Marshall County Wrecker from Marysville, Kansas • 3

Mr. Weisbacli. IuMIo liwurli House. THE WIIECKEJL )HE of our friends are complain'ng a little at tho price of The Wkkckeb claim that it should be a dollar a year instead of seventy-five cents. This is an indication of general prosperity over the country.

The four kilns consume a large amount of wood, and private families in many instances are obliged to burn coal for cooking purposes. Those who have wood to sell should get it into market as soon as possible. John McMillan, of Irving, late candidate for probate judge, returned home last Saturday night Willi a clear conception that a republican county convention and the Jewish sanhedrim arc two distinct institutions. Broadwav, west side railroad, August Weiche, proprietor. First class fancy lunch, foreign articles, Swiss cheese, English sausage, Holland herring, cedallo, boiled nam, etc.

Choice confectionery and cigars. Just started. Ro-momber his mislortunes. Give him a lift. The Apowtate'H Creed.

The following very clever hit at the scientific unbelief of the day, written by Mr. A. Bierbower, of this city, ap- ears in the last issue of the JN ew York ndependent believe in a chaotic nebula, seit-extstent. evolver of heaven and earth, and in the differ-entationof the original homogeneous mass, its first begotten product, which was self-formed into separate worlds, divided into land and wa ter, self-organized Into plants and animals, re produced in like species, further developed Into tigher orders, and ultimately refined, rational ized and perfected In man. He descended from the monkey, ascended to tho philosopher, and sitteth down In the, rites and customs of civilization under the laws of a developing sociology.

From hence he shall come again, by the disintegration of the heterotrenized cosmos back to the original homogeneousness of chaos. believe in the wholly impersonal absolute, the wholly uncatholic church, the disunion of the saiius, the survival of the fittest, the persistence of force, the disporsion of the body, and in death everlasting." IliuiioroiiH Itcisis. A young lady at an examination in grammar was asked why the noun bachelor was singular." She replied im mediately, "because it is very singular they don't get married." Teach your boy to think for him self!" exclaimed Bob Ingersoll. Don't you do it, bub. The minute you differ with the old man he'll boot-jack you.

Detroit Press. "Why, Franky," exclaimed a mother at the summer boarding-house, "I never knew you to ask for a second niece of pie at home." "I knew 'twant no use," said Franky, aa lief proceeded with iis pie eating. A young wrife remonstrating with ler husband on hi3 disipated habits was answered I am like the prodigal son, my dear I will reform by and by." I will bo like him, too," she said I will arise and go to my father." Robert Hall, when asked how many discourses he thought a minister might get up each week, said, "If he is a deep thinker and a great condenser lie may get up one; if ho is an ordinary man, two but if he is an ass, sir, he will produce half a dozen." "Dar ain't no use o' tryin' to hide yer sins under fine clo's, fo' de Lawd can see slick iroo broad-cloth, said the Rev. Delaean, at a Kansas camp meeting. Dan Kirby, a well-dressed gambler, construed the words its a personal insult, and whipped the preacher after the services.

Tiik lad down in Maine who wanted to marry it rich man's daughter said he confessed he had no money, but ho was "chuck lull of day works. Ca pacity for laird work is the best wealth. Kail splitters, tanners, tailors and canal drivers seem to be in the line of pres idential succession. Let tho girls also realize tho remark of Robert Collyer, that a woman Avho is not lit to bo a poor man's wife is not lit to be any man's wife. J5UHI ICWH A i If-1.

DR. G. M. FlfNH SURGEON DKNTIST, MARYSVILLIS, KANSAS. Ofllce over Tracy Go's store.

2-tf rniiUJUONT HOUSK, 1. M. PAUL, PROI'Rl HTOlt, MAltYSVILUC, KANSAS. Good sample rooms for commercial travelers and everything convenient for guests. Hotel in center of city.

