evening, the band was in attendance, and played only as the f'eabody band can play, discoursing some of their sweetest music to the enchanted throng.

Everybody seemed charmed and delighted with the magnificence of the elaborate display )f meichaneise that greeted them on every hand. Mr. Pettit is a thorough business man and richly deserves the extensive taade that his indomitable energy and pleasant manners are daily winning for him. The Chicago Lady Quartette, under the auspices of the Y. P.

S. C. gave an excellent concert to a full house at Butler Hall, on Tuesday night. Rev. Fred W.

Hawley has been here, visiting his paients for a few days. He has a charge in Oklahoma City. Rev. Miles, of Illinois, tilled the pulpit in the church in this place very acceptably last Sunday morning and evening, and the congregation is considering the matter of calling him for permanent work here. The Graphic has changed hands again, Mr.

Whiting, of Herington, having purchased the office, together with Mr. March's interest and assumed control. The new editor seems a very pleasant gentleman, and lays hold of the work like an old timer. We gladly welcome him and his family to Peabody, while we reluctantly give up Mr. March, who has accepted work on the Wichita Eagle.

Mr. T. C. Thoburn has been suffering some weeks with a violent attack of la grippe, and is now very low, apparently with no chance of recovery. Her children, have all been summoned home, and are ntfw at the bedside of their beloved mother, hoping for the best.

P. S. Mrs. Thoburn died this Thursday morning. A heavy rain feil here on Tuesday night, which was greatly needed, as the ground was getting exceedingly dry.

It was accompanied by a quantity of hail, but it is hoped no serious damage is done to the fruit. Mrs. Mary Sparks returned toTopeka on Saturday, after a two weeks' visit with friends here. Mis. I.

A. Shriver went to Kansas City on Monday. Mrs. W. I.

Thomas and children went Monday to visit her mother in the northern part of the State. Dr. Loose has been sick since his return from Colorado, and does not seem to mend very rapidly. Rev. Henry Bauslin is visiting his parents here.

R. L. C. Get your work done at City Laundry. Leave orders at Post Office book store.

You can buy stuff for a song at the old Jones Grocery store. 2312 Send your lace curtains to the City Laundry. All kinds of laundry work done. Satisfaction guaranteed. Laundry one block west from Court House.

21 The many cases of rheumatism cured by Chamberlain's Pain i3alm during the past few mouths have given the people great confidence in its curative properties, and have shown that there is one preparation that can be depended upon for that painful and aggravating disease. Honaker Lorain, Ohio, say: "Mr. Moses Price, of place, was troubled with rheumatism for a long time. Chamberlain's Pain has cured him. lie says that the Ralro has no equal." For sale by Stanford Son.

apr At a Sacrifice. I have for sale at a sacrifice a room dwelling. Excellent location. Terms to suit purchaser. See me at once for a splendid bargain.

Z. Taylor. 19tf Money to loan on your own time on real estate. W. P.

Mokkis, Mallard's Snow Liniment. Is equally as effective for animals as for the human flesh. As a liniment it has no equal in the world. Every bottle guaranteed. It never fails to cure neuralgia.

Sold by Taylor Riddle. Our own brnd of laundry soap is Our Best. ''Knapp Scott'' on every bar. Ask for it. 35 Money to loan on your own time on real estate.

W. P. Morhis. 5 Mallard's Know Liniment will Cure Neuralgia. It will also cure lame back, sore throat, wounds, sprains, bruises, cuts, old sores.

Ladies, it will cure your backache. Sold by Taylor Riddle. This is your chance. The old Joneb grocery stock is going at cost. 22t2 S.

M. Seamans, Cedar Point, sells the Lldridge sewing machine for only $25.00. There is no better. A Sound Liver makes a Well Alan Are vou bilious, constipated or trou bled with jaundice, sick headache, bad taste in mouth, foul breath, coated tongue, dyspepsia, indigestion, hot dry skin, pain in back and between the shoulders, chills and fever If you have any of these symptoms, your liver is out of order and your blood is siowly being poisoned, because your liver does not act properly. Ilerbine will cure any disorder of liver, stomach or bowels It has no equal as a liver medicine Price 75 cents.

