The Republican from Greensburg, Kansas • Page 1

OUR HEAD NEVER GETS SORE. WE HAVE NO TALE OF WOE. DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY AND THE PEOPLE OF KIOWA COUNTY. Single Copies, FivE Cents. SUBSCRIPTION, $1.50 A Year.

GREENSBURG, KIOWA COUNTY, KANSAS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1890. NO. 21 VOL. 1.

ATTENTION FARMERS. CORRESPONDENCE- G. A. R. DEPARTMENT.

The Official Paper of Greenshrg. Free Trade, Free Coinage Bolton, What is the use to get scared? The Republican party lis not dead but is sleeping. She will rise again; shake her invinsible locks, go forth through iisnors! GRAND HOLIDAY DISPLAY OF ALBUMS, TOILET CASES, MANICURE AND ODOR SETS, The Greensburg Milling Company, is now prepared to buy wheat, and pay the highest market price for the same. It will be to the adyantage of all parties, to see them before selling. 16 tf npppppppp 2ooscooo fg-S s'1 D.S itl3-ff2 trails: 3 SO tri- cr- CO CD 2 3 OQ CD 2 Si i tJ CD pi 1-1 co "0 to CO tc comm CO tc to CO 09 to I CO CO -ixcnqp I 03 CO -115mm to CO MM OS tOOlOlOCtJCOOOH'OO to I CO CO I BOOKS, DOLLS, TOYS NOW READY! Our Stock Of Dru Goods, Hats Gaps.LJoots and Shoes.

Gompletc in ELvorv Line, all at PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION. I do not propose to sell you a few yards of LL Muslin below cost in orde to get an opportunity to beat you out of "All Goods marked in plain figures at lowest possicie margin. Brown Desnoy ers SHOE TRADE HARK- The aboTC Trade-Mark, ent through leainornear top, is a gunrsuioc uisi uic Boot or Shoe containing game has Sole Leather Counters, Heels, Insoles, Taps, Sllpi nt-wles. j.j jjiroiH.w!nii, sella ana raumw owiui iwuj wr getting this brand. jros iau mi SB ROW.

Kiowa Center. Philip Krnse anticipates going to Gray county in the near future. Henry Trittipoe and Adolph Kruse, were hauling wheat last week. The school board of district No. 16, have secured a fine set of physiology charts, and also a set of maps.

The teacher, A. W. Hershberger. boasts of having the best outfit for the study of physiology of any district in the county. Miss Delia Hammond and Miss Laura Maynes have been yisiting the formers sister' Mrs.

J. O. Horney. A spelling was held at No. 16, on Tuesday evening, Nov." 25th, and a good sized house was in attendance.

Charley McKinley was declared the winner, as he "spelled down twice." His main opponent was Jesse Bryant. The oyster supper held at the Bren-ham school house was a marked success, and shows that the people here can make anything a success they undertake The supper was very fine. and many enjoyed it, everything passed off quietly, with but a few disturbances. Jesse Bryant took a flying trip up in the Sand Hills' the night of the supper. He says the only thing he don't like is tha that -11 o'clock comes to to-o soon.

Quite a number of the young folks wenttotlie Rock Island depot after supper and while waiting on the train, they participated in a social hop. The only thitg of note was that Dic Craft established his reputation as a player on the violin. A few of the youiig folks attended the dance at Wellsford, and report a good time. The marriage of James Ollinger and Miss Cairie Craft, is the latest gossip iu this section. iJotu are well known and a host of their rieuds wish them a safe and happy journey down the uneven stream of life.

Not a few of the younger class regret to lose them from their socials, when tliey were always very conspicious. Congratulations to vou James aud Carrie. Rev. M. M.

Thom-iS preached to a large and appreciative congregation at Brenham last Sunday night. Winter seems to be upon us, and there are not so many who are not ready for it. Doc, and J. W. Craft will be initia ted into Odd Fellowship Saturday night.

Willie Krnse was hurt pretty badly by a ball bat flying out of the hands of Wheeler Cullins. It made quite a sore above his eye but be is doing very well. Quite a number of young folks weHt to the home of William Warren, Wednesday eveuing, and dedicated his new house which he moved out from Greens-burg, with an old fashiohed dance, and some played "sweetness plays," but all went away saying; "It was good to be there." Those from abroad were C. M. Myers and Miss Bertha McAuley, Robert Duncau and Miss Retta Walton.

