The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-03-15
AmERICUs NEWS.


AmERICUs NEWS.
AMERICUs, March s.-Robert Hall
has moved house for John Pyle from
the east part of town to the south part |
of town. Me. Pyle will use it for
residence. 1t was formerly the Ever
est property.
John King was in the city yesterday. !
Robert Hall has the contract for |
erecting residence on the King farm. |
Part of the work is already completed. |
The roads are almost impossible on |
account of the mud.
John Floyd is dealing in town lots |
this morning.
John Bond and lady left yesterday
on the excursion for Texas, to take a |
look at the country. They will be alb
sent a couple of weeks. l.. Reider has
charge of the drug store during their
absence, and dispenses cough syrup
and quinine to the afflicted. BURLow.
Three pounds of steak for 25 cents,
at White s. Shiebley's.
New dress goods at Tressler s.
Lowry's. New designs, latest styles,
best quality and lower than Emporia
prices. Butter and eggs taken in ex-
change for goods.
When you get ready to paper call on
D. G. Grinell. He is prepared TO do
you good job on short notice.
Highest market price in cash paid
for hides at Bircket's.
AMBRICUs, Kas., March II, 1885,
Mrs. Harriat A. Wood departed this
life at the family residence just north
east of town, Saturday night, March
10, 1888, about 10 O'Clock p. m. Mrs.
Wood was the wife of our fellow towns
man i. A. Wood. She enjoyed the
sincere friends, who will join the be-
reaved ones in mourning the loss of
kind friend, and affectionate parent
| and a consistent christian. Mrs.
Wood has been resident of Kansas
for nineteen years, removing to this
place from Clayton, Jefferson county,
New York, in 1869. She leaves a hus-
band and five children to mourn her
loss. A. D. Wood, the Oldest son, is
HODGES, the Oldest daughter, is
now in Colorado. Mrs. Nellie Severy,
another daughter, resides at Arkansas
| City. Frank and Flora, the two young
/ er children, are now at home. The
| funeral services will be held at the res
| idence tomorrow at O'Clock p. m. In
bestowing kindness and attention to
the sick and unfortunate her qualities
| were scarcely ever eXcelled. and she
many.
Mrs. Joseph kempton was in the
city this morning.
The coal famine at Americas is at an
end.
Farmers are preparing to start the
pillow again this morning. BURLow.
| Headlight Oil at Rond,a
''The King of Kansas This is the
-four on which we stake our reputation
for truth and veracity when we declare
it to be the best flour in the country
and also the lowest price, at Tressler &
Lowry's.
Cash for hides at White & Sheibley's
If you want the best wagon on
wheels, buy the Mitchell of j. s. Gibson
s. Co.
Farmers wanting corn, oats and
ground feed, will consult their inter
ests by calling on us before buying
We have first-class seed corn, seed oats
and German millett. Call on us. Ma.
han & Bell.
New designs in jewelry at Gibson's
Crock works for cash, and sells fol
cash, but makes rock bottom prices.
AMERIcUs, March IA Squire Hol
land of Dunlap was in the city yester
, day.
/ George Shepherd started for Garth
age Missouri yesterday. He goes t.
work at his trade, that of a carriag'
trimmer and will be absent for time
P. n. Wise is tearing down the franz
building surrounding his old saw mil
in the southwest part of town.
Yesterday being pleasant numerou
, kloads of feed were seen on our streets
, but none for sale.
!, The funeral cortege of Mrs. Harrie
! Wood was very large. All the children
: of the deceased were able to be presen
: at the last sad rights and take las
! look at a fond mother, except Mrs
Emma Hodges. BURLOw.
D Spring heel and heavy tipped shoes
!: just the thing for children, at Gibson's
Golden Belt and Peacock flour at tn
J Americas Mills.
Gents overalls and furnishing goods
! consisting of rubber boots and shoes
\ hats and caps, clothing, ETC., at roc
bottom prices, at Tressler & Lowry
e bought feed in large quantities an
= can make you bottom prices by tn
o hundred weight, ton or car load,
d also handle the best flour, corn meal
e oil meal, etc at the Americas Mills.
i A car load of agricultural implt
n ments just received by j. S. Gibson I
r Co.
j. w. Lesh will sell you paten
-four for $1.35 per sack, at the Amer
: Gus Mills, and every sack warranted.
Il Buy your paints at Bonds.
Y J. s. Gibson & Co. carry full line O