Nemaha County Republican from Sabetha, Kansas • Page 5

Eoek Creek Toicnship Caucus. Mr. Kenyon, of Kansas City.visited The Republican. Neic Lumber Yard At Sullivan's old stand. Call and see us.

Slossox Bros. Mr. D. A. Toungblood made us happy this weekj by joining the list of new subscribers.

M-ny thanks. Mr. David Harsh, one of tte good citizens of Seneca, joins our list of In Hemoriam. Maggie, wife of Dr. GeoghegaD, better kLown to many here as Maggie Pace, died of puerperal fever, at her home in Hepimer, Oregon, Sunday, September 22nd, 159:2.

Thus early, at the age of 25 years and 4 The Republican voters of Rock Creek Township will noli a Caucus at the City Hail. Kansas, Saturday Oct. 2th, 1S92 at 2 o'clock p. m. for the purpose or nominuim the following Township officers viz A trustee, a clerk, a treasurer, two justices of peace, two constables, and a rcad-overser for each road district.

By rder of Committee. Sabetha, Kansas. Oct. 19. 1S02.

W. C. T. U. Notice.

The ladies of the W. C. T. U. will meet at Lahr Neil's rooms, on next Saturday, October 22nd, a 3 :30 p.

m. promptly, to transact business that needs immediate attention This is the day set apart for special prayer for the Ninteenth Annual Convention of the Woman's Chris tian Temperance Union. Let each member of our union lift her heart in prayer for that convention. By Ordj of the PRESinEXT. Farm For Sale.

I have- decided to sell my farm, six miles north of Sabetha, and will offer same cheap. There is about 2(io acres in all, but it can be divided to suit purchaser, into 170 acres and 00 acres. Good house, barn, wind-pump and other improvements. Good bearing orchard of all kinds of fruit, Located on Pennsylvania Avenue, in a good neighborhood. All in cultivation except some 15 acres now in timber and pasture.

Call on or address, E. J. Beeghly, 3-u. Sabetha, Kansas. Dispersion of Ilolsteiti Herd.

As I am going to Arizona, I will of fer at public sale on Thursday, Oct. 27, on my farm, 5 miles north-west of Morrill, Kansas, 40 head of full blood Holstein cat'le, mostly cows and heifers. 7 bulls, 35 high grade Hoi steins, 7 horses, 40 hogs and shoats 1 ensilage cutter with 20ft. carrier horse power, cider mill, farm im plements too numerous to mention 00 tons of tame and prairie hav, 200 bus. oats, 55 acres corn in the tield Sale to commence at 10 o'eloe sharp.

See posters. Will also offer my farm of 1C0 acres, with splendid improvements at private sale. C. A. Saylor, Morrill, Ks.

Republican Oct. 24. Dixon school house, Berwick township, Frank Wells and A. L. Hamel.

Oct. 25, I. X. L. school house.

Eock Creek township, Frank Wells and W. oilman. Oct. 25, Swerdfeger school house, Gra nada township, A. L.

Ilamel and C. A Strong. Oct. 25, rieasant Hill school house. Home township, Frank Wells, J.

E. Sherrard and W. Slater. Oct. 20.

Puthman, school house, Wct- moro township, A. L. ilamol, aud C. A Strong. Oct.

27, American City, lied Venillion township, A. L- Hamel and A. L. Coleman. Oct 27, Barnes school house, Granada township.

Frank Wells. J. E. Sherrard and C. A.

Strong. Oct, 28. Whitehall school house, Illinois ownship, Frank Wells and A. L. Hamel.

Oot. 29, Grand Rally at Goffs. Oneida Hems Attorney Fred Confeder ate Colonel Harris got rained into the Lindell Hotel, at this place, last Monday evening, in transit frem Seneca to Sabetha. They were both travelling in th2 interest of the demo cratic "annex" and were very care ful not to mention the sub-treasurv scheme, while here. Fifth Amendment Jacob Miller is weaving a web to catch Clark and Washington with.

Mr. Charles Kearns has returned from Washington. Dr. S.Murdock Is swimming some body in the sanitarium all the time. Wm.