Free trial bottles at Taylor Riddle's drug store 18to2 benator Sherman Renews Hi Attack. Senator Sherman renewed bis attack and refused to be convinced by the oratory of the Iowa Senator. He wanted the Senate to do the straightforward thing, and not fizzle about it. "Give the Fair $5,000,000, and do not make believe that yoa are deceiving yourselves in giving it a 70 cent silver dollar, or two 35-cent half-dollars." If the children cry for it. as the Senator has said they did, "Why not give them CastoriaV" said Sherman.

He knew that it was a popular thing with the little one, more popular he thought than even the souvenir half dollars would be. The galleries looked down in surprise as these remarks came from Sherman, and Congressmen who entered the Chamber just a3 Mr. Sherman uttered them, dropped into the vacant chairs nearest the door. 24t4 TUBEROSE, The most fragrant flower that grows. jf 4 fine bulbs for 2oc or 13 tor Toe.

rree by mail. Printed instructions sent with each lot. Order early, as last year's crop was short, and choice bulb3 are scarce. Das S. Lixdsat.

Mariok. Kax. Pitcher's Castoria. A modest, unassuming gentleman stepped olf the Rock Island train Tuesday morning, and spent several hours in Marion. As be walked the streets, people may have turned the head to get a better look at him as he passed, lor be has a face that attracts that kind of attentiou.

But few if any knew that that (juiet, unpretentious gentleman has few if any equals and we think no superior on the lecture platform, and that his fame is by no means confined to America. It was the silver-tongued, melodious voiced George W. Bain. Mrs. Dr.

Spence gave the Primary Department of the M. E. Sunday School another reception last Saturday afternoon. The way Mrs. Spence entertains us at these pleasant gatherings makes us feel certain that she thinks something of us.

At each of these receptions the little folks did their best to make it enjoyable. Recitations, games, songs and marching made the time pass swiftly, Some of us will never forget these very pleasant associations. Mrs. Spence knows just what to do to make people, especially little people, happy. One of Them.

A local rumor gained some publicity and credence here, last Saturday to the effect that a match game of foot ball, or something, was played on the fair ground in Peabody, or somewhere, over there, between, oh well, never mind about that and that the result of the game was highly satisfactory to the Peabody boys, or words to that effect. It is a little difficult to get authentic information on the subject, in Marion, owing largely to the fact that the large number of visitors reported to have been present from this place, seems to have disappeared in some mysterious way and can not be found. But just wait till next time if you want to see our fellows mop the earth with 'em, figuratively speaking. The Cook Whitby English Circus and Menagerie which exhibited here yesterday was a revelation to our people, of the possibilities of a genuine Old World Circus, and makes our well known and hackneyed shows seem very shabby and poor indeed by comparison-High class equestrians and athletic exhibitions in the three rings and the two elevated stages, new and never dreamed of by our American showman, followed each other in bewildering succession, amazing and confounding the immense audience, wnile the numerous clown acts interspersed, would throw them into convulsions of laughter and merriment. We cannot praise Cook Whitby too highly; their parade nearly a mile in length was a succession of open dens, band wagons and blooded horses, all blazing in gold, silver and silk, their mmagerie the most extensive one ever viewed, their circus and hippodrome performance immeasurably superior to any we know, or have ever witnessed.

The baloon ascensions were successfully accomplished, while the various free exhibitions during the day would more than equal the entire stock in trade of ninety-nine per cent of the shows that have ever visited Cleveland. We heartily wish them success in their American tour, they so highly merit, and are glad to have made the personal acquaintance of the managers, in that, that we have never met more courteous and obliging gentlemen. Cleveland Journal. At Marion May 19th. My wife was confined to her bed for over two months with a very severe attack of rheumatism- We could get nothing that would afford her any relief, and as a last resort gave Chamberlain's Pain lialm a trial.

To oui great surprise she began to improve after the first application, and ly usinp it regularly she whs soon able to pet up and attend to her housework. E. 11. Johnston, of C. J.

Knutson fc Co Kensington, Minn. 50c bottles for sale by Stanford Son. apr Rheumatism Citkkd in a Day. "Mystic Cure" for rheumatism and and neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious.

It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits, 7o cent3. Warranted by Taylor Riddle, druggist, Marion. fitfinma Dr. Winchell's Teething Syrup is the best for the general ailments of children.

Sold by all druggists. 4JU2H Money to loan on your own time on real estate. W. P. Mokkis.

