Kansas Farmer and Mail and Breeze du lieu suivant : Topeka, Kansas • 4

i THE TOPBA HAIL AUB BIlEEZB, OCTOBEB 81; 1000. A. Wright has purchased the Ni- past week- A. B. Lee hai purchased farm anil T.

M. hart restaurant, 807 Norris street, where he will be pleased to meet his old friend and patrons in the same old way. SNQJUi C8T. The County News o1 the Bnett Miss Lena Foster is visitingjn Osage DOVES. The Congregational church will give inxeresucg unai uiuerea oy a box supper at the hall Tuesday even if Mall DomutuH.

City. Mr. Win. Quail, and son, Frank, left Sunday morning for Cleveland, O-, stopping at Muncie, to witness the marriage of J. M.

Quail to Miss Young a ivnfi m.w. ing. October 25. Id this Sale we will triye some banrains that will ba of in lite: fMrftnar. Jason rleckinger began school at The Dover lodge I.

O. O. F. meets tcrest to our many customers coming jast at the timo jon i ff ery Friday night at the hall. The big snow storm of last Monday and Tuesday found almost every one unprepared for it Miss Elma Miller, who spent the summer with Mrs.

George, has returned to her home at Tecum seh. Miss Roudebush of Topeka spent several days of last week here with her cousin. Maude Roudebush. Uncle Zeke Marple of Indian Creek was in this place last Saturday putting up bills for his sale, which takes place the 25th. Messrs.

Charles D. Peck and Frank Peck sold Mr. Weidling a bunch of stock cattle a few ago. Harry Rice is marketing his old corn, some 800 or 900 bushels. He thinks the price will not advance.

Charles D. Peck drove in his cattle a few days ago from Small's ranch and put them in his feed lot They are a Corn is selling for about cents in SILVER LAKE. of that place, ine newiy mimcu con- The Udies of the Silver Lake Baptist pie are both well "4 'J5 church will serve a pumpkin pie and "'r3S ufe erndinf chicken souo supper at the G. A. R.

and happy married life spending tut. mj iu jruui niuir ouyytj ui urj uuvus, ium j-avm and Children's Underwear, Men's and Boys' Hats, Caps, lores and Mittens. Millinery cheaper than ever. this vicinity. rred Osborne has purchased the old hall.

Saturday evemns. October 22. Ev- oi uiwee Tucker farm. Price, $2,000. rotnrn hrr tn reside.

erybody is cordially invited. Ed Wilson has moved on the Ar LADIES TRIMMED HATS AT 01.48. thur Sage farm and will work for Sny der Hodgins. L. Bond is working the road grader.

Ed McBryer is doing some much Mr. and Mrs. Koger are visiting relatives at Willis, Kan. Marion Greer is enjoying a visit from his father, whom he has not seen for several years. August Schobyn went to Kansas' City i Wednesday night with a car-load of stock.

1 fl a .1 t- Cm- MENCKEN. The annual convention of the Meno-ken Township Sunday School association will be held at Pleasant Ridge church on Sunday. October 23, 189S. KEENE. It Is aot necessary la to pay the top off ttte fine lot, fifty-two in number.

Aaron Roudebush and family attend to set first class Staves. Sam Beach and Fred Gillis were home 'IrmA- SPECIAL. Every La4y pwrc9Mwlwg a Dress Pattscs) wat3i vartf. mr-ssors ws wES give FREE six yards Skirt Uafta? as Vwm vars tfestUxStt haw aaairt fifty very flaw Press Pattsra at afcoert hatf issf ir pries. It win pay ysajto saw thesa- Extra Special.0- JLg Wwrs 8 wrt Ow UUSw' a wctS Qm UtafiWi.ONi Stoe.

Mr wtfc fV.aj. 7ac fl mm every pair Sate arte n' wma pnea Om Let Mm'i Hwvy TSiii. fl 3 prte 0 wwthScaeatn Om Ij Mm'i vtac BU ffr wertfeSi.as. Aatoprfc "Vjj ZC ed the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Samuel Roudebush, at Topeka Friday ofTast last week on a vacation.

a .1 I tLa in tne evening on pontics was one in week. also one that no person of any political Mr. and Mrs. Joe Warnock, Charles $2 .98 D. Peck.

Dr. A. Detlor and Henry Mil- er and daughter, Miss Mae, attended the Omaha exposition last week. two weeks or so. Mrs.