Cahoon beat the Lindell out of board, last week and we are told that Judge Sherrard is after him. He returned on a visit and Tom Scott caught him. ne i3a giand leader of the Odd Fellows, who regret it Mr. Harmon Horn and wife keep the nicest and fastest travelling out fit on the Grand Island road. We hope that we have gotten all these statements correct, but as we are not aquainted with tte charact ers, and cannot read muchol andwriting, we may have made a mistake or two.

If so, we want to hire somebody to write out the facts, an a typewriter, and let us correct them. His writing is an exact imitation of Horace Gieeley'a and is all Greek to us. Editor The People's Party Ralbi, About 200 pop3 met at Seneca la3t Tuesday, to hear Close and Harris how l. Thi3 was the much advertised and much boosted up rally. Ten thousand met here under similar circumstances, two years ago.

McLyman called these few remaining faithful ones to order, and howled a yery pretty little Dick is yery nice fellow, bat howling does not become him. Confederate Colonel Harris howled an awful dismal howl ani gave the corporations thunder.He wan tea Uncle Sam to buy the raiiroads, but he did not tell where he was to get the money from. Selahselinasally Baa! Jim Legate then howled as loud as the worst howler in Kansas. But he could not make it St him. Ho felt had and looked bad.

He had done all the dirty work of the republican party for thirty years, and it did not agree with him to run with such a pure lot of fellows a3 Harris, Le welling, Close and other political shysters now attempting to mislead the, people's party. When Fred Closo atraci the stage, most of the dinccxats struck for fresh That was the ouly te-aturcj of his speech. He honestly beleive3 hs is running tor congress. Nemaha county is safe. It is now only a question of This rally proves it.

with fiiends in this city Saturday and Sunday. Several of our pop friends ngree with us in saying that is an appropiate name. Corse Pay ton will appear at the G. A. R.

ball in Sabetha next week, for three night3. Willie and Thompson attended Shubert's conceit at Hiawatha, last Tuesday night. Mrs. Lawrence, of Omaha, is visiting with Vm. Bingham and family, in this city, this week.

Mis.M.E. Burk returned from her visit to her daughter, Mrs. Nellie Chase, in Indian Head, on Saturday. Miss Nelle Steele, who is attending school in Seneca, visited with her numerous fiiends. in Sabetha, Sat urday and Sunday.

Mr. James t. 1'ayne, ot Seneca, loins in me procession ana win gei the RErviiLicAX hereafter every week. Muny thanks. We acknowledged receipt of 50 from Mrs.

E. Cross, at Granada, which has been credited on her sub scription. Many thaoKs. That clever good'fcllow, II. New- land, of eneca, join's the list of our new subscribers this week.

He is delighted with the paper. Miss Mary Livengood has secured a position as operator at Towells, Nebraska. She has many friends here, who will regret to see her leave, Mr. F. L.

Wiilard. of Morrill, put his figures in the place of honor, last Wednesday. He is a pleasant gentle- nan and is well pleased with the paper. Mr. and Mrs.

111., arc visitin; L. II. Pchl, i hi: proprietor of F. Pape, of uincy, their daughter, Mrs. week.

Mr. Pape is the Meliose Roller Mills, of Qwincy. Quite a number of Sabcthns attended tse Cantati given by the members of the Congregation il church in Seneca last Saturday evening. 1 hey all report the entertainment veiv goad. Tin prices that tho express coaip-panies charge on goads to S.ibetha, are outr.ic-eous; and we advise our friends to use tie I'reignt department, whenever they can, for freight rates are more reasonable.

Mr. Jaaies Blodgetf, one of the solid farmers of Berwick township. came in and brought his up to date, last Saturday. He is a nice man aud a good citizen and is well pleased with the paper, Mr. A.

L. Tyler, of Sedro, now stands credited up to Aug. Cth, 193. Though far away he still loves the Nemaha Covxtv Rept'blicax and has taken it for many ears. Many thanks.

Mr. A. S. Hubbard.of Glasstonberg, has been very sick with typhoid fevpr at the home of Wm. Bingham for several weeks.

At this writing he is much better and hopes to be able to be about aj-in soon. preaching at the Baptist church next Sabbath, October 23, at 3 p. m. and at Berwick school house at jo ht- These services will be held reguhuly every two weeks by the returned pastor. B.