I (i. OltA WFOliO, M. fl 111,1 BANDS, KANSAS. PMYSH'IA St lit ICON' A N'l A( '( 'Ot'CJ 1 lilllt. Special alfeiil.iiih given to gymoeology.

IjMUCI), LIVICUY AND SABK STAISUC, I1 tiniv ii in vi i iouth siU'j Broadway, near railroad. i j.uj'i I -if lion. Jacob Weisbacli, Greenback nominee for tho 75th district, is ono of the early settlers of Marshall county, locating first at Maxysville, and afterwards at Frankfort, lie has been extensively engaged in merchantile business and has wido acquaintance over tho county. He is ono of the most in-teligent and shrewdest men. If ho decides to accept tho nomination, fur will fly in tho lower district.

IIUHIjVESH LOCALB. At Price's you can get nails at 4 cent rates-Next door to Marshall county bank. 2-tf Full line of cook and heating stoves at way-down prices. Call on Bayless Price. 2-Uf Hamlin's jewelry store is the place for you to get watches, chains, charms or anything that line.

2-1 For hard coal stoves, base burners, get the Garland or the Broadway. You will find them at Price's Hardware store, next to the Marshall county bank. 2-tf BitiNo your clocks and watches to Hamlin's for repairs. Remember the place Waterson's block. 2-1 Full stock bar iron and steel, at Price's.

2-tf Toys, toys, toys Go to Hamlin's corner of Broadway and Eighth streets. 2-1 Full stock of queeuswaro and glassware. Call and examine, at Price's. 2-tf Tierce's Furniture house is crammed full of new goods such as secretaries, bureaus, bookcases, safes, sofas, chairs, mirrors all of tho latest designs. He Is bound not to be undersold.

Buy something new once more. 2-1 October 12th, 1X80. Crawford the Chicago men, are selliuglumber very low. Parties contemplating building will consult their own interest by getting their figures. 2-tf P.

Mobr. of the Marysvillc marble works was out over the countv hist week receiving orders for tombstones. When will the residents of Marshall county take time to remember their dead, and make their burial places bear evidence that the generation passing away belongs eu lo a civineu racer z-i It is surprising how many persons will carry around a mouth full of decayed teeth, injuring their appearance and health, when a lew dot lars expended with a skilled dentist will provide iurainst such a calamity. Decaying teeth should he tilled or removed, and Dr. G.

M. Funck of this city, office in Waterson's block, is the man to do it. 2-1 For the best harness manufactured co to Kings. 2-1 Just received a full line of Clothing and Gents Furnishing goods at J. Renoe at Go's.

2-tt A stock of ready madeharnes always on hand at King's. 2-1 Did you see those $3.50 overcoats, worth at J. T. Renoe Go's. 2-tf Daily arriving, at Waterson's a complete as sortment of general merchandise.

Bought at tho lowest cash prices and sold at lowest living rates. 2-u Ladies are respectfully invited to examine our complete fall stock, which embrace a large and choice selection of fancy dry goods, notions, furnishing goods, llannels, blankets, comforts, yarn and zephyr, canton tlaunel, shawls and felt s'xirts. J. T. Renoe Co.

2-tf Call at Waterson's now and inspect his new and complete assortment of dry goods, such as cashmeres, poplins, silks, satins, shawls, cloaks dolmans, waterproof Dry goods, cloth ing, boots and shoes, groceries. None superior In duality none ot euuat nuaiiiy, lower in prices. Coiuo and see for yourself, at Water- son's. 2-tf T. W.

Waterson's large stock of fall and win ter goods are arriving every day. 2-tf The finest lot of ladies cloaks, dolmans, dry goods, clothing, boots and shoes, hats and caps in Welti's new prick store on the corner. 2-1 A Gakrictt, the hardware merchant, has re ceived a large assortment of cooking and heat inj; stoves, both wood and coal. Jlis heatin stoves are the nnest. in the nmrKet.

