The Marysville Republican from Marysville, Kansas • 1

The Marysville Re Republican. Society 3. MARYSVILLE, MARSHALL COUNTY, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCT. 30, 1902. No.

5 GONE WITH ANOTHER Mrs. John Fick Has Left Home, and is Suppsed to be With Wm. Kloxen, Mrs. John Fick has left her husband and five children, and is supposed to be living somewhere or traveling somewhere with Wm. Kloxen.

The Ficks came here from Beattie more than a year ago, and Mr. Fick has been working since that time at brick laying for Wm. Dougerty. He is a hard working, respectable man. Kloxen has quite a reputation as a libertine, and according to Mr.

Fick's story, has been intimate with the latter's wife all summer. When he discovered how matters stood he urged his wife to give Kloxen up and live as a true wife should, for the sake of her children. However she seemed unable to do so, and packed up some clothes the other day, and left town, telling her folks she was going to live with Kloxen. The latter also left home the same day, saying that he was going to take a six month's trip through Arizona and New Mexico. It is pretty certain that the couple are together.

Kloxen is quite wealthy. District Court. T. F. Rhodes vs.

Gavin Reid et continued by consent. H. K.Sharpe vs. Maggie Hughes et al, continued by request of plaintiff. H.

S. Munger vs. St. Clair Guthrie, sheriff et al, judgment against defendant for costs, and injunction made permanent. Eva Powell vs.

Harry Powell; divorce granted, plaintiff restored to her maiden name of Eva Finley, and given $400 alimony and $50 attorneys' fees. Geo. W. Yarger vs. Emma C.

Yarger, continued. Thos. McCoy vs. Peter S. Dugdale et al.

decision reserved to adjourned term. Robert G. Scholz vs. A. W.Snodgrass et al; judgment against Snodgrass in favor of John S.

Munro for $2,362.50, in favor of P. R. Wolff for $966.55, Robert Canfield for $1,733.70, Robert W. Scholz for foreclosure ordered. Garrison's Sale.

There was not a large crowd at A. B. Garrison's Poland-China hog and Short horn cattle sale, Tuesday, but most of those present were there to buy stock. The top price was $50 for a sow, bought by F. P.

Moore of Beattie. Mr. Moore is raising some fine and knows a good animal when he sees one. The top price for boars was $42, and several other animals of both sexes sold at $40 and better. This was Mr.

Garrison's third sale, and his stock is becoming famous all over the west. It seems to pay to raise well bred hogs. They are just as prolific as scrub stock, and sell for two or three times as much money. Col. Leonard of Pawnee City, and F.

E. Kinney of Oketo were the Kinney is gaining quite a reputation as a fine stock sales man. The Musical Hoyles. Tickets for "The Musical Hoyles" will be on sale at Barlow's book store Friday, Nov. 14.

Reserved seats may be obtained at that time. "This company consisting of six people is loudly praised as one of the best musical troupes that ever came to the city." City (Ta.) Daily Freeman-Tribune. "A large audience greeted the Hoyles and none was disappointed. It was without doubt one of tne finest entertainments ever held in this Stone County Journal, Ortonville, Minn. "I take pleasure in commending the Hoyle Family Orchestra as a musical combination.

They were with us one week and never failed to entertain and delight their audience. L. B. HALL, See. Central Assembly, Mechanicsburg, Ill, School Reports.

Report of schoel district No. 114, for the month ending, Oet. 28, 1902. Total number enrolled, 25; boys, 13; girls, 12. Those neither absent nor tardy, Lulu Gibson, Anna Ubben, Harm Huls and Harvey Dailey, Those receiving 100 per cent in deportment, Lizzie, Lena and Sam Bach, Lulu Gibson, Harvey Dailey, Ubbo Ubben.

Anna and Clara Zarbrisky, Lena and Anna Ubben, Harm, Grace, Lizzie and Mary Huls, John Sedlacek, Stasie -Clara Bommer, Teacher. St. Paul's Episcopal Church. The services at the Episcopal church next Sunday will be as follows: Sunday school 10 a. m.

Matins 11 a. aspect of human character." Evening 7:30 p. Subject of God and Claims of the World." On Monday, Nov. 3, Evensong will be said at 7:30 p. when the Holy Rite of Conformation will be administered.

Preacher, the Bishop of the Diocese. Strangers cordially welcomed. Council Proceedings. Bills amounting to $436.14 read were and allowed. A.