F. rri.ii. For catalogue of the Short-horn cattle, Poland Chita Swine and Kentucky Jacks, that will be sold at auction, at Sabetha. Koiisas; Oct, 27, 192, address or call on D. D.

Wickixs, Auctioneer. Sabetha, Kansao We notice that pur tailor, R. Savage, is busy thcta days, making clothing fcr the people. His goods are Al, and his prices reasonawle, and we are glad to see that he is working up such a good trade in custom work. There has been a great deal of wheat planted in this country, during the last few weeks of good weather, A good rain is needed to make it come up, and a Tew clouds are looking the country oyer, with a view of slettling down somewLere.

Rev. J. R- C. Hostetler gave us a pleasaut call last Saturday and we are glad to see tiist he is rapidly improving from Hs injuries a few weeks since, by ahorse him into a ravine. He is now able to get sibout on hi3 crutch, but his leg is still quite sore.

Mr. Charles S. Tapscott has returned to Hiawatha and leaves Mr. Waller in charge of the Grand Island depot here. Mr.

Tapscott is a clever, gentlematly railroad man who ttiougbly understand bis business. Ha has many friends here who regret his departure. Judge J. F. Thompson presented his sen, Willie, with a beautiful gold watcb, elegantly engraved with: "From Father, Mother, Brother and Sisters to William H.

Thompson, Oct. 1.S92," on bis 21 sr, birthday, which ws JJst Thursday. Quite a pleasant time as had pj) that happy occasion. Congressman Broderick is a good locking man, a sensible thinker and a forciWe talker and he left a splendid imrreslon cn the mind of every one who heard his speech, last Friday night week. He will get three thousand more votes than both the other candidates put together.

Mark the prediction. We are pleased to state that Willie Tarr has entirely recovered from the cf his fall from his horse, nearCorniag, last Wednesday week. He had a very narrow 6soape it was a providential wonder that he did not get his neck broken He is Sn right now, and started to 6th ol Tuesday tveniag. The Prctt.ient'a Prompt Action in tm Venezuelan Matter. Ven syrel for protection from ti.o ericroacuiuents of Great Britain upoa th territory of tkat little republic, which was mad in vain to this eonnrry ie 1637, wka Secretary Bayard was at the head ot th state department, has been answered bv President Harrison.

Th9 sitnatiou is ons which will undoubtedly give an opportunity for the emphatic assertion by the president the famous Monroe doctrine an assertion v. hich was evaded by President Cleveland's administration, despite the p3th3tlo appeal of the Venezuelan government. The sealed instructions which were delivered to Admiral Walker on board the Chicago intrusted him with a mission more important, it is believed, than any that has been confided to an American naval officer in recent years. Agents of the government of Great Britain have taken possession, unduly and forcibly, of the port of Barima, at the mouth of the Orinoco, which up to that time had been possessed by Venezuela, whose title to it was indisputable. It is only necessary to cast a glance at the map of South America in order to see the vast importance of this aggressive step cf Great Britain.

When a European maritime power has once obtained a foothoM at Barima it absolutely controls the Or inoco river and its numerous affluents. Through that artery it may penetrate as far as the Rio de La Plata. Venezuela is theref ore not the only American republic that is at the mercy of the naval power that gets control of the Orinoco river. Colombia, Peru, Bolivia, Brazil, the Argentine Republic and Uruguay are likewise at its mercy. Much interest is felt in President Harrison's in struction to Admiral Walker.

It is be lieved -vill be found to be in his usual vigorous and firm tone, which has more than once in the past brought a prompt rec gnition from Great Britain and other fo-eign powers. A DEMOCRATIC MANUFACTURER. Ha Tells TV He Proposes HarrUon. to Vote for Florien Grosjean, the head of the La Lance Grcsjoan Manufacturing company, of odhaven, Long Island, his announced Ms intention to vote this year for Harrison, protection and reciprocity. Mr.

Grosjean has always been a Democrat. The big factory of the company of which Mr. Grosjean is the president manufactures agate ironware and gives employmen steadily to 1,400 men. The factory buil ling covers six acres. The people who labor under its roof taka away severrl thousand dollars in wagob for each day of their toil.