Cole is thinking of going home next Tuesday. She has renewed many of her old friendships, and has been a pleasant caller at the different homes while here. Walter Mann's brother was here from Benjamin Bowlby, who purchased the party could take offense at. Sunday school every Sunday at 2:30 p. and preaching every two weeks.

All are invited. i PERRY. I J. I. Allen of Thompsonville came Whitman farm near here, is improving it considerably, painting the dwelling, buys our best Drew Selby Ladies' Dongola Kid Shoes and they are Al good enough for a queen style, fit and wear perfect.

putting up new yard fence and giving Ft. Scott last week the farm a general going over. needed road work in his district. Geo. Osborne has purchased the Fowler farm, and it will be occupied until spring by Howard Griggs.

Bert Carson visited over Sunday at home. Chas. Curtis and H. C. Safford are booked to speak at the hall Thursday evening.

Stickler's business college on Monday. J. S. Todd and wife are visiting in Ohio. H.

Perkins, Byron Baird and Ed Moon are the Republican nominees for township officers. J. C. Madaris, Geo. Boler and.

L. R. Caldwell have returned from Omaha and report the exposition as being good. Geo. J.

Sage of Dover and Miss Rose Anderson, daughter of Geo. Anderson of Valencia, were married at the home of the bride on Tuesday, October 11. Wednesday evening their many friends were invited in to enjoy a pleasant evening and a social dance, together with a supper fit to set before a king. Mr. and Mrs.

Sage left on Friday for Oklahoma, where they will spend some few weeks looking after their cotton crop. A GREAT RESPONSIBILITY rests on the optician who fits your Miss Gertrude McComb visited home i Will Kistler is putting up a new barn, II dill I Ul lUKk. A. D. Ilaynes returned from Leaven- 'r which improves the looks of his farm ery much.

wortn last rriaay, wnere ne went to This Saie begins Saturday morning Oct. 22, and lasts one week. COSTLY POST, 834 North Topeka, Kao. Mr. McAuliffe enjoyed a visit a few days ago from his brother-in-law, a $3.50 prominent cattleman of western Kansas Misses Mamie and Katie Byrne gave delightful party Wednesday evening of last week to about thirty of their young friends.

Nice refreshments were served. Robert Stewart is building a cosy cot mm tage on the land he purchased from Mrs inccnt Brown and will occupy it as soon as it is completed. Mr. and Mrs. rrank King and daugh child's glasses.

We realize this, and are ter. Miss Jessie, of Newark, and Mr. and Mrs. George Larrimore and son, in a position to accept the responsibility. Chas.

Bennett, 730 Kansas avenue. To buys our best W. L. Douglas Men's Shoes. They fit as well, are as good style and wear equal to any $4.00 shoe in this country.

There are a lot of people in Topeka who used to think it necessary to pay 4.00 and $5.00 for their shoes who have found out differently. They have learned to buy them from us. Our iron-clad guarantee goes with every pair we sell. The Topeka Cash Dry Goods 713-715 Kansas Ave. folks from Friday evening until Sunday evening.

Frank Dutton is planning to go to Manhattan soon. We hope he will succeed in his plans. Bid 5PRIN0S. Mr. and Mrs.

Hagerman are the proud parents of a baby girl. August Noe is having his house painted. Miss Alpha Glenn spent Friday with Miss Mattie McQuiston. George Rodgers and Mr. Nickel expect to leave for Oklahoma next week.

A beautiful snow fell last Monday, causing many a poor man to hunt up his overcoat. Miss Etta Shaffer gave her many friends a masquerade party last Thursday evening. There were about 75 present. The evening was spent in games and music. Refreshments were served at 11 o'clock.

At a late hour the guests departed, all having enjoyed themselves hughly." Fred Fainter spent a couple of days of last week with Edd Duncan. RICHLAND. Butter is a very scarce article at present, there having been none in market for over a week. Mr. Sage of Dover is visiting his son, M.

13. Sage. Married, at the residence of the bride's ing. of Topeka, were the guests of W. serve as a juror in tne united aiaies cour.

C. B. Falladay and A. H. Gilflilen built a 50-barrel cistern for Mrs.

J. Dur-bin last week. J. H. Thompson will soon put in a cyclore cellar for Mr.

Roclofsz. The Ladies" Aid society will serve dinner and supper to the weary and the hungry on electon day. Every one invited. Isaac Underwood and family of Texas, in returning from the big show, stopped over here last Saturday and visited with his sister, Mrs. W.