C. King of the improvment mittee reported that a number of sidewalks had built and a number of others repaired and that Hemphill and Dougherty would build their walks soon as the water main was lowered. The clerk was instructed to notify the Missouri and Kansas Telephone to remove telephone poles on street as they were not being used. A. Moser and others put in a petition to the council asking that an are light be placed on Fourteenth and Alston streets and it was moved and seconded that they would not put in any more lights until the finances of the city in better shape.

The grade, on 14th street between Alston and Carolina was accepted. There was only one bid put in to nish coal to the city and that was D. Daikers Son. They agreed to nish Wier City nut coal at four dollars per ton. 'The council then adjourned until the next regular meeting.

Real Estate Transfers. WARRANTY Ira B. Hedge and wife to Mary Yaussi, lots 1-2-3-4 block Oketo 550 Beaty and wife to Morton, lot 7, block 6, Ewingsport. 150 Jas Campbell and wife to Caswell Webb, lot 14, block 66, 175 Mary A Wheeler to WA Wheeler, 30 feet of 70 ft block 27, Axtell. 150 Jay Smith et al to John Osborn, lots 4 and 5, block 2, Smith's add'n to Ewingsport 70 Fred Sitler and wife to Andrew Johnson, 36-2- 10..

3700 Jay Smith et al to Smith, lot 5, block 6, Smith's add'n to Ewingsport. 20 Alice Doten and husband to Joshua Miller, lot 79, Main St, Blue Rapids. 750 Richard Barnett and wife to Ed Hanna, lots 1-2-8, block (38, 1200 Donald McDonald et al to Geo Winkler, and and 11-2-7 .11200 PATENT. United States to Ephraim I 34 and and QUIT CLAIM DEEDS. Blocker heirs to Caroline Blocker, and and 1000 Ira Hedge and wife to Mary A Yaussi of of lots 1- 2-3-4, block 11, Oketo.

22 Kans 1st Mtge Co to Wm Steward, out lot 16 in 11-5-7. 6 Cone to Richard Barnett and wife, lot 3 in block 88, Axtell 1 Condensed, Accurate, Helpful, The busiest people read the Youth's Companion because it is condensed. accurate and helpful. Its weekly summary of important news is complete and trustworthy. Its editorial comment on political and domestic questions is non partizan; it aims to state facts in such way that the busiest person can them as the basis of an intelligent opinion.

It reflects on every page the wholesome, industrious, home-loving, homemaking side of American life, the of noble aims and honorable ambitions. A full announcement of the new Wine will be sent to any address on quest. The new subscriber for who sends $1.75 for the new volume once will receive free all the remaining issues for 1902, including the Holiday Number: also the Companion Calendar for 1903, lithographed twelve colors and gold. THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, 144 Berkeley St, Boston, Mass. Corn Sheller for Sale.

A 4-hole Enterprise Sheller and eight horse power for sale; good as new and will be sold cheap. CIAs. MosER. Potatoes! Potatoes! Choice potatoes for sale at 25 cents per bushel at my farm two miles south of Marysville, Kans, 412 FRANK WASSENBERG. Kinney's Sale Dates.

B. R. Wakefield, Nov. 10, A. L.

Olmstead, Nov, 11. Henry Scheller, Noy. 12. Blue Rapids Hereford Sale, Nov. 18-19.

Christian Science Church. First church of Christian Scientists; Sunday service at 11 a. m. Subject: Adam the Fallen Man. Solo: "The Plains of Peace," Mr.

White. evening prayer meeting At 8 o'elock. All are invited. Wise Statesmanship. "It is the province," remarked a confident eastern democratic in an address Saturday, "of wise statesmanship to provide against such emergencies in the future as the present strike." All of which is strikingly true to come from a democratic orator.

And because it is the province of wise statesmanship to do this; because it is a problem which unwise statesmen cannot grasp or settle, the country will see to it that the statesmanship represented by the party of Abraham Lincoln, William McKinley and Theodore Roosevelt is placed in charge of the proposition, rather than the statesmanship of Grover Cleveland, Bill Bryan, and the obstructionists who defeated the last anti-trust legislation in congress. In selecting a wise statesmanship to deal with the problems of the future, the country will remember with continuous disapproval the statesmanship that has fought progress, opposed reform and predicted disaster for the last half century. It is of extreme importance that the issues of state as well as of nation receive the attention of a wise statesmanship. Kansas has her choice between the statesmanship of Governor Stanley's administration and the "statesmanship" which made the administration of John W. Leedy a violation of every ante-election promise, and a blotted page in the state's history.