Come again Bob, "Uld Merry." Guess Again. Bell Chimes From Bethel. The Thanksgiving diuLer at Salem was a success. Wheat is doiug well and looks fine. Ellis Frost is doing good work teach ing in district No.

49, he is one of the most successful teachers Iu the county. Miss Nauuie Van Meier, of Neosho county, is yisiting her sister Mrs. M. Goode. The Lone Star Alliance organized 1 literary society, to be held semi-month-Iv on 1st and 3rd Saturday in each month.

Mrs. Brooks, whose arm was broken while yisiting in Illinois, is doing nice ly for an old person. Sexton Brcfham. Rev. M.

M. Thomas preached at the scuool house Sunday evening to crowded house. Old soldiers are having their vouch ers filled this week, for their pension that is due for this quarter. District No. 16 has secured an ex-for cellent set of physiological charts their school.

Frank Bertram threshed 2,700 Bu. of wheat the other day. The question for discussion at the Brenham literary this evening is: solved that a college education is Re- es- sential to success. Uko. Resolutions of Condolence.

a Hunted bv the scholars of the Greensburg High School. Whereas: It has ph-ased God his almighty wisdom to take from our friend aud schoolmate, Herbert bales. his beloved mother: Therefore, be it resolved that we ex tend to him our sincere aud heartfelt sympathies in his late bereavement Further, be it resolved, that a copy tiiia sent to the family; and one to each of the papers for publication TiDton's is the leader for refresh ments, lunch, etc. EDITED BY ALEX. DOUGLAS.

The Distruction of Life by the Rebellon The Condition of The Survivors. No great war of modern times has had so great proportions of killed and wounded in battle as the war of the Southern rebellion. This fatality list in both armies is an awful witness of the crime of the rebellion. In the face of this terrible record of human slaught, er, how unnatural and blasphemous the levity which would treat the rebellion as a mere trial of arms, involving no crime, aud, indeed, rather to be praised for bravery, and which arrogates that it was nothing to hinder the rebels from assuming all the rights and honors of patriots. The destruction of life in battles takes the strongest hold on the mind yet it was but a fractional part of the destruction by the diseases and hardships of the camp and the march.

This is always greater in a long war than the loss in battle, and this part was multiplied in the Northern armies by their carrying on the war in the Southern climate and conditions Yet the killed and wounded in battle, and the present death list in the hospitals, and the maimed by wounds, taken al-togather, were less than the shortening of life by the latent diseases planted in the constitution by the hardships, malarious conditions and mental strain of the long war. Some of Ex-President Cleveland's ghastly, facetious vetoes of pension bills regarded the development of disabling or fatal diseases after discharge from the service as imposters. et the death rate of the returned soldiers testifies to constitutions broken down by i he war, and gives the impression that the greater number who returned ap parently well, had latent diseases. A constitution broken by service in war, which, after a time, develops and cuts off life, has tirouaislances as tragical the destruction of life iu battle, and is as much a claim on the country. The general observation of the after development of chroi.ic disease caused by the war's hardships is substantiated by facts of record of the Pension Office.

The setting forth of these by Dr. Wm. Caldwell, retiring President of the Northwestern Ohio Medical Associat'n, in a paper entitled "An Inquiry into the Condition of Health of the ex-Soldiers of the War of the Rebellion as a Class, and to What Extent the Vicissi tudes of the War Contributed to Stamp Upon Them a More or Less Permanent Disability," is a most timely and interesting exhibit, and one which contains matter for the country's most serious consideration for the purpose of action. Fun at Hilton Head. While the boys remained at Hiltou Head they made the place about as lively for the commander as it was pos sible to make it.

A more reckless set of fellows it would be hard to find. It seemed that none of them had any fear of death, aud it was quite certaiu they cared nothing for tne officer in com mand of the island. One of their duties was to carry the ammunition out of the magazines, air, and carry it back. While in the open air the ammunition would be stored iu piles several hundred feet long and from ten to fifteen feet high. A guard was supposed to pace up aud down each side and end, with strict orders to allow no one with fire, even a cigar, to aonroach within two hundred feet of the powder.

