The Marysville Republican du lieu suivant : Marysville, Kansas • 5

is iol lie is is the of REPUBLICAN. The fair grounds will be open tonight and all the shows will be in full REPUBLICAN. New Fall Goods at Arands'. Arands' ad-25 lbs st Granulated Sugar for $1, nipp was in St. Joseph, Sun- blast.

Mrs. Etta Boder returned Wednesnester was down from Oketo day from a visit with relatives in Troy, Kansas. Ay. Messrs. Young and Wilder of the the Beattie butcher, band in town Monday he city Sunday.

Waterville were advertising their concert. Geo. T. Smith went to Topeka, for a short visit. Mrs.

Kate Scranton is putting a new day roof on her house, the Magill residence, am Graner and wife came over from and otherwise improving it. amerfield to take in the fair. The ball game this morning resulted ert Libby spent Sunday with in a score of 10 to 2 in favor of Seneca. nds in Washington, Kan. Our boys were off their feed.

Eudolph Ackerman and family spent Miss Bessie Duigenan spent the latday visiting friends and relatives ter part of last week in Seneca visiting Lxtell. her sister, Mrs. John Grindle. Maud Whitebread spent Joe Wiedemeyer came home from friends and relatives in Blue Salina last Friday. He had been atbids.

tending the races that were held there ast week. New Office Desk for sale L. Merklinhaus, J. Martin, R. M.

cap at Arands'. Wymore and Frank Duigenan, are recent additions to the Republican famlames Johnson is working for A. G. pard during the absence of Geo. ily.

idleton. The ball game this morning between Blue Rapids and Marysville resulted in Ittorney Polack went to Topeka a victory for the latter by a score of nday to attend to some business 6 to 1. A. A. White will sing "The Palms" H.

Mattern came out from next Sunday at the Christian Science Monday to visit friends a church. Everybody is invited to be present. McLeod came down from Dr. Wm. Johnston of Summerfield, Friday to visit a few days whose card is in another column is ads.

known to the editor to be perfectly reEra. Wm. Dougherty went to Beat- liable. tf Sunday to visit relatives and St. Joseph Fair and Races, one fare ands a short time.

for round trip via Grand Island Route R. Evans drove over to Washing- Sept. 15-20, incusive, limited for rethe first of the week on some turn to Sept. 22. 638 matters.

L. Rogers, jr. of Vermillion was in town Saturday on business. From and visit here he went to Seneca where the Stauff, of Bern, came Cuesday to attend the fair this week. million club played ball Sundoy vends Foster Parish left Monday morning Edgar Childs of Wymore was for his home in Joplin, after an guest of Mrs.

extended visit in this city with his sisF. A. Arand the late part of last week. Mrs. Wallace Hutchinson.

ter, Phe Seneca ball club came to town who has been night to play our boys' TuesMiss Marie McIntyre, nday visiting Paul Watkins and his sister in and this city for a short time returned to Wednesday. home in Chicago last Friday. Mrs. Minnie Cooper, nee Minnie Macame up Friday from Coffeyville, and will visit a couple of weeks friends and relatives. The usual services will be held at Methdist church next Sabbath.

Sunday School 10 a. m. Preaching at a. m. and 7:30 p.

m. Morning sub- Tomorrow promises to be a record breaker both in attendance and attracThe 2:20 pace is set for the afternoon and will take place without A. A. White returned from Kansas Saturday, where he has been for month taking lessons in voice past culture. He will again commence teaching.

A movement is on foot to get the closed tomorrow afternoon. This stores be good thing and will give everybody a chance to go to the fair. Close up. Geo. Middlemis went to Red Willow Monday to look after the county, threshing of his wheat crop.

He had hundred acres in wheat on his half section farm out there. Frank Webster the painter, has sold of his Marysville residences, and will leave Monday for Colorado. order to keep tab on Marshall county events he ordered the Republican follow him. Mrs. Fred Spangler and child left Saturday for their home in Mulhall, after a months visit with family of I.

B. Davis and other relatives in this vicinity. Geo. Pendleton, who has been ployed by A. G.

Shepard for the past four or live years, left Sunday for two months visit with his father Boston, and other relatives Pawtucket, R. 1. Wm. Doughterty went to St. Mary's Monday to place his SOIL Dan in college at that place.