Mr. Grosjean gives a clear reason for the faith tb-'t is in him. "I am," he said, "very fond of Mr. Cleveland. 1 have always voted the Democratic ticket, and have done what I could help elect it Both times that Cleveland ran I voted and worked him, but I cn no longer antagonize my own interest, and the interests of tY 1,400 men in our employ, by lending en eouragenienf.

to a free trade propaganda. It is plain to me that the establishment of a free trade system would eventually force us to close our factory and throw out of work the operatives." Sees Himself as Others Sea if "What is a tin plate liar, pa?" "A tin plate liar, my son, is a man who tries to get into office by saying that the tin plate industry established by the Republican McKinley law amounts to nothing, when in fact he knows thr. there were 20,000,000 pounds made in this country last year, of capital invested and thousands of men given employment in this new industry." Increased eommerce In the first fall year under the McKinley law over the last full year of the old law, 8 J10, to- creased exports, Increased revenue, 851, "07, 650; increase- in ink-ports free of duty, S103.33S.X43. Opposed to C. 11.

Recognition. I notice that every senator and repre sentative who had served in the- rebel army steadily voted against giving us any recognition or extending us any courtesy. That I much regret. Wp were ever their honorable antagonists Magnanimously we have forgiven thex restored them to the citizenship- at honors and emoluments of the couiitr which we prevented them from betraying and ruining. We visited theia -h they di'J burial honors to their chiefs, going so far as to rnKvci' beneath the flag of a stricken Surely after twenty-five years th.

should have forgiven us for having vanquished theta in the interests of ir dom, nationality, humanity, acds abet i all of their own children. -Veteran ta New York Paper. We return thinks to Mr. Jones for a year's subscription. He says ho received a sample copy and at oice decided to subscribe.

Joshua Henry, wha owns a good farm nar town, and who Tjridt himself on beating all his neighbors raising all kind3 af produce brought, us a well formed boll of cotton, nice ly opened, Thursday, and says that he raised the stalk on which it grew, on his farm, punted on the lOth day of une, last. He ha a notion to try the cotton business, but he had better not, for hundreds of good men have starved to death in it. 1 The people of Sabetha should pat ronize one another in everything1 thev can, especially so, wheoJby so doing tney can get a tetter article ot goods than elsewhere. So. man who has ever usee? thesjwiQ say that he has oversmoked a better five cent cigar than the "Bella De Cuba." "Horns- Cemfort and "Our Drug Store" They are made ritit hers in Sr.hpt.ha by Mr.

G. W. Stewart, and yoa caa- go down tuere any day and examine the btock he uoes, So danger of getting the camera, or any other distaotwheo you smoke these gojds. Give tira a trial ordar, Mr. A.

Wells of ho is one or our oldest and bet subscribers, placed his figures up to date, this week. Many thanks. Mr. John A. Gilchrist, of Seneca, paid his subscription ua to Dec.

12, 1892, this week. He is an oil subscriber and has our thanks for this timely aid. Mrs. Mary Buck returned from an extended visit 'to Washington, last Saturday. She spent several weeks with her daughier, in Indiana, on her way home.

We are under obligations to C. W. Herold, oT Bern, for material aid received this week. Mr. Heroll is cashier of the State Bank of Bern, in which many of our best citizens in Sabetha are interested.

We are under many obligations to Mr. H.J. Aten, of Hiawatha, Kansas, for paying two year's subscrip tion. He is one of the prosperous bankers of that place, and beleives in paving tho editor all that is due him. Live Foultry Wanted.

Highest market price raid for poultry delivered at my store in Sa betha, Friday, Saturday and Monday of each week until further notice, tf E. Hortox. Dr. J. C.

Taylor. Dr. J. C. Taylor, a Botanic physician, and specaltist of forty years experience and practice, is now stop-ing at the residence of S.

R. Cagwin in Sabetha. where he can be con sulted, free of charge, at all hours. Public Notice. All persons are hereby warned that we will vigorously prosecute any and all parlies found trespassing on our lanu, about live miles south of Sf.betha.