They were "supposed" to do this, but they very rarely did. 0.e day the Colonel mounted his horse to ride out and inspect the troops. When he reached a hill half way between the town and the maga zines he stopped to take a survey. It was just noon, and the "guard" was proceeding to set dinner. They had built a fire a few feet away from the ammunition and were cooking some coffee and frying some bacon.

The Colonel turned his horse toward town and never stopped running until he reached headquarters. He at once sent a "relief," and that particular set of boys was never again called upon to ammunition." Captain(to two soldiers at rifle prac tice:) "Come, let me have one of your rifles; you shoot wretchedly." (He shoots and misses.) "There" he says, "that's the way you shoot." (Shoots and misses again. (To second soldier:) "And that's the way you shoot." (Shoots aeain and this hits:) "and that's the way I shoot!" Guardsman NEW MEAT MARKET, G. W. PROPER, Pro-r.

53TAU kinds of MeatsES Beef by the Quarter, from to 5c. per pound. West side Main Opposite Postoffice. 19. 4t.

TOWN AND COUNTY. W. E. Craig still leads in business. the meat V.

n. Hinkls was in dav on business. Bucklin Mon- J. W. Tipton keeps constantly on hand a good supply of fresh fish.

Ladies cloaks and un-lerwear, at Miss. Mary Hawkins. 17, C. J. Neal returned this week from Chicago, where he has been on a business trip.

Mrs. Smith preached last Monday evening to a fair audiance at the M. E. church. The Alliance in Clark county are talking of starting a paper to advocate their cause.

The Santa Fe has again changed time, now we can go to MTitchita and return th same day. Mrs. E. A. Fisher, and her neice left last Sunday, for an extended visit in Genesee county New YorK.

County Treasurer J. R. Kane has moved into the McMullen house recently occupied by George Donaldson. Fred "Wilson was bitten last Monday evening by a dog on our streets, and as consequence has been quite lame this week. The scholars of Prof.

Bilkers room, attended the funeral of Mrs. Sales in a body, out of respect of their school irate, Herbert Sales. David McMurphey, of this place left over the Rock Island, Saturday, for Springfield Illinois, where he intends to make his future home. Attorney John D. Beck, V.

V. Payne, Joe Dorlaud, Jim Hutchinson and John C. spent a few days this week hunting on the Medicine. A first class, improved farm, within four miles of county seat town, in Arkansas, well located to trado for Kau-sas property. Inquire of Lee Bro's.

16 6t The windows of the belfry at the school house have been cut out at made larger, and the school bell can now be heard much plainer than before. Any one who may desire the services of a good all-around printer for the winter will do well to drop us a card, as we k.iow just where such a man can be found. Billie Krcenert complains of losing a turkey a few nights 30 from his coop, in front of his store. Coal, corn and iturkey. Some sneak thief must live pretty well.

of Deeds Kenaga, killed last Tuesday, twenty hogs that ayer-aired 3o0 oounds each. He says be is going to make it lively for the big four next summer. Geora-e Donaldson and family left jthis week, for their new heme at Marion Kansas. During ther stay in GrPHnshurcr ihev made many friends jrho regret their departure. 3.

M. Richards, Adjuster for the In Company of North America, as in the city Tuesday, investigating in nf F. E. Richwine. The full of the policy as paid.

Somebody has been stealing the Times man's corn and the padlock that locked it. We hasten to assure the 1'rwRS mm. that it was not us. We confine our efforts to coal and kindling Julms Csar, the author of chapter IV. of Bessie Stanley is a and 110 mistake, his introduction of train robbers nuts life into the story and awakens curiosity.

Xnwmlifr ended with the record of thirty beautiful days, aud December came in like the gentlest, meekest jmh in tlip flock. be deceived however, but get some woolen under clothes of Disbrow or Pierce, who ad vertise in the Republican. The intermediate grade in our city c.Vhmi1 is temporarily under the man agement of Miss Minnie Kenaga, dur ing the absense of the regular teaciier. Miss Scoesau's who is at Lawrence, where she is beintf treated by a physi cian for her lameness. At the meeting ot the I.

O. O. F. at thpir hall hist Saturday evening, the following officers were elected for the ensuing term: M. B.

Clark; J. R. Bonsall; Rec'd. Sec, S. Shelton: permanent F.

