The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-11-05
AMER1cUs NoTEs.
BY "BURLow."
MoNnAy Noy. I

G1ONDAr, NOS' i.
B and L carry the heaviest stock of |
chewing tobacco in town and prices low |
as the lowest A leading brand at 55 |
cents per pound.
Homemade, and consequently pure, |
buckwheat flour at NJ. w. Gibson's.
Correct time-keepers constantly on
hand, but not necessarily sold on time,
by J. S. Gibson. Stop and examine. No
charge for time of day.
Highest market price paid for butter
and eggs at Lesh's.
Picture shop advertised for this place
to-day. Mr.. Lewis proposes to return
to Wisconsin. He will start about next
Wednesday. The wife of o. s. Wiley
has arrived, and he looks plesanter than
ever. They will not go to housekeeping
for some time yet. Charley eagle is
quite sick and DIR. Wright has been call
ed to attend him. The rest of the hospi-
tai ones are improving fast, but they will
not leave for some time yet. The coun-
ty doctor has not been there since week
ago Saturday. j. w. Lynn is adver-
tised to tell us all he knows, free, to-mor-
row at 2 O'Clock. .Laborers are IN de
mand at fair wages with such weather as
this, and Republican victory Tuesday
sure-why should we not prosper -.
Apples 80 cents per bushel, hay $3.50
per ton. BURLow.
TUESDAY, Nov. 2.
Hurrah for the red hot store. Boots and
shoes cheap as the cheapest, groceries
low as the lowest, and everything good
as the "goodest," at Bernheisel s. Low
rvs
Vote for who you please, but buy gro
ceries at o. S. Willey's cheap grocery
store.
The picture gallery has "arrove".
Lynn expounded and the wind blowed.
:. Jake Lesh has commenced building
a main part to his dwelling, one story,
16x2s. j. W. Floyd says it's sure
| sign of a hard winter-heavy Burnsides
around the ears. free ''jamboree" at
the Holderness building yesterday.
/ Mrs. Sutton, from Nebraska, is visiting
her sister, Mrs Lestina Hawkins, of this
place She reports three heavy snow
storms in Nebraska before she left. The
| two sisters have not met before for if
teen years. The Republicans had q
| full house, good speakers, .ots of cheer
| ing, big run on a prominent Green
hacker, ETC., etc. Amen. They were too
long winded for me. BURLow.
TUESDAY, Nov. 2.
In the evening the band boys gave US
some good music on the streets. =. The
ladiesof the Q. P. church sent the cleo
ton board free lunch which we thought
was very appropriate, at least 1t was
pretty generally appreciated. The re-
ceipts of the festival were about $40.
/ Further mention in regard 10 il will be
made in the notes next time. -. The votes
of Americas township were not entirely
counted until 20 a. m. November Sd.
-. Opposing parties seem 10 be we'll
pleased with the results Of the election.
Hospital ones are improving. and
hurrah for Garfield and Arthur!....
Ben Ross informs US that about 200 tons
of hay were burned up in his vicinity
by the recent prairie fire. The dinner
given by the q. p. church was grand
success. The candidates forgot to bring
anything good around, and il was really
refreshing to have somewhere to go
where one could indulge in the Injuries
ofsa we'll spread table. % different
kinds Of eatables covered the table.
Towering monumental above the pile
of edIhies, were the handsomely orna-
mented Hancock and Garfield cakes.
The tickets to dinner were the only
straight tickets voted yesterday "A Mr..
Lewis Zyanpanskig is name that ap-
pears on the poll books of Americas
township; how do you pronounce il !:
.. We learn that a Mr.. Brooks was the
one that set out the praire IRE started at
and put out at O'Clock BuRIow.