Marshall County News from Marysville, Kansas • 8

A. TV I.rE NEWS conn mm Office of county clerk Aug. 4, 1902. The Board of County Commissioners met on this day as required by law for the purpose of making the annual tax levies. There were present C.

A. Wetzler chairman. Henry Johnston and M. I Duncan commissioners, E. A.

Berry county attorney and James Montgomery county clerk. It was ordered that the state tax be fixe at mills on the dollar, the county general tax at 8'i mills on the dollar, the county Delinquent Tax List. OFFICE OF COUNTY TEKASL'KEE, I Mmu.u roirMTT, fcUnBAS. Notice herebr pltren th.t whereas tbe taxes for tbe sear A. D.

191 bare not been pUd on tbe following aeecrlbed lande nd town lou, I will eeU on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2SD, 1902, and tbe next succeeding das eell at pnoli auction at my ofhee In Marysville, Kansas so much nf eacb tract or town loc hereinafter described as mar be necaraary to p'T tbe taxes and charges thereon for tbe year 1901. Witness my hand at my office In Marjsville, Kansas' this lOlu day of air, 1902. J. B. LiVlNOsTOX, Ceaoty Treasurer.

Summer Goods at cost at A rands Clearance Sale. Tnere will be two temperance meetings held in the Marshall Center church under the auipices of the F. S. C. E.

Tuesday and Wednesday evening. August 12 and 13- The meetings will be addressed by Rsv. M. Jackson, lecturer of the Kansas State Temperance Union. Admission free.

All are invited to be present. Tinware and Granit-ware cheap at Arands Clearance Sale. There was a pieasaut and ecjojae'e surprise party at the heme of Rey. H. Mitchell Thursday evening of last week in honor of Miss Zalla Mitchell.

Miss ill has a host of young friends and aoout twenty of them met at the residence of Geo. T. Smith and went in a body to the Mitchell home, where an ecjiyable time was had. Refreshments were served at Temples Ice Cream parlors. 20 per cent discount on Parasols and Umbrellas at Arands Clearance Sale.

Isaac and Lucinda orris celebrated the sixty-first anniversary of their wedding at their home in this city last Friday: There are not many people who have lived happily together for so many years and enjoy the health and activity that these people enjoy. The celebiation was one which will long be remembered by all present. Among the relatives present from out of town were: Mr. and Mrs. Philip Phtllipi and two daughters, of Frank lin township; Mrs.

Mary E. Armstrong, of Havens ville, Mrs. Nettie Pearson and three sons, of Herrington; John I Norris and family, of Blue Oa account of sickness W. J. Norris of McLeod, Otlahomi, was unable to be present.

The old felka are as spry as a young cauple of twenty-five years and entertained their guests in a royal manner. From all appearances they will celebrate many more anniversaries of their wedding, at least Mrs. Lawrence Fie'd and her two eons returned from a two weeks visit to her old home at Vermillion. They were accompanied home by Mies Alda Duffy who will be the guest of Mrs. Field for two or three weeks.

Frank Woodruff manager of the BaeBall Club desires to thank the players, the band, the business men and eyerj body else who assisted in making the "Fat and Lean" baseball game a success Wednesday. Mrs. T. I Hatfield, who has been at the bedside of her sick mother at Western, Nebraska notified har husband Tuesday morning that her mother had died. Dr.

Hatfield and son, Chaster left on the Tuesday afternoon train for Western. Erma and Bertha Z.egler entertained about thirtj-fiytt their echoolmatps at a pirtj at the home their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ziegler Wednesday evening. There are no better entertainers than mayor Zieg'er's family and the littlefolks had a very enjoyable time.

Corwin Ballard returned hom Wednesday from Emporia where he has been attending the State Normal College. Mr. Ballnrd will teach the Bige'ow school the coming term and will return to Emporia next summer to complete his course there. Corwin speaks very highly of the state Normal. M.

Fleishmin, Jr G. C. Butler, A. F. Pnillips, P.

Simmons, J. A. Broughten and W. S. Glass tf Marysville, and L.

E. Helvern of Beattie, Monroe Williams of Home City, and D. B. Walker of Frankfort went to Manhattan yegteaday to attend the demo-populist conventions to nominate W. S.