Joiix Pexdegrass, 3-t3. El. PlCXhEtiRASS. Mr. John McCoy, the man who owns, raises and sens more line- blooded stock than anybody, nearly, came in and put his hgures one vear ahead last Saturday.

Mr. McCoy is an ol 1 subscriber ana is one ot the best known citizens of Brown county. Many thanks. List of Letters Remaining uncalled for in the post office at Sabetha, Kansas, for the week ending Oct, 22, l.S!2: Charlie Burracke, Russel Wilson Emilie Rc-dmer. Say "advertised'' when calling for the above letters.

If not called for in two weeks will be Pent to the dead letter office. Wm. Mover, P. M. We are pained to note that Mrs.

Savilla Close, daughter of David Henneigh, died, last Tuesday night, at Leona Kansas. She leaves a husband and two small children, and a Lost of fiiends, to mourn her loss. She was raised here in Sabetha and many a heart will bo saddened by this notice. We extend our sympathies to the bereaved family and fiiends. Cailyle Ellis of St.

Louis Mo have just opened uo an SSooO Stock of Sewing machines of all Styles and makes, and can sell you machines at 30 per cent Discount. They also carry a full line of repairs and can re- budd any machine as guod new with all tho late improvements Persons needing Repairs should call on them at once, as you will never have such a chance again. Office at the old School Room on Main street. The agents of the St. Joseph and Grand Islind R.

will always be glad to answer inquiries made in person or by mail, regarding tickets. rates, time, train service, to all points east or west. The St. Joseph and Grand Island R. in connection with the Union Pacific System will save you 24 hours.if you are going to the Pacific Coast, or any Pa- ific Northwest point, and their rates are always the lowest.

tf. Mrs. Caroline Payne, wife of our subscriber, Mr. Jackson Payne, has returned from her European trip to Gibralter and Jack ha3 a smile all over his face, fche had very plea3 nt trip on her return and made the entire journey in sixteen days. She had excellent health all the time she was gone and! looks well now.

She left here June 12th, to visit her broth er, Wm. Undry, who is post officer at Gibralter. She reports having a glorious good time during all her visit. Daily Excu rs io The St. Joseph and Grand Island has on sale round trtp tickets to Portland.

Tacoma, Seattle, San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Di ego at the low rate of 60 dollars. These tickets allow holder first class privileges and are gooi for sixty days for the going trip and need not be used for return until 9 months from date oi purchase. Stoptfvsr; allowed at any point enroute. For further infomation, tickets etc. call on or address; C.

P. Waller, Agent S. M. Adsit, G.P. A.

St. J. G. R.R., St. Joseph, Mo.

Woman's Eelief Corps Notice. Columbus, or Discovery Day, has beeii set part, by th3 President, as a national holiday; and all patriotic societies are requested to observe the day. The Woman's Relief Corps, the representative organization among women, in loyalty and patriotism, will give an entertainment on the evening of Oct. 21st, as has ben their custom in the past, to give.eaeh year, one grand successful, attractive program. This will not fall short of their former efforts but will be one of the most attractive, aid vaii6d, programs ever rendered.

It is entitled the "American Jubilee," Full partieuiafSi later oa. Chaibjias. BY JAMES B. GOOBE. THURSDAY, ls92.

TWO SPECIAL EDITIONS' The Refcelicak will issue VM extra copies Oct. 27th, and Nov. 4th, and proposes t3 shell the woods for our local candidates. They are all requested to report at this office at Every voter in Nemaha County will read these two splendid editions. Copy for advertisements must reach us by Thursday.

Legal blanks at this office. Dr. Messier Tuesdays each week. We will print your sale bills cheap. Dr.

Messier, dentist, every Tues- day. Deaver Son do all kinds airing. of re-tf. Horse shoeing a specialty at Deaver Son's. tf.

Farriers, plow work. co to Sewell's for your Fred TVhitharo.of St. Joe. Missouri, spent Sunday in Sabetha. Mrs.

II. B. Griffin and Olive went to Chicago Monday afternoon. Don't forget that Dr. Messier, the dentist, is in Sabetha Tuesdays.