C. Ingle, over Sunday. An infant child of O. B. Falladay is reported as being severely ill.

The band concert last Saturday was well rendered, and a full house of interested spectators was present. Last Sunday was a real rainy day, with Monday bringing up the rear with what appeared to be a heavy snow, which was the earliest, perhaps, in the historyof Kansas. H'SSD Charley Spangler stopped in town Tor a few days on account of being weather bound. Mrs. R.

Hoffman was circulating among friends the first of the week. peka, the only exclusive optician in M. Ream and family a few days ago. Mr. King and Mr.

Ream were old ac Kansas. Established in 189. German Spoken Yard Cor. Third and Jackson Sts. WAKARU5A.

quaintances, but had not met for a number of years. Frank Brown is building a fine stone barn. oooooooooooooooooocooocooooooooooooooooooooccccoococo WANArtAKER. Mr. Lloyd, who accidentally fractured Mrs.

Pollard and son Mell have gone to lexas to spend the winter. a bone in his leg white hauling hay recently, is improving. Kenneth Duncan will leave soon for Las Vegas. N. where he has a po Mrs.

A. J. Hughes received word last mi sition in the banta re round house. week from Kansas City that her sister, Jlnl The masons are through on Mr. Car 8 Miss lidgerton, had been badly injured roll barn, and the carpenters will soon commence.

by falling from a cable car in that city during festival week. Mrs. Edgerton, Mr. Slusher of Auburn has five cars lier mother, left immediately for the pur of cattle on feed in Pratt's feed lots. pose of bringing her home when she County Commissioners.

Jay Blood and Carl Tomlinson are in was sufficiently recovered. MOZELLE. R. S. Butner is some better, but is J.

B. QPROAT, Proprietor. Wholesale and Retail. 112 East Sixth Street; Telephone 252. ONE THING SURE Kansas Cty after cattle.

Miss Cummings of Dover and Mr. rred Widou father and mother re J. D. McFarland. Wolfe Root and Jesse Hughes visited Mr.

arfd Mrs. A. J. still in Topeka under the doctor's care. turned to their home in Ohio Tuesday.

Julia L. Pounds were granted permis Hughes last bunday. ie thinks he will be able to be out home Mrs. Higgins and children, of Pueblo. sion to compromise taxes on county Air.

Seltzer and family of Silver Lake another weeic. Barnev Ilenrv is buildinsr a cellar and and Miss Edna Prescott of Topeka sales at the session of the board this have the deep sympathy of friends in visited with Mr. bnyder Saturday. week. this community in their sad loss of wife repairingh is house, which will help the The Republicans will hold a big meet The Missouri Valley Bridge company ooks of Mozelle.

and mother. Mrs. Seltzer spent a portion of her childhood in this neighbor ing at the school house Friday evening, Charley Pashaw is working for Tom was the successful bidder for the con October 28. R. B.

Welch and Harry Shisher. hood and was known by all old settlers. struction of three new bridges in the Safford will speak. Music by a glee We appreciate the privilege of hav county, and the commissioners award Charley May has returned home from three weeks visit at Leavenworth, club and drum corps. Everybody in ed them the contract.

ing had Miss Rose with us a few days, but think what an amount of charity vited. Kan. He reports that he had a good The bridges to be built are as follows: ihe sad news ot the death ot Kev. time. Over Wakarusa creek at Coberly cross that $1,886.48 would have bestowed upon the poor of the city.

Roses come high John McQuiston, or Uncle John Mc Mr. Eli Anderson came home on Fri ing, Monmouth, 110 foot steel bridge, When you buy groceries from ua you get the newest and the freshest the market affords, because oar stock is constantly changing. There is no other store in Topeka offering you such low prices on first class Groceries and Meats and we guarantee satisfaction. 19 lbs finest California Granulated Sugar wl OO 20 lbs white extra Sugar 1 00 21 lbs Light Brown Sugar 1 00 50 lb sack Straight Patent Flour 86 50 lb sack High Patent Flour jJ 25 lb sack Com Meal 20 50 lb sack Ralston Health Flour IO 5 lbs Rice 26 10 lbs hand picked Navy Beans 25- Quiston, as he was known here, was re from Hilo. tubular piers, cost day night and will return to Washburn college on Monday.

ceived here Tuesday morning. Sunday's storm prevented attendance Over Deer creek, on the line between Douglas and Shawnee counties, 40 foot Mart McEndre is getting out stone for "Snap" shoe sale at the Blue Front parents, Wednesday at 12 o'clock, Miss Maggie Knudsen and Mr. Walter Peck of Topeka, Rev. Jacobs of Carbondale officiating. Nobody but members of the family were present.