Glass for Judge of 21 Judicial District. Rex Montgomery came near losing an eye one day this week. He was doing some carpenter work with a hatchet and while making a stroke the hatchet caught on a clothes line and was dtfi cted from course and the blide cut the lid of his eye so that it had to be sewed up. A sixteenth of ac iach deeper would have out open the ball of the eye. John T.

Fulton died at his home in this city S-tturdiy August 2 ad. The aneral services were held at the residence Mondiy at 11 o'clock and the body was taken to Prospect Hill cemetery at Blue Rtpida for interment 4 5 and hall lota 9 to 16 6 7 lot 3 8 lot 5 8 lot 6 8 "lot 7 8 lot 8 lot 10 8 lot 11 8 lot 12 8 CITT OF StrxxEBPIELD. ST BRIDGET. Linds'lit city limits i own Range 10. See 13r23frds ne 6 12Xi2brdis(', 6 Blk.

Iota 1 3 3 4 13 14 15 16. 1 lote 12 5 4 3 17 13 19 20 21 22 24 3 1 7 10 17 1j 20 21 25 9 4 lore 30 31 82 4 4 5 11 12 17 18 19 20 23 ,84 5 low S7 89 10 2 14 1 14 15 16 19 20 21 22 11 26 97 2S 1 32 11 1 8 4 17 18 19 20 81 22 23 24 12 lota 1 234 5 8 7 8 9 1011 12 ....15 lot667 8 9 16 18 13 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 17 SS82 31 18 9 2124 23 24 19 lot 7 and 8 20 lo 23 tot XO i lo'S 14 19 20 4 14 15 16 17 IS 19 20 sX lot 1 i it 2 3 Kswrsrook's Add 18 9 lo pirt of r-art of 11 25 feet lota 3 9.. 25 te side 11 middle 32 11 e32ftw 88 ft 11.... 44 ft 10 1 1 2 2 2 8 3 A I 7 8 171319 2124.25 lot 4 31 soiliey Add lot 2 3 4.. lot 9 4 oummerfield Richland Township lot 3 7 lot it lees 123 4 13 14 1516.36 woepph'c Add lots 1 2 16 3 lots 12 1314 2 lot 13 4 lot 1 lessw Bsterbrook'a 2ad Add.

2 and 3 7 Estsr brook 'i 3rd Add. lot 10 14 4 5 and 6 Potter a Add. lot 19 i TOWN OP HOKE CITT lo's5 andS i lota 5 and 6 McCoy's Add. lote 4 and TOWN OP NINA, undivided hall 2 1ISS4 567 8 6 lotel24 10 lets is 4 11 crrr vebviluon, ft 4 13 14 22 23. .13 lets 11 12 21 lots 11 12 13 14 16.

...30 crrr op watebville. lots 6 7 8 9 2 lot 13.... 8 '01 is 9 lots 56 7 IV. 11 Railroad Add. all block 17 Bszel wood's Add.

lots 4 5 6 6 Death of John L. Totten. In another column will be found a telegram from Ottawa, Kansas, an nouncmg the accidental killinir of Jo L. Totten while blasting a well I he deceased was for many years a resident of Guittard township and is well and favorably known to many 1 people in Marshall I I number of brothers and sisters -livine- near Beattie He this county some nine or ten vears am anrf i.ot enaricir, Idaho, and later moved I Ottawa rmmtn 1 Second Ward Caucus. ine Kepublioan primary of the oecona wara, city of Marysville to elect delegates to tne Republican county convention will be held at the Pacific House sample rcom Saturday Aug.

9.h from. 3 to 6 o'clock P- m. I. c. Wentz Committeeman.

Selling Out at Cost. For the purpDse of closing out the ousinens ana settling the estate of Allen Reed, deceased, all the goods In I mi- 1 tne 'tore at Reedsville are now mo at AvoousvuiH are now tiered at retail at cost price. By order of the Probate Court. H. Hawkins, Executor.

The Soldiers are Coming. Captain Wm Lassiter of the United States Artillerv Coma atRtinnasI at Fort Riley Kansas has been ordered to make an overland marnh with hia battery from Fort Riley to Beatnce. Nebraska. They will arrirn hnra tvw morrow evening and remain over Sun day. They will go into oamo in or near the city.

Storekeepers, Attention. The entire stock of goods in the store at Reedsville, Marshall county, consisting of a general assortment suitable for a country, store, is now on sale in a lump at a very liberal discount. Tbe business can be enntinnnri in its preseat location if desired. The stock must be sold to settle the estate of the late Allen Reed. Call on or address the executor.