Miss Jenny Penny, of Horton, visited fiiends here, on Sunday. Tiring your poultry to Hamman Sazi, and get ihe best cash pi ices. Ttre place to get your plow work done satisfactorily is at Deaver Son's. tf. Tiemeriber tbat we are turning out some nice job work.

Call and tiy jur work. Judge J. F. Thompson i-, attending the opening of the World's fair, this week. Waxtkd.

A ler, top desk- ood second hand rol at this office. Also a good safe. JUrs. Frank Lawrence, of St. Ui, is vieitiDg her aunt, Mrs.

Binfe'uan Joe. Wm. Twenty five new subscribers in one week is tretty good. Let the goo work go o. Don't for'- ttat J- A- Worley wif! sell a lot of lir.

thoroughbred stock at his farm, Oct. Miss Jessie came home from a thiee weeks sit witu Chicago friends, Friday Miss SadieClanaha'n Jeft, Men-day, for Kewanee, wtoe the expects to spend some Remember that W. H. H. f-3 delivering oil anywhere, kis oil wagon.

Set out your cans. Air A C. r.int'tinm infnrms us th'flt he has bought the C. E. Majors nurs ery stock and will run it where it stands.

We call especial attention to the notice of auction sale of line stock, by C. A. Saylor. in another column or this issue. Mr.

George E. Wharton, agent for theMulal Life, of New Yoik, gave us a call last Friday, He is a pita-ant gentleman. And the new subscribers are com- iDg in from all parts of two counties. We will rass the 2, 5o mark before the roses come again. I will sell 5oo head of sheep at Sabetha, October 22nd, commencing at o'clock p.

m. C. Rutax- D. D. ickins, Auctioneer.

Kr. Charles J. Fabrick, of Seneca, vsar other one of our new subscribers. They are coming in from all parts of tw countries. Many thanks.

R. Sayage, our popular tailor, has tbe prettiest line of piece goods, trousering, tbat he has been able to show in several seasons, tf. Don't knit by hand, but buy Home Made Hosiery. It is close knit, from all wool yarn, witn double heels an 1 3tl. Wherry Co.

Waxted. Chickens, geese and turkeys, for which I will pav cash to be delivered at my ttore in Sabetha. tf E. Holtzschue. Dr.

H. P. Wentworth, of Falls City, gave us a pleasant call Thursday morning. He will make regular trips to Sabetha and will announce the date of each visit in this paper. We call especial attention to no tice of Auction sale of fine stock to take place on Thursday, Oct.

27. beginning at 1 D. D. Wickins. Auctioneer.

Read "Nigh oa the Democrats," in this.dssue. This exposure of the democratic method of distributing the slush fund, is timely, and no vioubt Elijah Baker will sell 12 head ot his noted Shetland Fonies and 4 head of Jersey cows, at Auction, at Sabetha, Kansas, on Thursday, Oct. 27. Ib92. D.

D. ickins, Auctioneer. A. J. Westbiook will sell a draft of fine stock from his Fertility Herd.

of Muscatine, Iowa, at Sabetha, Kansas, on-Oct. 27tb, at 1 p. D. D. Wickins, Auctioneer.

Mr. S. H- Hoover came in Wednes-jjjay and put Ills figares on the 1893 column. He is aju old subscrioer, a pleasant gentleman and a good citizen. He is well pleasea with xha paper.

We receipt of a pos tai cote from if Charles Ulrich for cne year's subscription, for which we are tLankf uL He augL a sampH ontneflJBd said he was bouc4 to 'Jiave it. I new subscribers, this wtek. ilaay George Head, our liveryman, wants to tiade a good pony for a fiesn milk cow. Friend go down and swap with him. 4tf.

We return thanks to Mr. Charle Culverhouse for paying up his sub serimion. He will get his mail at Frirview, hereafter. Mr. J.

P. McCliutock put his figure in the pi ice of honor last Thuisday, He is one of our best Sabetha suo scribers. Many thanks. Our popular liven mac, Georg Head, asks us to say tiathc want to get someone to later four or five colts for him. Call at the stable or particulars.