The Catholic college at St, Mary's is one of great schools of the country, and will doubtless graduate therefrom with credit to himself and family. The Mail and Breeze is offering prize to the person who writes the best about Kansas fifty years hence. the public has seen of Mr. From what Oraddock's tax stories they will refuse enter this contest unless he is barred. to -Ottawa Herald, Hon.

E. A. Winter of Blue Rapids going to contest the nomination for representative in the legislature with Hon. McKee of Frankfort. Mr.

MeL. V. the present representative. Mr. Kee is Winter is a very able gentleman, and manager of the Blue Valley Plaster Mill.

Bring in your order for $5.00 worth of goods and get 25 lbs of best granulated sugar for $1 at Arands'. WELSH TONGUE IN AMERICA. Are That It WIll Go Expectations Down Through Passing of Old Promoters, As far as this country and the Welsh are concerned it looks dark and hopeless. From a quarter to a half century there arose a large number of litago men and poets in the United erary States who served the Welsh newspaand periodicals well and faithpers Although some of them could fully. English, Welsh and Welsh literspeak ature was their pleasure, which they sought, night and day, says Drych, of Utica.

That class of Welshmen is passing away, one by one, and none with litertendencies arises to take their ary and continue the progress of place Welsh literature. We can say without any doubt that the vast majority of the contributors to the Drych to-day 40 years of age and upward, and are of the best are over 50. There many are but a few young who are treading In the footsteps of the fathers. The vast majority of young Welsh people stand at the dividing line between Welsh and English, and are rapidly going over to the latter, to be separated completely in language and spirit from the civilization of the fathers. And of the fathers, who are faithful many to the Welsh, and earnest in speech in its behalf, are bringing up their children in a manner entirely un-Welsh.

So, the expectations are that Welsh will go down in the United States when the fathers and mothers go the way of all the earth, for a crop of anything cannot be expected where there has been no sowing. Many hope and expect the old language to live by miracle, as it were, by Divine interference in its behalf, without realizing the natural fact that the Welsh must be planted and watered before progress may be expected. The Drych, like Apollos, week after week, continues the watering process, but what has not been planted cannot be watered, for there is no Paul a planting. A VERITABLE WHITE CITY. Archangel, in Western Russia, Covered by Mantle of Snow Most of the Year, For three months in the winter Archangel, now to become the great western port of Russia, scarcely sees the sun, and for three months in the sumseldom loses sight of it.

Yet quer there is no city in the whole of Europe which lies for so many months--for the greater part of the year, in factunder a mantle of snow; and because of this, the Russian fondly calls it "The White City," says Pearson's Magazine. White, too, it is in other ways. All the chief buildings glare with white paint and blink with white blinds. The churches and in a Russian city they are not few-are also of pure white; only the cupolas are green, and the crosses on their summits gold. And white are the private houses of the better sort--except where Norwegians and Germans live, for buff and blue and red then streak and diaper the pine walls and edge of the gable ends.

But street posts, gates, pillars, walls, fences- these are all white. And in the summer, for every official you see in a blue or a gray tunie, you see ten in white caps and white uniforms. Bright color alone is left to the women and children; pink blouses, green skirts, scarlet petticoats, orange aprons, and blue kerchiefs are comDion enough; while a group of children will always look like a cluster of old English flowers. But otherwise, in summer as in winter, this old city of Archangel, now destined to be the capital of a new Russia in the near west, is a White city indeed. TO PREVENT BURIAL ALIVE.

Suggestion of a Life Insurance Man That May Be of Considerable Value, Several insurance men were talking lately about new wrinkles in the business. "I firmly believe," said one, reports the New York Mail and Express, "that insurance against being buried alive would pay. It is surprising how many people have a dread that suspended animation may be mistaken for death. I know 1 woman who has actually made her husband promise that if he survives her he will stick a hatpin through her heart before she is buried to make sure that no spark of life remains. In certain parts of Europe they have what are known as mortuary houses, where the dead are taken and subjected to vari0118 tests to make sure that death is absolutely certain.

I believe there is 11. bill providing for a somewhat simHar course now before Massachusetts legislature, If such a mortuary building established multitudes of would gladly pay, say, $100 to people be insured in a company that would zuarantee to make the necessary tests before burial or cremation." suppose the alleged corpse come to life under the treatshould ment?" asked listener. "In that case," said the man who had previously spoken, "it ought to be worth something to the company." An International River, In northwestern Montana, near the British line, there is a lake the waters of which flow through the St. Mary Diver to Hudson bay. The dibetween the lake and the head vide waters of the Milk river, an afluent of the Missouri, is so low that engineers say it would be feasible to dithe outlet from Canadian to vert American territory.