R. b. Haw kiss. D. No.

1, Marysyille, Kansas WE PAY CASH For all kinds ot Live Poultry, Eggs and Butter, Cow and Horse Hides, Rubber, Brass, Copper and Old ITf iron, we nave nve 01 tne Leading Brands of Stock and Poultry Food, anrl Ki'lW fnr eal. A we nave no baits to set out we ask fnr your trade only oa a business prin ciple. Yours for lash and Honest Deals. 'Phone 94. SAMUEL WILLIAMS, Better known as a Cash Buyer i5tf Frankfort, Kansas, lot 2 348 9 10 41 In 10 46 lots 4 5 8 50 lot 52 lot 10 11 12 69 1 lee 4 less 70 lota 8 10 11 73 all block 75 all bloc 79 lot 6 10 12 lew RR, 81 3 and of 101 total 3 Sand 12 ...105 812 toasR K.112 lots 5 and 8 113 lot 2 115 lots 2 and 4 116 BAM Add.

lots 1 2 3 5 lot 5 6 lot 1 2S lot 3 33 Palmetto. Iota C8 9 10 11 13. 7 lotaH 234578919. 15 lots 9 10 11 12 19 lots 2i lot 9 23 nX 4 5 6 19 11 12. 24 lot 3 41 lots 4 56 45 lo 1 2 34 5 46 lots9101 liVi 66 lotH 82 lot 6 109 lots 1011 12 ii Wheeler's Add.

123456789 10 11 1 lots 21 22 3 lots 16 17 13 19 20.. 4 Parsens A' d. 17 18 19 30 21 22.... 4 CITT OP OKETO. Dona interest tax at i mill on the dollar, and that the county jail tax be fixed at mill on the dollar.

It was also ordered that a levy of three mills for road purposes be levied on all the property In the county except in the city of Marysville. The Board also made the levies for school bond pur poses and concurred with the various township and city levies as recorded in the tax Jevy record. The Board directed the county clerk to prepare notices for the letting of the follow ing bridges, said letting to be held at the omce of the county clerk October 9, 1902. "-1 An iron bridge in section 8. Guit- tard township.

No. 2. An iron bridge near F. H. Totten's in Guittard township.

No. 3. An iron bridge near Peter Koppea' in Marysville township. No. 4.

An iron bridge at Dotson's lord in Rock township. no. An iron Dndge at Finn A Tenny son lord on line between Rock and Vermll lion townships. No. 6.

An iron bridge at Leavitt's ford in ermillion township. No. 7. An iron bridge in Clear Fork town ship to be placed on stone abutments al ready in place. Ordered that all tax, penalties and adver Using fees be stricken Jrom tax roll against the n'4 of lots 4, 5 and 6, block 24.

Palmetto on account of the owner being a soldier and not able to work. Ordered thai redemption be allowed on lots 15 and 16 block 13, Waterville, on payment of 111.84. Whereupon the Board adjourned. JAMES MONTGOMERY. County Clerk Farmer's Institute Picnic SUMMERFIELD PARK Wednesday, August 13 Commencing at 10 o'clock a.

the following program will be given The Value of English Blue Grass. E. Studebaker. Keeping up with the times. Mrs.

T. Wilmoth. Address. Kansas State Agricult ural college. Discussion.

Vocal Solo. Miss Steven son. Roads. T. O'Neil.

Centralization of Sehools. Mrs. Kirlin-Recitation. M. Flanagan.

Basket Dinner. Music Recitation. Pearl Registered Stock. A. B.

Garrison, Odds and Ends. A. Z. Gates. What Place Belongs to the Farm er.

A. Stevenson. The Boy's Patrimony. Mrs. D.

Tilma. Address. Kansas State Agricultural College The Farmer in Politics. John Smith. The Housewife Mrs.

G. Conard. Recitation. A. Cornish.

Music. Unclaimed Letters. The following ia a list of unclaimed letters remaining in the postoffice at Marysville, Kansas, for the week end ing Angust 7. 1902 Watler Bohnenblnet, Stella Talker, Mrs. H.

Shutter. Persons calling for any of the aboye letters will say "advertised" and give date of advertisement. If not called for in two weeks they will be sent to the dead letter office. T. B.

rATis, P.M Marriage Licenses. The following mirriag iicenaas have been issued by frobtte Jaage Fuliem since our last report: Aug. 2. Fred 11. Kiccenberg of Bremen.