4tf. Miss Dora Schilling of Hiawatha visited with Miss Lucie Atwater and other fiiends in this city last Mon day. She was on her way to Fair view to visit her brother. Remember that Drs. Burt Me- Kee, who are the great Special ists of Hiawatha will be here at Sabe tha Friday a-i i iturday Oat 28th.

and 20th. Call on them at the hotel Mr. Charles Johnson came in and subscribed last week. He says he is a pop, but he likes the Republican' be cause it is fair and honest, and treats the masses of all parties right. Many thanks.

We. return thanks to Rev. B. Pugh for placing his figures in the 1S93 column. All clergymen are allowed to subscribe and pay half pii.

e. Let them all come in an 1 get the ranpr. fcr we one to have the approbation of them all. We return thanks to Mr. F.

G. Steibler, of Fidelity, for sending his fii'iires im into the ls03 column. He savs mat he me wneai is uu ins verv well in his neighborhood and that the stanl will be yery good, He is well pleased with the paper Drs. Burt McKee, of Hiawatha, will be at Sabetha on Jrriday ana Samnb.v, Oct. 2, and 29, prepared todoa'l kinds of Dentistry work Teeth extnict.d without pain by the use of "Odontunder." They will make regular ttips every two weeks.

Con suit at i -n five. At the hotel. Our frien.l, William Fikau, came in last Mond ly and pai.i his subscrip tion un to Oc tober He said that it fell ilue on Suuday, but that he claimed the bankers rule and paid the next y. is a perfect ewel of a subscriber, besides being one of the best citizens of Sabetha. Many thanks.

The Star Bakery is headquarters for Oysters and Celery. Over 1200 large cans of oysters were used there last winter, and this season id see a better business still. Oysters will be cooked in any style or sold in any amount, day or night. Delicious fresh celery always on hand. Lunches only 20 cents each, 4'Jtf.

Nelsox, Oct. lo, 192. Doolittle Sabetha, Kas. Gents: -Enclosed please find 25c, for box of our Neuralgia and Headache Powders. Have used one box ami think they are the- most elective, simple and remedy I have known.

Yours truly, 4t2. T. W. Cole. Attorney at Law.

Mr. A. R- Hutchinson, of Capioma, came in and took the Republican "four months on tria'," two weeks it took only two issues to convince him that he needed it all the time, so he nas paid up ajain. He was in Sabetha looking after the comfoits of his daughter, who is teaching in our public school here. Mr.

E. S. Price came, in and put his liguiYs one year ahead, last Saturday. He says that he will soon rr 1 I. 1 move to riamiin, wneic ue oiueieu the paper sent, and we want to com pliment the citizens of that plac, I 1 1 for they have secured a goou, sensible man.

He leaves many fiiends beie, who regret to lose him. Mr. R. A. Euiledge, or Hiawatha, writes: "Put me down for the Re-' publican for life, and credit enclosed $1:50 on sa-ne.

Then draw on me for the same amount every year as long as you run the paper. We delighted with samples sent us." Of sucn kingdom thanks. Mr. E7 is the newspaper-man of prosperity. Many B.

Ludwick called in last to scy that our old friend Tuesday J. D. Lancaster, at urianuo. wanted the Republicax and we have entered his came on the list. Mr.

Ludwick left there last Sunday and reports Mr. Lancaster and family $.11 doing well. He thinks Oklahoma a L'Oi country, but had to admit thatNemgha Kansas was better, The sixteen months old daughter of Jerome Hochstetler died at his home a few miles east of the city, last Monday morning at eleven o'clock. We extend our sincere sym-paihU3 to the bereaved family and friends, bul has gone to bloom in the garcVn of Great Beyond, wbeie, in a few short years, relations and friends may enjoy its beauty again. Thero are several of our old subscribers who hayd been in the habit of paying for their paper by bringing in a load of stove wood.