R. P. Albaugh went to Osage City Saturday (or a visit with relatives. Rev. Purdue preached the funeral sermon of Miss Alexander Wednesday.

Burdett Marshal, brother and two sisters of f'iper, visited with R. H. Scott for a few days. Scott Harding is again working at the asylum in Topeka. Mr.

Edgecomb lost two colts and Ed Welling one by being chilled to death in the snow storm. Cherry trees in bloom and in full leaf with eight inches of snow on the ground was one of the sights that could be seen in Richland Tuesday morning. ELflONT. The Misses Olive and Grace Cunningham were visiting their friend, Mrs. Jack Duffey, the past week.

Last Saturday there was a very happy surprise party planned on Mrs. Jennie Antrim by her many friends and relatives. All came with well filled baskets. About sixty were present. All reported a good time.

Quite a number of the Half Dav and from this quarter to the Sunday school convention at Mission Center. the foundation of his house and barn. Shoe Store, North Topeka. Do not fail steel bridge, fjyy for superstructure. Mr.

Moore received a barrel of quin Mart says he always use to feeding in a to attend it during October. The stone piers, ten feet high, were let to Dahlen Johnson of Lawrence at arn in Indiana, and can get use to ces as a present from his son in the east last week. doing without one here, so he now has AUBURN. lOt cents per cubic foot. Mr.

and Mrs. John Moreland. Mrs. the plans laid to build a large barn this Mrs. Dr.

Hindman of Deerfield, Over Soldier creek on Fall road, in all. is visiting at Rev. Hindman s. Mart Moreland and Miss Mame More-land attended the carnival in Kansas Silver Lake township, tubular piers, 80 Wesley May and family will start for 1 Miss Daisy Jones of Danville, is foot steel bridge, 12 foot roadway, cost Pottawatomie county, Oklahoma, the City. visiting friends.

first of November. It is not every one who can live in a Clifford Cunningham of Topeka spent A friend to your pencil pusher made Sunday visiting his parents. land where they can pluck flowers with one hand while making a snow ball with the announcement that the wedding 26 5 9 IO 10 26 36 For a genuine "snap" on shoes, rubbers, rubber boots or overshoes, do not pass by the Blue Front Shoe Store, 10 lbs bulk Scotch Oats 4 pkgs Scotch Oats Columbian Oats, per pkg Lion, Levering and Mokaska Coffee, per pkg Arbuckle's Coffee, per pkg Good Santos Coffee, per pkg Mocha and Java Coffee, per lb 6 lb box best Laundrv Starch Mrs. Mcree of Jrarksville. is visiting her parents.

Rev. and Mrs. Hind bells will soon be heard around Mozelle. the other, bo much for sunny and that the boys might get a chance at man. The recent storm did considerable their horns that they brought home car Henfy Manney attended he exposition nival night damage to trees in our locality.

Worth Topeka. The Snake Escaped. at Omaha last week. Jonas Hutching has sold his crop to Mr. and Mrs.

Mcintosh are victims Mrs. G. C. Grout and daughters spent Cary bnyder Co. of Dover and will of la grippe.

Mrs. Mcintosh is very a counle of davs last week in Tooeka. Pleasant Hill folks took in the exposi move up near the Kaw river sick. A man and a box of snakes caused all The old settlers' picnic was held in the tion at Umalia last luesday and Wed nesday. Mrs.

Brown is able to be around kinds of excitement on the westbound M. E. church last Thursday and was R055VILLE. again. Missouri racitic passenger tram near well attended.

Miss Eva Elder visited her brother, The first Republican campaign meet rrank fntts has been enjoying a visit Fort Scott Monday morning. He board 8 lbs bulk Laundry Starch 26 20 lhs Washing Soda 26 4 dozen Clothes Pins 11 bars Silk Soap 25c, box 2 30 10 bars White Russian Soap 25c, box 2 7 pkgs Pearline 25 4 lb pkg Gold Dust Mr. fclder, the past week. ing of the season was celebrated in our from a sister from Illinois whom he had Messrs. Jack Duffey.