Dora Helberg of Bremen. Aug. 4. Dominic King or olarysville. Lillian Schwindamann of Marysville, C.

W. RICE'S 2 FURNITURE STORE. Headquarters for fine Furniture, Wall Paper, JJ Window Shades, Car- jj pets, Baby Carriages, New Home Sewing- Ma- chines and B. P. S.

Paints best paint sold Undertaking and Scientific Embalming. specialty, I Post Office Block, Marysville, Kan. MEAT MARKET All Kinds of Fresh and Salt MEATS Always on Hand I HARNESS XOTHI.XG TOO GOOD for my customers A'O HO CHEAP VI HOW GOOD is my motto. T. McCOYS.

Carriage trimming a specialty. TRAVEL -VIA- lie Missouri Pacific 1 1 The Government Fast Mail Route. The fastest and best service to Kansas City, St. Louis and I tt a an uiuci jjuiuim Ltasi. Try our Colorado Short Line to Pueblo Denver and West.

The Wagoner Route to Arkansas, and the Famous Hot Springs. EQUIPMENTS Pullman Ooservation and Pullman Sleepers. Radioing Chair Car eats Free Coacbea with High BacK Seats. For tickets, rates, routes, printed matter and any Information desired see nearest agent or address H. C.

Townsind, G. P. T. A. St.

Loots, Ho. Chas. Styles, A. 6. P.

A Kansas City, Ho. Low Round Trip Rates, Via Union Pacific, From Missouri River. $15.00 To Denver, Colorado Springs, and Pueblo, August 1 to 14, 3 to 24, and 30 to 31, inclusive. $19.00 To Denver. Colorado Springs, and Pueblo, July 14 to 3i, inclusive, August 15 to 22 and 25 to 2'J, inclusive.

$25.00 To Salt Lake City and Ogden, Utah, August 1 to 14, inclusive. $25.00 To Glenwood Springs, August 1 to 14, 23 to 24, and 30 to 31, in clusive. $30.00 To Salt Lake City, and Ogden, Utah, August 23 to 24, and 30 to 31, inclusive. $31.00 To Glenwood Springs, Colo. August 15 to 22 and 25 to 29, inclusive $32.00 To Salt La City Ogden, Utah, August 15 to 22 and 25 to 2'J, inclusive.

45.00 To San Francisco, or Los Angeles. California, August '1 to 10, inclusive. Full iuformation cheerfully furoish- ed on application to WM. LONE KG AN Agent The NEW CENTURY HOTEL. JAMES HENHY, Manager.

AXTELL. KANSAS. Pleasant View Eotel J. L. Barnes, Prop.

BEATTIE, KANSAS. House newly fitted throughout mUh new furni ture and oeds and all modern conrenieaces. This boose la second to none on the Has of the St. Jo- tpn A Grand Island road. 140O Kim fftaryarllle, Kans.

2 blocks 1 sooth 1 eaat-of Coart House THE AXTELL HOTEL. MRS. H. COOPER, PROP. AXTELL, KANSAS.

Good Booms. Good Beds. Good Board, and Ccnrtsoos Treatment. Your patronage solicited mm ESTABLISHED 1872. 1 gf Per Tear paid In adfance otherwise $1.96.

MARYSVILLE. KANSAS. FRIDAY. AUGUST 8. 1902 Geo.

Grauer is laid up with malaria fever this week. Geo. Stewart of Abilene is visiting Marjsville friends. A son wai born to Mr. and Mrs.

Al Kraemer last Saturday. G. W. Adams went west Wednesday with six land buyers, Chas. A.

-Arand left Monday for a two weeks visit in Colorado. J. E. Kershaw left for Colorado Springs, Colorado yesterday. Mrs.

S. F. Peabody went to Water-ville yesterday to visit friends. Mrs. E.

L. Wilson went to Bine Rapids yesterday to visit friends. Jas. Buchanan went to Norton Wednesday to look after his ranch. Miss Mary Dennis of Wateryille is visiting Marysville friends this week.

Seth Wneeler of Watervilla has been granted a pension ef fl2 00 per month. Ctunty Sapt. Geo. K. Thompson and wife were visiting at Beattie Wednes day.

Andrew Bigham is nursing a game leg, the result of getting kicked by a cow W. J. Burr and wife, of Blue Ripids were the guests of adge Pulleine last Sunday. Mrs. John H.