We can use about ten loads this winter and would be pleased to receive that much ia thi3 way. lika to have a load of cots, a pg. doiea good lay, ing hens and a high-tempered redheaded rooster to keep them company. Fiknds, triEg them In. months, ended the life of one whose sweet, gent'o and eHec'ionate nature, male )' belovel by all who knew her.

se of us who have known her it 'mately from her childhood, can y.ll nothing unlovely in her life or character, nothing which we could wish to cover in our remembrance of her. She was always conscientious, and the question "Is it right?" had ever to be anawered before any action or plan reeeive her approval. In her last hours she said: have always Joyed Jesus; and those who knew her well, feel that she spoke the truth, that she could not remember the time when she did not love Him. She was al ways ready, even when very young, to talk of her hope in Him, to speak of Him as her best friend. hen she realized that she must die, there was a momentary shrink ing, and she said: It is so hard to die so young, with so much of life before me, and just as we have got so comfortable a home, and have laid so many plans for our future, and then after a moment she calmly added: "But God knows best.

have tried to do some good ia the world, and had I known that death would come so soon. I would have tried to do more, for I have always realized how worthless life would be if we left no goo 1 impressions behind us. Do I leave aRy good ioi pressions?" She often expressed the assurance that Jesus would receive her, and talked of her happy prospects to her husband and the other physcian at tending her, and asked them both to promise to meet her in Heaven She thanked her husband, and all of her attendants, for their kindness to her, ami expresse 1 her thankfulness that her brother George's wife could be with her in these last hours. She divided her jc bric-a-brac and clothing, stating to whom each arti cle was to be sent, and sent loving messages to her family; particularly the dear father and mother, who she feared would be almost heart-broken at the news of her death. Of them she said: "Give them love, love, oceans oi love, lou can never say enough of how much I love them." Once, looking up at the picture of the dear sister who died live years a- go, she said: "Mary, dear sister Mary, I shall see you soon; perhaps in the twinkling of an eye:" and then said to her husband; "Lay me beside Ler." She arranged for her funeral, se Iecting the hymns "Nearer My God to Thee," "Jesus Lover of My Soul," and "safe in the Arms of Jesus:" and choosing the text from her favorite portion of scripture, the 23rd Psalm: "Though I walk through the valley of the shadow of deat'i I will fear no evil," etc, And thus triumphing in the love of Jesus to the last, she passed away, and all who witnessed, and who read of that triumphant death, well may exclaim with one of old: "Let me die the death of the righteous, and let my last end be like his." The funeral services were held at the house, at 10 a.

m. Tuesday Sept, 21th, and she was laid away.for a lit tle time, until her husband can make arrangements to bring her and lay her beside her sister in Montrose cemetery, in accordance with her re quest. Tbe tears that fall at such a death, spring from a sorrow so mixed with joy that there remains no bitterness in it; so while the parents and friends deeply feel their loss, they rejoice in the safety and happiness of their darling, and the assuranc that they shall go to her. Emily L. Lawrexce.

Obituary. From the Courier Democrat. Martie E. the little five year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Theodore Adriance, died last Sunday morning, after a biief illness of inflamation of the bowels. The funeral services took place on Tuesday forenoon, Oct. ith, 1S92, at the residence east of Seneca, conducted by Rev. G. C.

Lochridge. They have the symptahy of the whole community, many of whom accompanied them to Sabetha where the body was taken for burial. Dear Mother don't think of me as in the tomb. For I shall not fear it's dark shadows and gloom And I shall not fpar, though the river ba wiiie. For Jesus will carry aie ovGr the tide- You'll know where to find me dear mother in heaven.

Though every fond tie 7ou have cherished be riven; You'll follow me home to the land of the blest. Where sighs are not heard and weary ones rest. I am going to live with the angois so fair I'll look fcr you mother and wait for you there; Where tears do not flow and death cannot come; Together we'll dwell In that beautiful home. A Fbiexd. Fine Stock Sale.

A. J. Westbrook, of Muscatine, Iowa, will sell a draft of young stock from his Fertility herd of Short Horn Cattle, Poland China Swine and Kentucky Jacks, on Thursday, October 27, 1892, at Sabetha, Kansas, commencing at 1 o'clock p. m. as follows: 15 head of young bulls, 5 head of young heifers, 15 head of swine, 2 young Jacks.

Elijah Baker will sell at the same place, and at the same time, 12 head of Shetland Ponies, and i of Jersey cows. TeiSJs of sale made known on day of sale. Apply to me for pedigrees, D. Wicaiss, Auctioneer, a.