.0 Wlien Baby was sick, we gare her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she bad Children, she guve them Castoria. The more Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is used, the better it is liked. We know of of no other remedy that always gives satisfaction.

It is good when you first catch cold. It is good when your cough is seated and your lungs are sore. It is good in any kind of a cough. We have sold twenty-five dozen of it and every bottle has given satisfaction. Steadman Friedman, druggists.

Minnesota Lake. Minn, bottles for sale by Stanford Son. apr Eilert's Extract of Tar and Wild Cherry always cures coughs and colds. Sold by all druggists. 4fJt2f Flder S.

S. Reaver of McAllisterville. Juniatta says bis wife is subject to cramp in the stomach. Last summer she tried Chamberlains Colic. Cholera and Cholera Remedy for it.

and was much pleased with the speedy relief it afforded. She has since used it whenever necessary and found that it never fails. For sale by Stanford Son. arr English Spavin Liniment removes all baid soft or calloused luiffps and blem ishes from horses, blood spavin, curbs, splints, ring bone, sweeney, stifles, sprains.sore and swollen throat, coughs, etc. Save $50 by the use of one bottle.

Warranted the most wonderful blemish cure ever known. Sold by Taylor Riddle. 31tn2 W. M. TOMLINSON, Notary Public, Marion, Kans.

Keal Kfttate aixl Loan Aifent. Writes Iuarn-e Fire. LiRhtninjr, Tornado. Strftnjr companies, low rates, iirt Form of Fo'icy Call for explanation. This office is also local Headquarter of severx! leadinjr Bulldt is and Loan Annorlal Ions 1 ve great confer vativs, national companies represented Done better on the continent.

Larve profits to In res tors, great and small. Methods fully made known to all enquirers. The tno-t RoarchinK criticism invited Come and see me. ZSnttor, Eggs I nnrt Pmii lfrtr. For winch wo will pay the? rliigliest market price in cash i.

1 1 ii mi uimi-s. Hive us can. Located in JCellison's Uriel; Front. McMAHON CO. The Imported Percheron, BOB, (2580,) 3707, and tl.e Heavy Clyde, NO SURRENDER, (6115,) will make th- season of 1893 as follow Thelhst two days of the week Sunday) at Mr.

Helm barn, one half mile south of Canada. The last three day of the week atll Ihown farm, 1 mile west of Aulne. Tkkms To insure a mare in foal Should mate be parted with insurame become? due at once. V. V.

RROWN', 1-H Aulne, Kaunas CRETERINGHAM, (2122.) Vol. Suffolk Stud Rook. Will make the season of as follows: Mondays at Tuesdays at Doc 4 miles north of town. The rest of the week at CoibeU bam in Marion. Creteringhm was bred by Wr.

M. Murrell. Karl, Soham Lodge. Rutland. Is a chestnut with a small white mai in forehead.

Foaled sss. Sired by Wilson's Ranker, Mil, he by liar -ward's Champion, by Chillesford' Duke, Dam Doughty, (003,) by Crisp's May Duke, iJH. Teums $12 to insure a mare in foal. If mare dies before foaling the insurance is canceled. If colt dies ono half to be paid.

R. F. SAND ICRS. (i v-z OFFICIAL STATEMENT Of the Financial Condition of THE LOST SPRINGS BANK, At Lost Spring's. State of Kansas, at the close of business, on the 5th day of AprU, RESOURCES.

Loans and discounts on personal and collateral security flT.av? 50 Overdrafts on shipments of stock 15o t.i Furniture fixtures Checks and other cash items 2i oo Currency 1.167 00 Gold coin 135 oo Silver coin 152 80 Fractional currency 1 S3 Due from othertbanks, sight exchange11 3.GC0 28 Total, 25,498 53 LIABILITIES-. Capital paid in 00 Undivided profits 85 Individual deposits Demand certificates 1,659 o4 Time certificates 1,138 00 Bills rediscounted 6,610 oo Total, 25,498 53 State of Kansas, aa Marion County, i 88 Georjre G. Shirk, Owner of said bank, io solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. So help me God. Geo.

G. Shirk, Sole Owner. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 17th day of AprU, 1893. M. 8.

Brya.n, Notary Public. Commission expires on the 10th dayof April, 1897. Correct: Attest, Geo. G. Shirk, Owner, Children Cry for Children Cry for.