Cole and Miss Grace Sale left Monday for an outing in Colorado. Mrs. J. L. Farman returned Tuesday freoi a two weeks trip through Oklahoma.

D.B.Walker of Frankfort' was up before the pension examining board Wednesday. James Hughes and Thos. Wheelan of St. Bridget township were county seat visitors yesterday. Fred Wullschleger came over from Cabool, Saturday for a weeks visit with Marysville friends.

Conrad Grauer and wife and son of Taylorville, are vlaitid friends in and around Marysville. Mrs. Rica Rupert of Christian county. 111., is visiting her brother, Jaoob Zimmetman, west of town. T.

G. Fitch of Liwrenoe was looking no business interest at Beattie and Marjsville Wednesday and Thursday Riley Rockwell who is employed at Watenille was home for a short visit with his family the fore part of the week. Dr. U. G.

Dargetz left tor Thunder Mountain. Idaho yesterday. The Ut exDects to mats some investments there. C. D.

White and family of Oketo started yesterday wr a trip to Denver, Salt Like City and other western paints. Miss Sophia Schmidler returned from Emporia Wednesday where been attending the State College. she has Normal Mr. and Mrs. G.

A Johnsonof Bine Rapids were in the city Wednesday traasacting business and visiticg friends. A. J. Zsrbe of Bigelow was up to be examined by the pension examining board Wednesday. He was accompained by Mr.

Cooper. Louis Pralle, Adam Germeroth, and Chris Grade of Bremen wen to Logan county Wednesday to look after their stock ranches there. County Attorney Fred To well of Washington was transacting business at Marysville and Blue Rapids Tues day and Wednesday. Mrs. P.

A- Kalenborn and daughter. Neld, went to Shawnee, Oklahoma Tuesday for a few days visit with Jacob Mohrbacher and family. Wm. Kreamer has purchased two lots from Mrs. Goodwin, on the corner of and Alston streets and will erect a large modern residence house there.

Fannie Allen, who has a weeks vacation from her duties as clerk in Hohns store, went to Manhattan Wednesday for a few days visit with the family of Frank Butterfleld Mrs. Florence Tidball went to Irving Wednesdav to visit friends She will Visit with Marshall couaty friends until boat September 1st before returning to her home in Oklahoma City BexLonergan ia mourning the loss of aia pocket-book and sixty-eight cents, some where near the reeidence of Henry Ziegler Wednesday evening. If you know of its whereabouts tell Rex. The Ladies Aid Society of the M. E.

church will give a lawn social at Mrs. Lawrence Field's on street next Wednesday evening August 12 h. Ice cream and cake will be served. Come and ecj iy a good time. The Turner society of this city celebrate the 28th aaniversary of their organization Angnst 21 h.

The neighboring societies will be invited to participate and a general good time ia antici-pited. Wm. Goin of Beattie was overcome by heat while, in this city Sunday and was taken to the home of Martin Life. He has been quite sick ever since but is tlowlyrecovcriug.ua be able to go home soon. L4.XD3.

BALDXBS3S TWP. Town 1, Range 8. Her. wX eej, IS 27 swtf BLUE EAP1DS TWP. Town 5, Rang 7.

ne" 7 mX nwtf Bwt ewV ..........11 nwA, nw. 14 sK s.V 14 aU ne 21 wi nmi ae 29 aX ne.V 32 BLUE BAUDS CITY. Town 4, Range 7. 2 eX nw 2 n40ic 100m ewJi 2 ne 4 ueX 13 lota 1 and 2 mX nw If of river 21 nw 22 wi 27 ne lees It, 28 DW less 4ac 39 CIHTEB TWP. Town S.

Range 8. sw 13 ne 20 seHi 26 nS' se 26 lac ne4" 36 COTl AQK HILL TWP. Town 5 Range 6. BWtf IS ew- 26 setf se" 27 nwj 30 si nwH 30 nw" 35 CLEVELAND TWP. Town 5.

Range 10. DJntf 15 eH 15 4 V4 nw i6 lees 2i" 17 ee17 aeU 23 et' 25 nX ne 26 27 30 CLEAR FORK TWP. Town 5. KanEe 8. wjj nwtf 34 'J'ow 5, Range 9, se 4 nw 5 ne 18 nwi is nw nw 19 ne 22 wtf ne 2 se nH ne 26 tS ne 27 ne se 27 ELK CREEK TWP.