Kansas can choose this fall between a statesmanship that has stood firmly for clean methods at home and for the policies with which the national administration has settled perplexing problems abroad; or Kansas can choose the' statesmanship" which, in the ocratic platform, declares for the initiative, the referendum, the resubmission of the prohibitory law, and which "heartily approves" the record of democratic congressmen who have attacked the Amercan soldier from Funston down, in recent sessions of congress. Kansas has a choice between the statesmanship which supports a clean man like W. J. Bailey, or the "statesmanship" which rallies around a man like W. H.

Craddock, whom the courts have pronounced a practicer of fraud and deceat. Kansas may adopt the quality of statesmanship which proposes to adjust taxation problems in a sensible, business-like way or the "statesmanship" which rashly promises to cut taxes in two. The choice between wise and foolish statesmanship is the question at issue between the two great political parties. -Ottawa Herald. Home City.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yates retured from Wellsville, Friday. Mr. and Mrs.

Blue Springs visited with Mrs. P. Life the first of the week. Grant Life, of St. Joseph, called on friends Saturday.

Miss Laez Wasser of Axtell was the guest of Miss Lizzie McKee the past week. Miss Adza Paulin returned to her home in Greenleaf, Monday. Richard Cosgrove was on our streets Tuesday. Mr. Kersch made 8 business trip to St.

Joseph, Monday. A. W. Kirkwood of Manhattan was calling on friends Monday. Messrs.

Pralle, Pulleine, Guthrie, Hemphill and Thompson were shaking hands with their many friends Tuesday. Ben Thomas went to Beatrice, Wednesday. Geo. Park returned Wednesday after a two weeks visit with relatives near Westmereland. Miss Minnie Hildebrandt and Mr.

Howland took in the dance at Marysville, Saturday night. Mrs. Wm. Graba of Marysville called on friends Sundav. Walter Smith was on our streets Wednesday.

Marriage Licenses. James S. Johnson 21, to Edith M. Jones 22; Fred F. Ford 28, to Ella J.

Ford 21. The St. Joseph Grand Island railway recently passed into the hands of Union Pacific company. There is regular services of the Christian church held every Sunday in the Old School Building on the hill. Tomorrow evening there will be a reception at the M.

E. church for Rev. W. C. Hanson, the new minister.

Everybody is invited to come and get nequainted with him. In the last week the following new names have been added to the republican list: 0 Wagner, Small, Moore, Foulk. Bickell, Dr L. Spanogle, Jones, Newson, Geo Miller, Reed, TO Newson, Fritz Obel, Aug Niemann, Louis Kassika and Jos Lawrence. ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

An appetizer--our pickled herring 5c-cheaper than you can prepare them, at Arands'. The Ladies Aid Society of the Baptist church will be at home to their friends at the residence of Mrs. T. I. Hatfield, Friday, Nov.

7, from two to six. Refreshments served. Everybody invited. Born, Monday morning to Amos Drennan and wife of Home City, a daughter: Monday evening to Wm. Keith and wife, a daugter.

The Home City neighborhood is increasing fast in population. Yesterday afternoon the Republican force was inyited up to the Whippo Restaurant to partake of baked 'possum and sweet potatoes, Col. Ross and L. S. Magill accepted the invitation and pronounced it very fine eating.

Thad never does things by halves. C. O. Jewell has resigned his position as manager of the enrollment office in this city, of the International Correspondence Schools, of Scranton, Pa. and returned to his home in Lincoln, Neb.

J. B. Willis of Western, Mo. succeeds him. Fred Bunton came home from Valparraiso, Neb.

for a weeks visit with his parents. Fred is engine watchman at the U. P. round house there and likes his job pretty well. He says it will not be very long until he will be firing on one of the engines.

All diseases start in the bowels. Keep them open or you will be sick. CASCARETS act like nature. Keep liver and bowels active without a sickening griping feeling. Six million people take and recommend CASCARETS.

Try a 10c box. All druggists. 25y Manager Mohrbacher deserves great credit for getting a show as good as "A Breezy Time" here, and he says that he will give no companies dates unless they come highly recommended. So when the next troupe comes along our people can feel safe in going, for it will be nothing but the very best. There was quite a pleasant card party held at the home of Miss Tillie Pfefferle on east Broadway Monday evening.

About eight couple were present and it is reported that they had a very pleasant time. Dainty refreshments were served, and at a late hour the crowd broke up. Hon. J. R.

Livingston and wife went to Axtell, Monday to attend the funeral of Mrs. W. A. Conable, sister of Mr. Livingston.

She had been in poor health for some time, and died while on a visit to relatives in Iowa. She has resided in Axtell for many years, and leaves a husband and several children to mourn her death. The funeral took place Tuesday. Frank Nieberding who lives about six miles south of this city shot a large eagle on his farm the fore part of the week. The bird measures six feet seven inches from tip to tip of the wings when stretched out.