As water for irrigation is highly valued on both sides line, the question whether the United States has 11 right to divert it is one of international interest, and way yet become important. Band Concert. The concert given by the Waterville Concert Band yesterday evening was greeted by a full house, and was appreciated by the entire audience. The singing of Miss Berry was exceptionally fine, and the readings and all other exercises were good. Marriage Licenses.

Emmett DeLong, 23 and Nora Smith, 17. Herman D. Gleisberg, 22 and Mattie E. Cyphens, 18. John P.

Lillibridge, 27 and Laura S. Curtis, 20. Philip M. Houston, 26 and Dica A. Brader, 20.

The house occupied by Bert Stout on the old Libby farm south of town, now owned by Geo. Cooper, was burned last Thursday afternoon and was a total loss. There was $200.00 insurance in the Marshall Co. Farmer's Mutual on the building. For best School Shoes go to E.

G. Draheim's. Young People Entertain. Friday of about sixteen at the home of corner of and gave a Etna Neibrecht who is visiting spent in everybody crowd of young about the luncheon was all partook the guests bade and departed Eighty-five ford cattle will Kausas, 1902, commencing sharp. The Brown public square, 25 cows 3 to 6 past, 10 yearling dams, 7 ling steers.

bred but tion of the blood cows Wm. Emmingham failed to register times of the strictly pure sires and dams, have all been breeding. mals have as Cote, 15 to 5 to Horace, to Lord cattle have without feeders are come and see will do raised in addition the 3-year-old 102183, and al Funston" fine registered months will drawing 10 The owner purity of the tered cattle JAR. T. and F.

E. evening of last week a crowd jolly young folks met Harry Lindle, on the Fourth and Center streets surprise party to Miss of Burlington, here. The evening was different amusements, and present had a good 1 time as folks always do. At hour of twelve a swell spread, and after they of the dainty eatables, Miss Neibrecht adeau for their homes rejoicing. Hereford Cattle.

head of pure bred Herebe sold at Blue Rapida, Wednesday, September 1.7, at 1 p.m. sale will take place in yards, 2 blocks south of The herd consists of years old, 10 cows 2 years heifers, 25 calves with two-year-old steers and 7 yearThese cattle are all pureunregistered. The founda-, herd was from four Tull-: which were purchased from of Blue Rapids, who them during the hard early 90's. They were bred from registered and the sires used since, recorded bulls of best Some of the younger anias 16 lines to Demany to Anxiety 4th, 4 to Sir Richard famous sires. These been raised practically shelter or grain, and stock especially requested to what a full blood steer on roughness and grass.

to this there will be sold herd bull "Countantine" the 2-year-old bull Inese are both bulls. A credit of 12 be given on bankable notes per cent interest. absolutely guarantees the breeding of the unregisadvertised herein. S. STRANGE, Owner.

McCULLOCH Auctioneers. KINNEY Your grain always brings the highest market price when sold to the Local Grain Co. H. B. Horlan, Agent.

Don't fail to hear the Waterville Band at Turner hall, WednesConcert day, Sept. 10. They will give you a splendid program. Shoes that fit and wear at lowest prices at Arands'. Cured Hemorrhages of the Lungs.

"Several years since my lungs were 80 badly affected that I had many hemorrhages," writes A. M. Ake, of Ind. "I took treatment with Wood, several physicians without any benefit. I then started to take Foley's Honey and Tar and my lungs are as sound as bullet.

I recommend it in advanced a stages of lung trouble." Sold by A. Cottrell. A New Jersey Editor's Testimonial. M. T.

Lynch, Editor of the PhillipsN. J. Daily Post, writes: "I have burg, kinds of medicines for used many coughs and colds in my family but 80 good 118 Foley's never anything and Tar. Leannot say too much Honey Sold by A. Cottrell.

in praise of Feet Swollen to Immense Size. had kidney trouble so bad," J. Cox Valley View, "that J. Leould not work, my feet were swollen to immense size and I WAR confined to bed and physicians were unable to my give me any relief. My doctor finally made well man of Avoid prescribed Poley'4 Kidney Cure which a serious results of kidneyor bladder disorder by taking Foley's Kidney Cure.