Town 3, Range 7. ni nw 5 Ja 6 60c ei 11 6 30 100 ac SW ....17 lae nw 31 3 90 100c. 31 aw 35 sw 35 7 'M t5 n4 sw less sw 86 FRANKLIN TWP. Town 2, Rsnga 8. lots It and 11 6 CUITTARD TWP.

Town 2, Range 9. ne 12 nw 12 lac se 21 lac se HERK1XKB TWP. Town 1. Rnge 6. 9ac nw sw 21 lac nw sw 21 5ac sw cor ne sw21 LOG AS TWP.

Town 2, Range 6. nw 22 nr 33 se 33 nwJtnw MAKTSVlLLI TWP. Town 2, Range 7. sw 1 wX sw 1 nfsw 1 1 n'4 nw of 3 sw 10 Sec. se 10 ne 15 5ac 21 tea cem't y.7 a) 27 MCKRAT TWP.

Town 2, Range 10. nw leas Sac 7 2X ne cor nw sw 13 SXcnw nw sir 13 Town Range 10. bw XOBLE TWP. Town 4, Range 10 3 3 7 ...16 ...20 ...21 36 nr nw a ne srX S' OKETO TWP Town 1 Range 7. -w 2 sw 10 wtf 11 28 lOac 14 lot 6 nw 15 ne les 9c 26 nw 26 nX nw lees 22Xac.26 ae se 33 sw sw 34 13 ic nw a ot river 34 BOCK TWP.

Town 3, Range 9 15 ac nw 19 13 ac wX ne 31 9ic se nw 31 eX sw 31 nX se lees iO 31 wX se 35 RICHLAND TWP. Town Range 9. SX sw 4 ne 8 eX ew 11 B-lese lac 11 eX ne 14 ST. BRIDGET TWP. Town 1, Range 10.

8x20 rods ne 6 et less nX i bw 8 nw sw 8 ne 19 se 28 Sic ne 2ceX re 35 VERMILLION TWP. Town 4. Kange 9. wX ne 2 nt-X nvii iwJi 13 17 nwv Tit ltcs-tf ee 17 23ac nJi ewtf 23 5iC ne. 2b 26 n-)i wX ee.S,' dwV sek ..27 ..29 ..32 ..33 ei ne setf WALNUT TWP.

Town 3. Kanee 6, 26 nU se 26 teX .28 31 iX 31 oX nKleee2ic ....33 WATERVILLE TWP Town 4. Range 6 eX nw 3 sex .5 ne 6 25ic ne R. lot 6 se.f sw.V 29 2 ic 29 ne 32 WELLS TWP. Town 4 RwgeS.

n'hi lees 20ac 8 ex nw 13 nw.V 17 wV 17 lots 1 and 6 lo 2,3 4. 8. swnwi 22 BW 21 tX 24 nwVs-V 24 wX 26 sw wX 36 CITIES AND TOWNS. (BIds Rapids com I CITT OP AXTELL. lotl 1 lots 1,2 3,4,5, 6...

8 lots 11 and 12 15 lot 1 lets 67 ft 22 let 2 less 67 22 20 ft 60 ft 9, 10, 11 and ri S4 lois 11 and 12 37 -tout's Add. lot 16 1 Stout's 2d Add. all ef olock 2 Brooks' Add. lots 4, 5, 6 2 Mill street. SdXII eH 11 12 12 Kl-er etreet.

lots 15 17 18 19 21 Union Street, lots 17 nd 19. Railroad Add Genessee Street. blk. lot 1 4 12356789 10 5 lots 6 7 8 9 16 Pomerot Street, lots 1234567 8 9 10 5 lots 3 and 4. 4 Iou678910 6 Sooth Park.

lots 123 17 lots 21 and 22 2 lots 1 3 4 5 18 Mm StnaC TOWN OP BISELOW, lotsl23 4 5 2 lots 1 2 3 4 5 11 sxtb Street. all of block 6 lots 12 3 22 Bailey 'a Add. norm Blue RsDlds. 1 2 3 9 10 11 14 15 16 lot 19 1 17 1 lota 2 7 20 2 lots 1 and 2 5 lota 9 and 10 2 iota 12 34 4 lote 6 nd 20 6 Add. bee 26i ft of can.