E. Myers; J. A. llligan; J. Echols.

in Th3 Tomb. Died: In this citv December2-1800 Frances W. of L. C. Sayles.

Mrs Sayles was born in Ireeman Main. March 1832. She came with husband to the state alwut three years ago. The funeral took place at v. nhnreh in this city ai the remains weie intered in the cemetry -t this nlace.

She leaves many riencs who sincerely sympathize with the be reaved husband ana the length and breadth of the land, opening the eyes of the blind; nnstop-ine ears of the deaf; and sweeping the country from Dan to Beersheba in 2. Why don't you show that the Dem. victory was the result of wholesale lying and gerrymonding? Why don't you explaine the McKinley Bill so that the deluded people will see and understand that protection is better than free trade? Why don't you call the attention of our people to the condition of things in the Argentine Republic, so that they could see if their radical notions about finance were carrtei out, we would soon be in the same wretch ed state? Why don't yon show the people that many of the articles which they claim hieher on account of the tariff ought to be lower, from the fact that the duty is lower, aud in some cases taken off altogether? What is the use to try to be a Republican editor, an Al- lianne pditnr and a Prohibition editor all at the same time? I know you are iarae but to split you up into three, makes you a little under size. FREE COINAGE, We don't want it. Sell your silver just as the farmer sells his wheat, and cattle, for what you can get.

The mM.ov tin invTiimeut oavs you for your silver, is just as good as thfarm-er gets for what he sells; just as good as greensbacks or gold. Sell your silver every ounce of it, aud you will have none to coin. But the farmers say "I have noue to sell." Then you have none to coin. "But if others have it coined, I'll get some of it Would'nt you just as leave have the paper as cue faith in the silver certificate? Let hs try the Silver Bill until we are satisfied that a silver dollar is worth as much as a dollar in gold. It is not right to want to pay our debts in depreciated money.

It is un- ise to run the risk of severing our fi nancial relation with great winstain nations of the world, and lock arms ith heathen China, aud the half civilized countries of the south. Give us a rest on free coinage. D. Botkin, instead of visit ing soot poor Methodist, as the Dis- cipliue proyides, "made an extended call at the office of the Times and ex pressed his delight of the defeat of Hal-lowell." So says the Times. M.

Howison. We wish call attention to the fol lowing fact: ag need of a mole for reference the other day, we search ed the offices from one end of the street to the other for a copy, but could find none. We merely lefer to this in order that the attention of ministers and colporteurs may hear that tnere is a chance to do some good work in this town outside of the walls of the church buildings. Of course we have plenty of Bibles of our own at home, but we necrippted briiieine a copy to the office. Fresh fish every Friday at Tipton' Novelty.

Mrs. Smith's Gospel Temperance Lecture, delivered at the Presbyterian last. Simdav e.venine was well attended, the church being crowded The speaker presented an eloquent plea for the cause of temperance. Her ar gument however, was trom tne poiui that to ask was to receive, and that the view she tooK 01 mis great, evii was the only view, and her remedy the only remedy. Under The Bells.

Married: Mr. Frank Ferbrache and Miss Margery himmous were united in marriage, on December 2nd, at the residence of the brides parents west of town; Rev. M. M. Thomas officiating.

A boimtilul ainner was served for the occassiou of which all present partook with many kind wishes for the welfare and happiness ol the newly wedded pair. Program Program of Kiowa County Teac er's Association; Saturday, Dec. 20, 1890. 1. Music By Association.

2. Reading in High Grades-Miss Barbara 3 larris. General Discussion. 3. How to secure attention Miss Anna Hedgin.

nioPMKsinn X. T. Cox and A. W. Lawrence.

i "Twell" Miss Emma J. Wood- ard. General Discussion. 5. Geography in A Jvanced Grades C.

E. Cook. rip.ission Ellis Frost and Miss Clara Kane. 6. Is the Servant worthy of his Hire F.

G. Roseboom. General Discussion. Let there be a full attendance of teachers, and all persons interested are given a cordial invitation to be present By Committee. CO Fine Playing Cards.