Jt will pay any one needing a stove 10 give mm a can am get his prices before purchasing. 1-tf Hiil Morton, Blue Rapids, have the largest stock and best variety ol tinware and stoves that can be found in the. county. A full lino of hardware, carriage and wagon wood vori spades, forks, etc. They sell barbed wire eight cents a pound.

Louisville eement, $2.00 barrel. They make a specialty ot repairs for stoves of all kinds. Give them the name am size of vour stove, and if they have not got; tin pnrH on hand, they will get them at short notice. E'Nh' Wale. One span of work horses and one farm wanton or horses, harness and wagon.

Also a mare and colt. Inquire at Tim wulck hr oliiee. Sbw Wale. so acre farm on fawn creek 'lo acres bottom plenty of water and some young timber; has Kloue house needing repair long tune given on greater part if required. so acres pi-alne, live miles south of Blue Ka Ids price S2IXI tune given on pari, it desired.

mo acres, southeast quarter section hi, town 4 range one nme south ol Lino ha plus has Kwoil spring price tfotw. MARYSVILLE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15. LOCAL NKVVB. White Woodruff report a good run of business. Lkt the friends of Joseph Patterson bestir themselves.

It Is worth going some distance to see them cast at the foundry. Puiorc, of the hardware store, Is expecting large additions to his present slock. Wit. Glass, an attorney of this city, is recovering from an attack of malarial fever. Congressman Anderson was quartered at the Sherman House this week.

PnoF. G. W. WINAN3, one of the first educators in Krusas, took In the convention last week. Wuatkveu may be said against Joe Patterson, not a word can be said against Ids opponent.

The grand pigeon shoot will take place here on the 20th Inst. it is presumed on the fair grounds. Action on the Thonian road, in Guittard, was put over by the county board till the January meeting. M. M.

Shjeffikld, of this city, who has been laid up some days by an attack of fever, is iu his store again and recuperating. The best wood market is in the fall, when Ihere is no wood in town and every ono begins to feel the need of Are. TuniiK was a row or two on Monday evening, but Police Judge White appeared promptly on the spot and put an end to them. The R. W.

Smith road near the mouth of the Vermillion, was opened by the commissioners at their last meeting, as prayed for. Slcberlson, of Watervllle, who tends the tank on Coon creek, fell through the culvert a few nights ago, receiving severe injuries. Countv Clerk Armstrong visiled Irving last Monday, making the journey through mud and storm to fill an engagement. C. W.

Stewart, a greenback orator from way down Maiue, addressed a large audience at Waterson's hall last Wednesday night. The men employed on Koester's new block don't stand around with their hands in their pockets. The air is iilled with bricks in that vicinity. Thk advertising patronaga of the Wrecker has doubled since the last Issue, and the paid subscription list more than quadrupled. Keep tin doing so.

The Tremont House has changed proprietors, Mr. Paul retiring, and Messrs. Gregory Kim inel takiug the helm. Their card will appear- iu the uext issue. The Magers road, iu Waterside township, was rejected at tho last meeting of the county board the Palmer road, in tho same vicinity, was laid over till January.

C. F. Stan lev, of the Waterville Telegraph and J. M. Brice, of the Blue Rapids Times, moiled benignly on the republican convention last Saturday.

Close competition iu the lumber business has brought prices down to a small margin. Don't let your stock stand without shelter when you can get lumber at nearly cost, Mr. Smith of Chicago, is putting in a stone building 10x30 feet, on Broadway, west of tin railroad, It is to be a dwelling, shoo store, Charles Fisher is bossing (he job. Tmc HCk iu town are slowly rceoverin Messrs. Farwell, Glass, Sucfllold, and Mrs.