of sec 20 town 4 range 7 126 ft 96 ft 126 ft a 96ft to place of beg. Coon A Falrback's AdaiUod. lots 1 sad 2 TOWN OP BW1HSBPJHT lot 3 1 lot 1 2 TOWN Of BABBITT lot 6 2 lot 16 3 Part of bloc 5 de scribed a follows beg at one marked "1" 21 cli of ctr between an 1 baif of BeX sec 30 a 70 1 30m leb and 64 Uoks to a s'ooe marked 81me2cbsll links to a sioae marked "3 64 links to a xtone marked "4" (mil 811 to place of beg also a lot beg at a stone ma-aei -5" 50 ft cn and 11 links 50 ft 2 hs and 11 links to place of 5 lot 15 and 16 3 lot 15 5 lot 14 9 lot 9 10 12 Kt-illberg's Add. lot 6 I Smith's Add fi a in i it ia ia i lots 8 ana 9 2 1 lows "oVoi'i "ii "ii I lO 4 lots 1234 I lots 4 5 6 7 1 citt or raAHtroBT. I eX lock 18 I n- block 36 lot 3 lota 121014 lote 4 6 6 13 all blO'-K 59 hits 7 19 20 lot 18 25 ft 100 fill and lot 2 7 lots 3 4 5 19 crrr or beattie; lotl 7 lots 7 and 8 11 Iota 91011 12 12 lot 1234 6 6 15 loto 1 sad 8 16 li 88 lot 7 22 lote 9 10 87 lots 19 and SO 95 lof 13 96 tX of creek 9i ejf of creek 96 8sxl50 1(U lots 1 sad 2 28 lot 9 leB 20 't 29 FUzzerald's Add.

lota 9 and 10 1 4 McCoys Add. lota 14 -Mid 15 107 par and a f-rlverl0 lots 123 7 8 lota 3 and 4 29 crrr or blce kapids. Lands In cltr limits. crrr or iavtiie lot 1 lot 18 21 lota 49 50 22 129 34 48 45 46 47 23 Drt of 48, aart of 48 23 Tjwn 4 Range 7. Uc.

a 7m bX nej nwV 29 lac Stc ne 31 34 3940 41 42 44 49 50 52 24 29 tacn 3c nei at lota 37 2s nw.V 29 7 ft 9 4 'K 9 36 "a "'eet. lot 16 IS 40 41 43 54 10 20 54 55 56 26 I 2 5 6 7 8 17 18 19 20 27 59 68 67106117 119 126 124 11 133 134 143 145 20 It 149 149 lees 20ft 150 151 Chtnot Mirage 113 4 5 23 24 23 26 2728 39 lots 789 10 40 lots 7 and 8 42 lot 5 7 9 16 18 47 77 lota 17 18 21 44 Gaylords Add. lots 1 and 2 13 lotaS 8 9 10 14 123436718 19 20 81 and 22 16 lo's 3 and 4 19 crrr or baXtsttllb. 11 lota 5 and 8 17 lute 3 4 6 7.... 1 lo's 8 and 8 22 lets 5 6 8 41 105 107 109 Unco I lot 6 8 43 57 59 83 87 107 Street X9 12 22 201 61 66 68 70 101 lOi 103 105 106 UO.

fifts. Street. lots 2 5 8 Poo tc 8anare. lOts 2 4 8 10 20 SOI I I that is the wish of all present. John W.

Thomas Dead. John W. Thomas of Home City died at Excelsior Springs. Mo Wednes day, August 6, at 2 o'clock m. The body was brought to Home City Thursday and the funeral will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock The funeral services will be held at the M.

E. church and interment will be at Fair- view cemetery south of town. Mr. Thomas has been a sufferer with rheumatism for a long time and every known means of relief has been tried but with only temporary success. week ago he went to Excelsior Springs for treatment but no relief was to be found there until death came to relieve him of all suffering John W.