It is on display in one of the windows of the Hohn store and is something that everybody should take a look at, for we de not get a chance to see such a bird every day of our lives. Judge Armstrong's court was a busy place Monday. The most of the day was taken up with the trial of the two cases of Percy Hall and Edward Hall, brought by their next friend, Emma Hall against Samuel P. The plaintiffs won both cases. The case of The Atna Refining Co.

vs. Hunt was also decided in favor of the plaintiff by default, and the case of Hutchinson vs. Hall was continued. FOR acres of choice land four miles from Marysville. 160 acres Blue river bottom and 80 acres hay and pasture land.

Good improvements, consisting ot 6 room dwelling with cellar, stable, corn cribs, hog sheds, windmill with large underground reservoir connected with hydrants for watering stock, the whole farm well fenced, everything in good repair. Call on 312 EXCHANGE BANK. Suppose that the trusts are all evil as the democratic orators are saying of them this year. Who shall be trusted to bring about the needed reform- the party that said free silver was the only remedy for hard times; the party that said the government ought to pull down the flag in the Philippines; the party that said the government ought to loan money on the contens of corn cribs? Hardly. Suppose the tax laws of the state need revision by the next legislature.

Who is competent to handle the job? The party that has stood for every political mistake in the record for twenty years past; the party that was going todo great things to the railroad laws six years ago, and ended by leaving the state without a railroad law; the party that learned its theories in business matters from' Coin's Financial School?" Well, Herald. Pickings from Here and There. Frankfort ladies have organized a "ping pong" club. Rev. J.

B. Heisy was elected president of the recent Lutheran synod at Salina. Tom McNeal thinks conditions are worse in Leavenworth and perhaps in hell, than in Topeka. Rev. Father Michael of Frankfort arrived home from a several months' European trip last week.

His many friends rejoice to see him home. R. H. Bird who farms near Axtell, is feeding 2,700 sheep this season. That number should furnish wool enough to line Mr.

Bird's nest comfortably. Miss Ruby Conard, daughter of Geo. Conard of Richland township, has a position as stenographer in the car reporting department of the B. M. railroad at Licoln, 1 Neb.

Miss Fannie Fleming, daughter of W. A. Fleming of Summerfield, is attending school at Mexico, Mo. A burglar entered the building on a recent Sunday and demanded that the young ladies surrender their valuables. Needless to say that the said young ladies were badly scared.

Miss Fleming was not molested. Editor Jeff Davis of the Manhattan Mercury is trying to pose as a martyr since a gang of Agricultural College students burned him in effigy. We think that the students should have been spanked, but Jeff should not play the baby act. He should tell his troubles to the marshal and if that worthy won't listen, not tell them at all. The Seneca Tribune publishes an essay on "Woman's Rights" under the laws of Kansas by Mrs.

C. W. E. sow, which shows about as much knowledge of the laws she talks about as of social conditions of Mars. The dear lady states as a melancholy fact that "In Kansas, if the husband dies the wife is heir to but one half the property but if the wife dies, the husband is heir to it all." Now wouldn't that jar you? The Waterville Telegraph takes this mean fling at Blue Rapids: "Prohibition must be a dead issue if we judge from the crowd that turned out to hear the prohibtion candidate for governor speak at Blue Rapids on Wednesday.

Messrs. Vickery and Farwell went from Waterville and report an attendance of seventeen, eight republicans, no democrats, the rest prohibitionists. The speech was good but it was hard work to keep up enthusiasm before so small an audience. Mr. Emerson was not met at the depot by a committee, had to carry his own grip and hunt his hotel.

This frost in a prohibtion town like Blue Rapids is past understanding. On Sunday night. Oct. 13 at 10::0 o'clock, the editors family was largely increased by the arrival of a ten pound boy. We were not at all surprised but our pocket book was given quite a severe shock.

He was born poor and did not bring a stitch of clothes along. His lung capacity is unlimited and there is no doubt but what he will make a superb cornet player. The subscription price of the Enterprise will not be raised, however, so don't crowd at the door to pay before the advance comes. 'The arrival of this litte fellow forcibly reminds us that there is another mouth to fill, and by the way, he is better satisfied when it is filled. -Vermillion Enterprise.