Send ten (10) cents in stamps or coin to John Tkt. and Pass Ag't Chicago, Rock Island Pacific for a pack of the latest, smoothest. slickest playing cards that ever gladdened the eyes and rippled along the fingers of the devotee to High Five, Seyen Up, Casiuo, Dutch, tuctre' Whist or any othei ancient or modern game' and get your money worm five times over. SHERIFF'S SALE. IFirst Published Nov.

2th, 1890.1 State of Kansas, I ss kiowH County I J. llartoo. Asifw of William Jett anil K. Bartoo As signee of James H. Leshune, The Cyclone Company, a Cor poration.

By virtue of two executions to me aireciea and delivered. Jssued out or tne I lerKS office of the district court of the Htate of Kan- ea.sittins In and lor tne county 01 rannir, in said state, 1 will, on Tuesday, the 9th day of December D. WO, between the hours of one o'clock ni and three o'clock of said day at the residence of T. Alter, on the sCi of section 31 in township 28 of rang-e otTer at public sale and sell to the hig-hest bidder for cash in hand the following described personal property, towit: One Cyclone thresher, one Cyclone tenner and one Peerless engine. The above property laaen me pmurij ui the above named def endanU, and wlU be sold to satisfy eaid executions.

ember D. 1890. (iiven unaer my nuuu uiu uaj v. 8, ECDOiS, Snerin Mows uouniy jumnao, WorreU and Worrell, Attorney for Plaintiff, SHERIFF'S SALE. No.

723. First Published November.28 1890. State of Kansas, I Kiowa County. i John 1. Tnayei Planum, vs.

Augustus M. l'yle. Ellen s.fyie.nuwara U. Robertson, The Hartlora investment Comnanr. ueieouanu.

virt ue of an order oi sale to directed and delivered, Issued out of the tn district courtof the state of Kansaa, sitting in and for Kiowa eountv, said state, I win, on aownj, TWoinher 29th. A. D. 1890. at one o'clock p.

m. of said day, at the court house door in Greensburg, in the county and stab aforesaid, offer at public sale and sell to the hightest bidder, for cash in hand without appraisment, the following described real property, to wit: Tha n.AQt half of RCtlOn SlXteOn do) township number twenty-nine (29) south of range seventeen (17) west of the tb principal Said property to be sold as commanded by the said order of sale. S.J. Echols, Sheriff. Sheriff's office, Greensburg Kansas, Nov 7th, 1590.

Mcore, Douglas and John Eeez, Attorneys for flaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE. Xo. 720. First Published Oct.

17, 1890. State of Kansas, (gJ Sylvester Tenny, Plaintiff, vs, Isaac K. Miller, Emma Miller, Silas Davis, Elizabeth Hoffman and The Hartford Investment Compa- By virtue of an order of sale to me directed iainxi out of the 2Hth distriot court of the state of Kansas, sitting in and for Kiowa county, in said state, 1 wm, on Mununy, rinvnf'lfmr A 1KM1. ftt One CiOCK p. m.

of said day, at "the court house door in fwMintv and stAte aforesaid. offer at pub'lie sale and se i the highest cash in hand without appraisement the following described real property, oi.i.or, if twelve 12. thirteen 13. fourteen 14. and fifteen 15.

in block 4, of Henkle's sub-division of out lots two 2, three 1 thn Af areensbursr Kansas. Said DTODertv to oe sola as kjuiuiwiwm the said order of sale B. J. n.cnois. Sheriff.

Sheriff's office, Greensburg, 17th, 1KSW. More and Douglas and John D. Beca. Attorneys for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE.

No. 609. First Published, 17, 1890. State of Kansas, gg Kiowa county, A. K.

McGinley, Plaintiff. I vs. Artinsia O. Wilkinson, E.B. Rood and Mrs.

E. B. Rood, his wife and W. J. Kel-chner, Def's.

By virtue of an order of sale to me directed and delivered, issued out of the district court of the state of Kansas, sitting In and for Kiowa county, in said state. 1 will, on Monday, the 17th, day of November, A. D. 1K90, at one o'clock B. m.

of said day, at the court house door in Greensburg, in the county and state aforesaid, offer at public sale and sell to the highest bidder, for cash in hand without appraisment the following described real proper ty twit: ne souta nan ft.oi tne souin-weat quaner of section twenty-two 22, and the south half H. of the south cast quarter 5. of section twenty-one 21 all in township thirty 30, south range twenty ill, west of the 6th principal meridian. Said property to be sold at commanded by the said order oi saie S. J.