William Loner ed the train carrying a small box which was his only baggage. Neither the pas village on Saturday evening, October 15 not seen for fifteen years. and Mr. Dunnington have been shipping North Topeka. As all the political people of the state sengers or the conductor were aware of have known for the past six years that caiea nay trom lUmont.

Mr. Nelson Kidwell of Hoyt is visit Mr. Pntts had the misfortune to lose part of his grain by fire last week. While threshing a spark from the engine what the box contained until after they had traveled some miles, when they were the KossviIIe township is in the major John M. VVilkcrson has rented his coal ing his sister.

Mrs. Nute Reecer. ity ropulist, but the display Satur Mr. and Mrs. Kohl were visiting rela- caught the stack.

Mrs. Wm. Duffy gave a pleasant par awakened by a deafening shriek from a woman who had been asleep, beside her day night was sufficient to convince the lives in lopeka last Sunday. crankiest of the cranks that there is no ty last Friday evening in honor of Miss The dance at Oliver Cunningham's more room for regulations of- banks or small child, just in front of the man with the box. One of the snakes, a reptile said to have been about six feet loner.

last Friday night, October 14, was well railroad systems, nor mortgaged laws Anna Cummings of Dover, who is vis iting her. John Mclntbsh is visiting at home. attended by the young folks of Elmont, Hoyt. Rock Creek and Tooeka. All re trom the tact that we have the half com had escaped from the box, crawled up crop, more apples within the radius of the oack ot the seat and was passing ov ported a good time and wish for another 20 bars Laundry Soap New Japan and Gunpowder Tea, per lb 5 lb pail Apple Butter 1 gallon Cucumber Pickles 2 lbs Ginger Snaps Best Soda Crackers, per lb Dry Salt Meat, per lb Sugar Cured Cal.

Hams, per lb Fancy Sugar Cured Hams, per lb 5 lbs Armour White Label Lard 3 lb can Armour White Label Lard. 5 lb can Armour White Label Lard. 10 lb can Armour White Label sixty miles and the ofheeseekers kept too 30 36 16 15 6 5 6 9 25 20 30 dO IO one soon. er the child's body. At the sight of the snake mother uttered a scream that W.

W. Crittenden of the Blue Front Shoe Store, have put in an extraordinary line of boots, shoes, rubbers. busy with their home affairs. In com ment of the evening's program we felt brought nearly all the passengers in the Mrs. Grace Rose expects to return to her home in Oregon next Friday from A a 1 rubber boots and artic overshoes, and are making other dealers cut to meet many obligations to the patriotic people of Topeka who visited our city with the Flambeau club, numbering 100 mem car to her side, in the meantime the snake owner had grabbed the reptile in his hands coiled it and dropoed it in his their aggressive competition.

iwu raonms visit witn ner tatner. BERRY CREEK. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and Mr bers in two battalions, headed first by pocket.

The affair caused considerable excitement and during the remainder of MAPLE HILL. Captain VVm. Jiberly, with seventy men W. J. Todd received six train loads of and Captain A.

L. Smith with thirty men, who gave Rossville one of the Seeded Raisins, per pkg the trip the balance of the passengers in the car were uneasy for fear that some cattle from the west during the week. and Mrs. David Johnson spent Sunday with Mr. Baker's.

Miss Eva Bell spent Tuesday evening at Mrs. Baker's. The evening was spent in pleasant conversation. 3 pkgs Cleaned Currants 25 grandest fire displays in the history ol more of the snakes had escaped and He shipped to Kansas City in that time eight cars. That is about the rate his AO were at liberty in the car.

tne city, xxoi oniy tnat, out tne gentle men were detained on account of trans cattle chain runs La grippe is quite prevalent in our portation in our village until 7:26 a. Frank Johnson of the Todd ranch A French scientist has been investigat The meeting was addressed by spent a few days at Riley visiting friends. ing the interesting question of which community at present. Mrs. Ada Bell is well again after sev eral weeks' malarial fever.

Raspberries, per lb California Peaches, per lb California Apricots, per lb California Raisins, per lb California Prunes, 7 lbs California Pitted Plums, 2 lbs Evaoorated A Doles, per lb IO 15 6 26 25 10 the iollowing able speakers: Hon H. S. Romick is putting a much need kind of employment most quickly wears out the brain. He has found that mili A. L.