Sold by A. Cottrell. B. P. MATCH, M.

D.y HEARTIN, KANSAR, Spcial attention given to the treat- (ment of piles and rectal troubles. 320f SPECIAL. ONE WEEK, Sept. 15 to 20, 25 lbs. OF BEST Granulated Sugar for $1.00 On Orders of $5.00.

23 lbs FOR $1.00 On Orders of $3.00. order for $5.00 worth of merchandise up and an 25 lbs Sugar for $1.00. This get offer for one week only. Bring in your produce--the same as cash here, A. ARAND SONS' 2 Best Shoes for Cash Store.

the Money. R. Mudge is visiting his daughter Geo. K. Thompson.

Ile will rein dAring the week. elephone at Floral Hall is a nvenience. Someone rings up grounds every few minutes. Loyer came out from Hiawato visit his nephew Zoe plans and take in the fair. the Misses Edith and Rose Harsh of heca came up Tuesday to visit a few is with friends and relataves.

Ira. Chas. F. Pusch started for St. uis, Monday noon called there by death of a member of the family.

the Misses Anna Daikers and Alma left Monday evening for hrenkamp hooln, where they will enter Nebraska State University dertment of music. D. R. Baldwin, an expert switch hed man, of Kansas City, was overaling the switch board of the MarysTelephone Co. the first of the fle ek.

Big Bargains in Underwear Arands'. Geo. McKee left Sunday for Master home in Frankfort, after 21 two Geks visit with his cousin Rex Montmery. Rex accompanied him part the way. Dr.

S. W. Hurlbut, who formerly irked in the dentist parlors of Dr. G. Funck, was in the city a short time Friday visiting old friends.

He is located at Oklahoma City, Okla. Geo. Bender, who formerly was in business here came out grocery Chicago last week and visited his other-in-law C. A. Hammett, for a iss Winnifred Fulton returned Suday from an extended visit with sister Mrs.

Fred Powell in Washr gton, Kan. Florence Tinkum, who formerMiss of Kansas City lived here but now rived in this city Monday and visng at the home J. A. Broughten. Lawrence Buchtell came home from bias, Saturday where he has en visiting friends and relatives for past two weeks.

(Supe, Geo. Thompson has been leeted to prepare a paper to be read fore the State Teachers Association its next meeting in Topeka, on School Gradation and GradCommon pion." Mr. Thompson has accepted invitation, and there is no question what his paper will be a good one. little excitement was caused just ter dinner yesterday when the stables ere reported to be on fire. A lot of hoke seemed to be issuing from the everybody was badly frighted.

However it was nothing but a of straw behind the stables and an bucket brigade soon had promptu fire extinguished. gill, Kans. with the 11 tions. fail. City, the will a SAVE DIAMOND SOAP WRAPPERS OR THERE IS A TRIPLE ECONOIN USING DIAMOND "CU MY SOAP THE ECONOMY OF BETTER SOAP FOR YOUR MONEY.

THE ECONOMY OF LESS WORK, AND THE ECONOMY OF SECURING SOMETHING OF USE AND VALUE FOR YOUR WRAP. PERS Complete catalogue showing over 300 premiums that may be secured by saving the wrappers, furnished free upon request. your name Send a postal card, and we on will mail you the catalogue. Address: PREMIUM THE CUDAHY COMPANY, SOUTH OMAHA, NEB. Diamond Soap for sale by all Grocers.

L. M. FLEISCHMANN, THE TINNER AND HARDWAE MAN. My specialty is roofing and Guttering Everyone interested in the KODAK line or in the new Kodak Film daylight developing machine is invited to call at the H. Ackerman Jewelry Store, Monday, Sept.

15. The Eastman Kodak Company's repregentative will be here that day and will show the people the working of the new machine. Also will explain any part one does not understand of any of the Eastman Kodaks. He will also give you pointers on the making of photographs of any point do not understand. Remember you date.

ALL FREE, YELLOW FRONT RESTAURANT Opposite Pacific Hotel Short LUNCHES Order specialty ICE CREAM, SOFT DRINKS, TOBACCO, CIGARS, and Home Made Candy. CIVE US A CALL. JAMES T. McCULLOCH, PRANKPORT, KANSAS. Live Stock and General Auctio-eer.

Sales Made Anywhere best Sales I Am high booked Stock for in some the of 4 4717. dates. Terms reasonable. Write fo.