T. Hughes have been prostrated by fever for day They arc slightly convalescent to-day. wjikelkii ami A. Barber, mo organ men of the county, have purchased the Now comb property, east of the school house, and will occupy it. We welcome such enlerprisiiij.

citizens to the hub of Marshall county. WE navo in tins omce a specimen ot corn raised on the poor farm. Considering that it Is upland, that much dry weather prevailed in that vicinity, and that it is tike poor farm, we thin! this speaks well for the county. School District No. 3, City of Blue Rapids was bunded for $5,090 in The bonds won made payable as follows ,1 une 1st June 1st 180, $750 June 1st issi.jfii.oio dune 1 1SH2, $750; June 1st .11.500.

Those of is and issu nave been cnucciJcii, ami lands are on hand to oll'set some coupons now due. Thesi bonds are drawing 10 per ami could probably bo funded and at much lower ratej. Geo. W. Bain spoke in Waterson's hall.thw Ity, on Friday and Saturday evenings of last week, on the subject of temperance.

The latter evening he is said to have had a full house. Mr. By in is the most interesting and eloquent speaker we have ever heard on tho subject, except Gough. The case of the United States vs. James Thompson, of this city, for passing counterfeit money, came before the United States district court, at Leavenworth this week.

Postmaster W. H. Smith of, this city, was in atteudauco as a witness. The Marshall eoun'y bank was opened for busiuesc last Saturday. It is one ol the finest business p'aees of the kind in the west.

Their business card will be found in the Wrecker of this week. At another time we shall present a more extended account of this institution. Mr. Wm. Brown, of Randolph, N.

now visiting his brother-in-law, A. W.Kimball, of Blue Rapids, was in town last week. Mr. Brown is the gentleman who went all the way to Maine, in 1671, to oifer twenty-two thousand dollars for a strip of land adjoining Blue Rapids, and then failed to purchase on account of a difference in the matter of some interest for a few months. Looking back over tho years of financial disaster and decline In real estate that have intervened, aud considering the fact that after eight years of taxes and no returns on land it can now be had for a lower price than was then offered.

Mr. Brown naturally feels well satisfied with his failure to purchase. Heal Estate Trajjwfcrs. For the week ending October 14th 1880, as fur nished by J. D.

Farwell, register of deeds. Cal Mann, to Waterson lot 10 block 17 Ballard Morall's addition to Palmetto. ARShumwav. to Browner Logeman part of lot 5, dlock 35, Axtell. oo.

Geo Barker, to Coon lot 1, block 1, in North Blue Rapids, $50. Frank Schmidt, to John Schmidt lot 6, block $4.00, R. to Koester south Vi of la, $300. Wm Burris, to Wm Wells i ot J4 a i of 28, 2, 30, Exchange. Rachael Burris.

to Wm Wells of 28, 2, 10, Exchange. Francis Vanllorn, to Andrew Kjellberg nw 11, 8, 0, $101. Francis Vanllorn, to Andrew Kiellberg 4 11, 3, 9, $1,200. Lucinda Seger, to Amanda Soger, Caroline Griggii lot 70 Lincoln street, Blue Rapids. $1.00.

itatu for lrobut Jude. To the voters of Marshall count I have consented at the solicitation of very many friends from various parts of the county, to solicit your sull'rage lor the responsible ofllce Probate Judge, at (lie ensuing fall election. If elected I promise to reside at the post of duty, and to endeavor faithfully to discharge all duties connected with the office. Going iu and out amongst you since the spring of my principles must be well understood. With respect, I remain yours truly.

J. P. Fak.ua NT. Garibaldi's health Is poor. General Gonzales is el ee toil president of Mexico.

President Hayes meets with a hearty reception in his trip over the west, Boih in Russia and iu Prussia the socialists are creating much trouble. Tito regular democratic nominees for state offices in tho Georgia election have received about 70,000 majority. Tho St. Joseph papers brim with Nicholas Ford. "Here, lend us a hand, somebody," cried good little Hilly, struggling to climb over the back fence to run away to the circus.

And his kind father, who happened to bo near and heard him, came up and lent him a hand about the size of a sugar-cured ham, sixteen or seventeen times. And tho next lime lie runs a way to tho circus Billy will try to get along alone..