Brooke, Judge Dolman, ed addition to his livery barn. He has Mr. and Mrs. Wood spent Sunday Attorney A. I Jetmore, Hon tary and naval professions are the worst the best barn of the kind in the coun Wm.

M. Wallace. Attorney H. C. Saf wun meir son.

cyrus wood, of Waka rusa. ty, notwithstanding a candidate for of a man can enter if he wants to go -sane to the grave. Out of 100,000 naval and ficc from Eskridge claims for that town Frank Melchhaus is erecting a new barn on his farm. ford. The opera house, with the capacity of 800, was filled to standing room, and judging from the stood order and 2 cans 3-lb Standard Tomatoes 16 9 ran Kiw Vallev Corn 16 military men 199 are confirmed lunatics, the finest livery barn in the state.

That Next come the liberal professions, ar yard to a party of Osage City miners, who own their own mine down there and will market it here themselves. The biggest political meeting of the year in North Topeka will be at Lu-kens' opera house on Friday evening, November 4, addressed by Congressman Charles Curtis. Everybody in North Topeka turns out when Charley Curtis is announced. Miss Adah Conkle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

N. F. Conkle, was united in marriage Wednesday evening to Mr. Charles Edwin Jordan of Keokuk. at the bride's home on North Quincy street The wedding was one of the largest that has ever taken place in North Topeka, and was participated in by society people from both sides of the river.

The ceremony was witnessed by relatives and a number of intimate friends, and was followed by a large reception. The presents were numerous and costly. C. B. Maxwell, traveling freight agent for the Union Pacific road, who for years resided in North Topeka, died Friday at the home of his daughter, Mrs.

Emma Averil, in Kansas City. His death was caused by lockjaw. About two years ago he had a tooth extracted; during the operation the jawbone was fractured. He suffered from a slight attack of lockjaw at the time, but recovered and felt no uneasiness about it. The remains were brought to Topeka Sunday and buried in the Topeka cemetery.

of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve have been distributed by the manufacturers. What better proof of their confidence in it merits do yon want? It cores piles, burns, scalds, sores, in the shortest space of time. A. J. Arnold ft Son.

Red Front Crocory. 8S3 Kansas Avenue, North Topeka. PRICES WAY DOWN. J. H.

Foucht has the low prices. Read them: Steel stove pipe and elbows 10c NiU. 8 lbs for 25c is all right. A man in hell and having 15 close attention that the audience were 2 cans Kaw Valley Early June Peas tists heading the list, followed closely by to remain there should stand up for the well pleased with the political issues lawyers, and more distantly by clergy, Mrs. John Matney is convalescing after several weeks' severe illness.

Mrs. Flo F.agon spent Thursday with friends at Pauline. A cold wave and snow storm passed place the day, and it would seem, from the political indications, that the state would Some of W. A. Pierce's hay caught fire from an engine last week.

About twenty tons were burned. Hay was being put up and some of the boys lost go Republican from 30.000 to 50,000 ma jority. A reception supper was triven bv i 25 25 25 25 10 15 12 IO uur community ounaay. Sprague Chase of Topeka visited Geo, Bell Thursday. a cani i rcu mm uuuiuu 3 cans Tall Salmon 4 cans flat Salmon 2-lb cans Anderson's Mince Meat, 3 cans Quart can pure Maple Syrup Quart can fancy Sugar Syrup Quart can fancy Country Sorghum Quart can New Orleans Molasses some clothing.

Republican committee at Shearer's hall Tom Whitlow of Pauline was in our aoctors, i era ry men ana civil servants. The number of those who go mad is 177 to each 100,000. Domestic servants and day laborers run the professional men very close, sending 155 out of each to the asylum. These are followed at a long distance by mechanics, only 66 of whom go mad in each 100.000. And the group which is most favorable to sanity is.

contrary to general belief, that of commercial men. which sends only 42 out of 100,000 to lunatic asylums. Saturday evening for the benefit of the community Wednesdav. One of the Pop candidates for a office from this township called on a opeka lambeau club. Ovsters.

chick James Vance is busy plastering his en pie, ham sandwiches and coffee were business man in the county, ana en-tered his place of business. The busi- new nouse. Mrs. D. Shawl and John Marsh served.

tsa-basaal late af fslsreis, Bert- wKI ssate extra lew arises aa tvs era ar Kansas Petatses. Congressman Charles Curtis will inquired if there was anything he could this place visited the Omaha exposition last week. Lemuel McLaughlin is doing some speak at Rossville next Saturday night, October 29. This will be the last meet IJail Orders Shipped Promptly. do.