We are afraid that there are going to be many disappointmenes, when the corn crop is husked, in the yield. We have heard of one already. Dr. Curtis, the Wells township farmer, has all along estimated that his corn would yield him all average of bushels to the acre, and some of it he thought would yield about sixty bushels. But he was disappointed when he got into the field last week--the field that he thought would yield sixty bushels turned out a good and strong seventy bushels, and he is now convineed that the average the farm over will be not less than fifty bushels.

That's the kind of disappointments that Kansas has had for her people all the Ethel, daughter of Mrs. M. L. Zink, of 5 North Fourth avenue, is in receipt of a gift that she will treacure as long as she lives. The gift is none other than a pair of blue knit slippers, a present from Mrs.

William Mekinley, and sent her, together with a letter from Mrs. McKinley, written by the latter's private secretary, but endorsed with Mrs. McKinley's own signature. Mrs. MeKinley took this way of showing her appreciation of a letter written by Miss Ethel on the anniversary of ex-President McKinley's death.

Marshalltown (In.) Times-Republican. Senator Fulton went to Axtell yesterday to attend the wedding of his nephew, Fred F. Ford of Beattie to Miss Effie J. Ford, daughter of John Ford of Axtell. Sabetha 16; Marysville o.

The Sabetha football team defeated the Marysville eleven Tuesday at Sabetha by a score of 16 to 0. They played fifteen minute halves and Sabetha made two touch-downs and kicked one goal in the first half and one touch-down in the second half. The Marysville team did not put up a8 good a game as was expected although they did the best they could against. the Sabetha team. The Marysville eleven was.

considerably lighter than tha Sabetha team, being about fifteen or twenty pounds to the man lighter. At times they made some good gains and some neat tackles, but their gains were all end runs. There was nobody hurt very badly although several of the boys have black eyes and one Sabetha man got a broken finger, and the home team got home a tired and stiff lot of fellows. The line up: Marysville. Position.

Sabetha. E. Serers RT. Pace Herbolsheimer. Bauliu G.

Wilt Smith. T. E. Megers Cottrell. B.

Herbolsheimer.R Phillps Meyers. DEEDS. A Terrible Accident. A terrible accident befell the five years old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Jasper Kintner, south of town yesterday forenoon. Mr. Kintner was eutting sorghum fodder with the mowing machine, and the little girl went into the field unbeknown to him; she stepped into the standing sorghum to be out of the way of the horses, but the father didn't see her. When the team got to where she was they "shied" a bit, and Mr. Kintner looked up and saw the little girl standing directly in the way of the sickle and stopped the team with a quick jerk, bat the sickle had caught her right leg above the ankle and cut it nearly off.

One of the bones was cut entirely off. No one being near to send for a doctor, they wrapped the wound as best they could and hastend to this city and Dr. Eyman set the severed bone and dressed the wound, and it is hoped that the little patient will get along without any serious results. -Review. Almost a Fire.

Last night, Commissioner Chas. Wetzler went home, and lay down on a bed and fell asleep leaving a light burning on a table in the room. Dr. Cochran was coming along the street a short time afterward, and noticed that the room seemed to be all ablaze. fe kicked in the door and discovered that the lamp had exploded or been broken in some way and the room was on fire.

He, together with Carl Washburn of the Republican, managed to get Mr. Wetzler out of the house, and to extinguish the blaze, which had just reached some papers, and soon would have been beyond control. Mr. Wetzler would doubtless have been badly burned, perhaps to death, if help had not arrived just when it did. A Breezy Time.

"A Breezy Time" was produced at Turner Hall, Tuesday night to a pocked house. It was something new to this community, and was highly appreciated by all our theater going people. They carry with them an orchestra and Golf Band which are exceptionally good. Their people are all experts ita their line and are hard to beat. We feel sure that if "A Breezy Time' should ever come this way again they would be greeted with another packed house.

The Coleman Meeting. Owing to illness of W.J. Bailey's was unable to keep his engagement to speak here last evening. C.C. Coleman of Clay Center, candidate for attorney general was sent to take his place.

The largest "crowd that has been at any political meeting in this city this year was present, and stayed the meeting through. Mr. Coleman made a convincing speech, which Was well received. It was a good meeting. Horse Thief Caught.

More than a year ago, a horse and buggy were stolen from T. B. Babbit of Beattie, by Harvey Meacham. 'The thief was apprehended in Cherokee county, Towa, recently, and Monday Lee Button was in town getting an a pa plication from the county attorney for requisition papers. Mr.

Button went after Meacham and he will be brought. back here to stand trial. Gruettli Fest. The Swiss people of this county will celebrate their national anniversary at. Turner hall, Saturday evening Nov.

15. The Swiss always have a royal time 012 these occasions, and everybody who attends has likewise. Program will be published next week..