Thomas was born in Llanon Caermarthen ohire, south Wales, 4 ay 29, 1845. He came to the United States with his parents in 1853 and settled in Ridgeway, Iowa county, Wisconsin where he lived until the years of man hood He enlisted in the Union army October 12, 1864 and joine 1 the 12th Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry at At lanta, Georgia and served under Sherman in the march to the sea He was a brave and faithful soldier and never shirked a duty or hardship, July 16, 1865, he was honorably dis. charged from the service at Louisville Kentucky. December 11, 1967 he was married to Mary Davis at Ridge way. and and soon afterward they moved to Livingston county, Mo.

where they lived until March, 1880, when they came to Marshall county and located on a farm one mile north of Home City. They remained there until the town of Home City was laid out when he sold his farm and moved to that town and engaged in the grain implement and stock business. He was successful in the business and had the utmost confidence of all who had busi ness dealings with him. He was scrupulously honest and never de frauded any man out of a penny From childhood he lived a consistent chris tian life and was always active in all church work. He was enterpising, active and liberal in all matters pertaining to the upbuilding and develop ment of the community He was loved honored and respected by all as a model man and citizen.

Besides large circle of friends he leaves the following family to mourn the death of as kind and faithful a husband and father as ever lived: the wife. Mrs. Mary E. Thomas, and these children, Mary wife of Wm Thomas of Centralia, Kansas; Sarah wife of Dr D. Patterson; Daniel Thomas; Etta, wife of Chas.

Kirk- wood; Arthur, Benjamin, Nannie and Florence, all of Home City. Frank B. Walker a Suicide. The peopla of Mar, a ville were sur prised and shocked beyond meaeare when tbey read the telegrams of Tuea day announcing that Frank B. Walker of Wichita had committed suicide by shooting himself- The telegrams give no particulars and the canse of the ra ih act is not known here.

Frank Walker was one of tbe Walker Bros, who established the Blue Valley creamery here some years ago. iter he sold his interest ia that and started the furniture business which be after wards sold to C. W. Rice. He was looked upon at a conservative, levelheaded business man who wis at peace ith all world, and why he should wmt to sever the ties that bind and make the leap into the unknown future is beyond comprehension.

The deceased was in his seventieth year and was one of the pioneers of this county. He leaves a widow and large family of children to mourn his death. Wm. Lonergm agent for the St Joseph Grand Island and Union Pacific railroads has been haying trouble with his for some time and went. to St Joeseph Tuesday to have them examined by an expert specUlis'.

He received the assurance thit there was nothing serious the mat ter with his eyes except that he had been using them too much and must give them some rest. The will of John T. Fulton deceased was opened and red in the Probata court Tuesday in presence of the heirs The will, which whs msde just a few davs before Mr. Fulton's death leaves all the property to the widow except fifty dollars which is divided among the sons and daughters in sums of I 00 to $10 10 each. The children were mnch disappointed and there is talk of contesting the will.

Dominic Ring and Miss Lillian Sehwindamann were married at the Citholic church in this city Tuesday August 5'h, by Rev. M. J. Schmickler They will be at home to their friends at Mr Ring's residsnce one and a half miles east of Marysville. These are two of the best young people of this neighborhood and they hive a large circle of friends who greet them with hearty congratulations and best wishes Mr.

and Mrs. S. Kent of Lincoln Kebraska are visiting friends in Marys ville. Mr. Kent has been absent from home for about three months lecturing in the interest of labor unions and arrived here last Saturday and was met here by his wife.

After a short visit here Mrs. Kent will return homy and Mr. Kent will resume his work for the labor union. These people formerly lived in Marysville and are well known here. The ball game Wednesday tween the fats and leans drew a big crwd The fats won out by a score of 16 to 13.

The fats wore bloomers and the leans were dressed in mother hubbards. Al' the business men closed from 3 to o'clock on account of the gme. Arthur Hohn and Tom Gillett were the batter for the fats and Frank Woodruff and Frank Schmitt for the leans. We hive not space to give a detailed account of the game. Buttler of Qainlan.

Otlahomi, is in the city looking after some busi ness interests he has here- Mr. Bntler was called to Clay Center, Kas about three weeks ago on acsount of the sick ness of his mother. His mother died Wednesday of last week and after the funeral Mr. Bntler came to Marysville to attend to some business matters be fore returamgto his tone in Oklahoma. Mr.

Butler was formerly proprietor of the Elite Photograph Gallery in this city. Wm. Dougherty had a piece of ground that had been planted to alfalfa. Last week he tried to plow it but could not get a plow that would cut the big roots and turn ths il over until he went to French Ribbins and got a Hapgood Plow. This p'ow done a better ib in this bad ground than an ordinary plow does in the fines ground, If you want to know any thing about this plow ask Wm Dougherty or B9e French BROIHIER MOSER' Proprietors of THE MARYSVILLE MFISH and QflUlE la Season.

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