No," replied the candidate, who remained about one-half hour saying H. Fouchts low prices else- ing of the campaign and probably the See J. where. excellent road work our community. nothing, when the business man inqwlr Mrs.

William Morrow has been visit largest. ed again. The candidate managed to ing tnends and relatives in Missouri the M. W. Binns and son.

David, of Penn say. I suppose vou know I am run past week. i sylvania, visited relatives here the first ning for orhce. My opponent is such a good man I hate to beat him." Guess of the week iter, ireiana win commence a series of meetings at Glenwood in the near Mr. and Mrs.

Solomon Howard have he needn't worry about that; TUB NEW UttWi ELEVATED CHICAGO H. G. Adams received 600 head of cat future. PAULINE. returned to their home in Vermont, af ter visiting relatives here.

the tle from the west Monday morning. They received a severe initiation in the Miss Nellie Pribble of Topeka visited friends here this week. storm. Mrs. B.

Stevenson of Topeka spent Mrs. Niccum, who has been visiting at Mr. Roger's, returned to her home in Oskaloosa Monday. There has been two farms in this neighborhood changed hands during the several aays ot tnis weeic with Mrs. California Limited F.

Tatman. Our attorney C. C. Carter, had legal business before Judge Thompson' at Burlingame Saturday. As a manager of a minstrel troupe Dr.

IOC Handled axes John Anderson of Lawrence, Kan. The auction sale of horses purchased for Roosevelt's Rough Riders which took place in New York brought to light the fact that the government had paid the price of Kentucky thoroughbreds for a sorry lot of Texas bronchos, and that these inferior horses, although never used for the purpose for which they were purchased, had been starved and neglected until they were practically unsalable being auctioned off to the butchers and bakers and candlestick makers of Gotham at prices averaging less than $23 apiece. It is evident from this that the ability to cheat the government in sn army contract is not lost art. Red Front Crocory. 83 Kan Arenas, Horth Toprica.

First class meals, 15 cents, at the FJ-dridge Restaurant, 23 N. Kan. are. On man' 4-foot saw .2.00 has been tn our village buying and shin rA fn saw ftl 75 Lauck is quite a success. The show Lauck is quite a success.

Ihe snow ping apples. He has shipped uo to date I 'n. io 3e o. lLI xvarira shells. Id sruasre soc TiVi! nr Tf is7ts5 fl part Gte ettrs at.

Car a. five east Cat Piae aa a at tta aVfeflb aaaaaaa 600 barrels of apples. He and other oaiuruay nigm is nigniy spoarcu ui uj i n7a Rifles X50 those who heard it jSale merchants have shipped about 1,500 bar rels out of this township in the last thir Prist at tat HAIL AXD ty days. HOYT. Shotguns, double barrel.

and up Oak heating stoves. No. 16 $12.00 Large No. 8 cook stoves $13. $135.00 surrey for $85.00 bicycles for $415.00 lumber wagons $55-00 Now jrer ttaK Via Santa Fe Raute, is the best and speediest train to California.

Kansas City to Los Angeles in 2 1-0 days, three times a week, PvOsjuss, dining car. bnSet saoldtts car wki barber shop, and observation ear with spacioej parlor for tadks and vestibuled and electric Knitted. Address, BREEZE fcs far less ntney taaa at any Uttr prlRttif i Set I tks city. Hflvt fts salt atfvsrtJss It tat BAIL I Congressman Charles Curtis will address a Republican meeting at Hoyt on Thursday evening. November 3.

This A. sister and her son from Boston spent last week with him. Miss Emily Parsons is here from Denver visiting her sisters, Mrs. Frank Adams and Mrs. Fred Gray.

Willard Raymond, now attending high school in Topeka, spent Sunday with his uncle, Frank Adams. I sham's are entertaining a seven girl baby which arrived Son-day afternoon. of Miss Margaret Wootiord were (leased to tie her a few jfroca will be the largest political meeting I I Hoyt has ever held. To ba WANTED Fat horses and males. FeesV Ircery ssrf haei tt Ji A1B9 BREEZE, wkert tanners wit st 8- Osr t3ct It ksftiQasfftrt ttr fitit tZU rfra Tsa wia i wd I.