Echols, Sherff. Sheriff's office, Greensburg Kansas, October 17, itJu. Beardsldy It Gregory, Attorneys for Plaintiff. KOMcit-e-j I to I CO I 00 CO JM I CO ccrfHOCnOOCOOiCn I 1 to I COC3CCO O0C3COQD EC ten times as much on other goods. Brown Desnoyars SHOE Ask the uuderBig-ned to show you these cele brated goods, sold at 01101117 popular price: mm wi m.9 JCA mrA A flA.

vV. Ink tm fM oles. also tho "Trade-Mark," consisting ot fljrure Ave with a star on each side cut through leather near top. Don'tbe Influenced Into buy in other makes which are carried by other dealers who will tell you theirs is Just as cheap or cheeper and are equally as good. Asapro- tecuon to me people, we are using- un buutw Trade-Mark." which insist on seeing ana 70 will make no mistake.

iron BAia t( SHERIFF'S SALE. No. 1021. State of Kansas, Kiowa county. The First Nation al Bank of West Win field New York, Plaintiff.

F. Mingenback, vs. C. P. Fullington and J.

nice. Defendants. Hv virtue of an execution to me directed and delivered, issued outof the 28th district court or the state or n.ansas, sitting in ana iur aw" county, in said state, 1 will, on Monday, ueo. 15.A. 11.

1W. at one ciock p. m. or saia aay.at the court house door in Greensburg, in the eountv and state aforesaid, offer at public sale and sell to the highest bidder, for cash in hand all the right, title and interest of the above named defendants, in ana 10 tne ioiiuwiuj described real property, to wit: Lots eleven 11, and twelve 12, in block number thirty-six 36, in the original town of Greensburg Kansas, also lots seven 7, eight 8, nine 9, and ten 10, in block number fori 40, in the original town of Greensburg, Kansas. Said property to ue sola as comnaao 117 the said execution.

D.J. 1L.CU)18, Sheriff. Sheriff's office, Greensburg Kansas, Nov. 14, 181)0. John D.

Beck, Attorney lor i-iainiin. First publication Nov. 14, 1890. SHERIFF'S SALE. IFirst Published 14th, 1880.1 state 01 Kansas, Kiowa county.

E. C. Boorse was Blaintiff, vs. reenville W. Cav- anaugh, Letlua A.

Cavanaugh, S. P. 6- Lewis, t. N. i-rice, Eugenia Price and James Beckham Joseph -W.

Mercer and James G. Mc- Knight partners as Beckham, Mercer a Company, were ue- By virtue or an orner saie i mo u- and nlivnred. tasued out oi tne ZBin district court of the state of Kansas, sitting in and for Kiowa county, in saia buiio, Menday the 15th day of December A. D. 1S98, atoBS o'clock p.

m. of said day, at the ceurt in ilrMNihurff ITI th COUBtT and nffnr at nnhlic sale and sell to the highest bidder, for cash in hand without appraisement the following described real Jn I. two 2. and three i. in block forty- eight 48, in the city of Greensburg Kansaa.

Said property to be sold as commanded bv the said order of sale. Sheriff. Sheriff's office. Greensburg er 14th, 1890. JUUI1 u.

nwi, Attorney for Plaintiff, SHERIFF'S SALE. No. 726. TFirst published Oct. 24, 1890.

State or Kansas, Kiowa county, ss George B. lhay- er, Plaintiff. vs John C. Fisher and the Hartford Investment Co. Defendants.

virtue of a an order of sale to me direct ed and delivered, issued eut of the 2th District Court of the State of Kansas, sitting in and for Kiowa county in saia ntate, i win, on swww the Z4th day of A. D. 1890 atene o'clock p. M. of said day, at the Court House door in wiihurtr in tho County and State aforesaie.

offer at public sale and sell to the highest bidder cash in hand without appraisement, the following aeacnoee real property. wn; The north-east quarter of section twenty- two 23. in township thirty 3(1. scut of range nineteen 19, west of the 6th principal meridian Said property to be told as commanded by the said orueroi saie. 8.J.

Echols, Sheriff, Sheriff's office, October, 14th k40. Moore and Iouglas and John 0. Beek. Attorneys for PutintiC mi iiir 1 I Brown Dcsnoyars SHOE RADEMARKI The word HOME has been registered as a TRADE-MARK, and same, together with our Name, Is stamped plainly in bot- toms 01 an aien 3 cooes maae uy us. A1I eenulne Home are packed In cartons.

which have Picture of 01d Fashioned Shoemaker at work between the words 0, Try a pair and you will wear no other. SECRET SOCIETY DIRECTORY. BEESRBCRO LODOB No. 136, K. Of P.

Meets every Tuesday evening. Hall iu Myers' Brick. a. 1 1 1 i -i C. J.

Kaufman, K. K. and S. GEIIS8BURO Lodgb No. 238, A.

O. V. W. Meets every Thursday evening, in Porters' Brick. J.

O. Dorland, M. W. it. M.

Bagbt, Recorder. GreemSburo Lodgb, No. 336. I. 0- F.

Meets every Saturday evening, in Yohn'3 Brisk. S. J. Echols, N. G.

w. H. Harris Secretary. Kiowa Lodgb, Ne. 293, A.

F. A A. Meets every first aud third Friday even ing, ef each month, at p. in their hall in lonas Duuamg. aluuocuus, vi.h.

vi m. secretary. OS. BCTTXRFTELD POST.NO. A.

B. 1 Meets en Irst and third Saturday, of each month. W. S. Wimui, Com.

P. S. Abbett, Adjt, Professional Cards. J. W.

DAVIS, Counselor. At Law, CsT-Offios Over Bank of Greensburg, GREENSBURG, KANSAS. R. BAGBY, Attorney and Counselor at Law GREENSBURG, KANSAS. CPractice in ail the courts of the state.

JOHN D. BECK, Attorney and Counselor at mi Greensburg, Kansas. T. E. DEMPCY, -Attorney at Greensburg, Kaxsas CO TO FRAZIER BBO'S BARBER SHOP FOR- Hair-Cutting, Shavin and Shampooing.

AIS ACTION GUARANTEED DIRECTORY. C0TOT7 ornssss. Represenative, Col. D. R.

Green. Commissioners. C. A. Watson.

S. M. Graves E. M. Pyle.

Probate Judge Alex Douglas. County Attorney R. M. Bagbj. Clerk District Court W.

E. Smith. County Sup't W. W. Payne.

Sheriff S. J. Echols. County Treasurer G. W.

Davis. Register of Deeds M. II. Kenaga. County Clerk W.

L. McCord. Surveyor O. L. Stock well.

Coroner W. L. Moon. Circuit Judge S. W.Leslie.

The regular terms of the District Court commence on the first Tuesdays in March, Juue stud November. Commissioners meet on the first Monday of January, March, July and October. CITY DIBS0TC3T S. B. Sproule, Mayor.

FredRausch, "1 AlDouglf. Irjouncilmen. Robert Lattomus, David Armbruster, E. A. Nortlirup, Citv Treasurer.

R. M. Bagbyi City Clerk and Att'y. H. B.

Graves, Police Judge. Ed Barrett, vCity Marshal. CHURCHES. PRESBYTKBIAN Pmuhinr everv alternate Sabbath. Sunday choal at 10 a.

m. every Sunday, at the chnrch ob east Illinois avenue. a. mils, rastor. Methodist Episcopal u.hln Similar at 11.

A. M. and 8. P. M.

Prayer meeting Thursday evening. Sunday School at A. M. Ait are wruiaiij lunnw. t.

l. uaikd, i-astor. TJstTED Brethren Preaching everv Sabbath at i P. M. and each ltrn.tB Sabbatn at II A.

M. Class meeting each alternate Sabbath at 11 A. M. Prayer meeting everv Wednesday evening, are in vited to attend these services. M.

H- LHOXAs, raster. W. K. Smith, S. S.

Superintendent. MlSSIO.IART BAPTIST The regular meeting of the Missionary Bap- tiB chnrch will hn helil in the fresDViens church each third Sabbath at II a. m. and 7:30. Preaching at each service.

All are in vited to attend. Kld. 8. miLLeb, Pastor. d.

and on preceding Saturday evening, at ANTON SHAFER. Manufacturer of and Dealer in Harness, Saddes Whips Rotas, Flj NEts, REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE Kansas..