Sedan Republican from Sedan, Kansas • 3

A BARREL OF WHISKEY. Chatham T. Ewing, President. Marshall E. Richardson, Cashitf: John C.

Casement, Vice-President. Otto Stallabd, Boolc-kceyef: Dan. M. Pile, Attorney. Sedan Republican.

mz WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1890 A drayman rolled forth from his cart to the street, A red headed barrel, well bound and complete; And on it red letters, like forked tongues of flame. Emblazoned the grade, number, quality, fame Of this world-renowned whisky from somebody's still Who arrested the gTain on the way to the mill. So there stood the barrel, delivered, but I Fresh oysters at Mrs. Dickman's. 4 A good house for rent.

Call on Eph Brown. 10 Subscribe for the Republican $1.00 per year. Before you buy a gun give Stedman a call. Fresh fish for sale by Mrs. Dickman, Thursdays.

4 Warm meals at all hours at Dennis' Mo. Pacfte Ry. Time Table. Mm National The boy or girl who neglects to study while the mind is young and tender ana susceptable to the reception of instruction will have a life of regret. Misapplied time and neglected opportunities will haunt them as long as they live, and their sorrow will be more intolerable as they are thrown in contact with those who are more fortunate, having industriously used their early days in a preparation for life's better enjoyments.

At last Sedan has a correspondent to that valuable( paper, the Kansas City Sun. Some of our citizens are happy now and will continue to be so until that valuable paper proceeds to give auk, vrcsr bo0xi. Arrive. Could see that a shadow was hovering high A sulphurous shadow that grew as I gazed To the form of Mephisto. Though sorely Departs.

3:40 p. m. 2:25 p. m. M.

A. Mail Ex. p. m. 481, D.

465, D. M. A. Freight 2:00 p. m.

restaurant. C. V. mixed p. m.

amazed, I ventured to Question this imp of the realm 439, L. Married. Bessey-Mills At Niotaze, November 23rd, Nathan M. Bessey and Hattie Mills. Esquire M.

S. Hamilton officiat ing. AVallace-Copple By the Probate Judge, John Wallace, of Cowley county, and Francis E. Copple. Marshall-Fields By Judge Speed, Edwin H.

Marshall and Nancy A. Fields. Both of Chautauqua county. Miciiel-Dotson By Probate Judge Speed, in Sedan, November 11th, E. D.

Michel, of Sedan, and Mrs. R. J. Dotson, of Summit township. Forbes-Mays By Rev.

A. E. Lewis, of Sedan, at the residence of the bride, near Dexter, James M. Forbes, of Sedan, and Airs. Roxana Mays.

AVe extend our hearty congratulations to both the above couples, namely: Forbes and Mays, and Michels and Dot-son, and hope that they may be able to train up their posterity in the wray they ought to go. Gent's watches from S4.00 up to Where vice is the pilot, with crime at the helm, And asked him poiitely his mission to name. 00 at Stedman's. PAID UP CAPITAL, SURPLUS, $1,000.00. EAST BOUND.

482, D. M. A. Mail Ex. 12:50 p.

m. 486, D. M. A. .11:10 a.

m. 490. L. C. V.

mixed 1 :15 p. m. 11:10 a. in. 7:00 a.

in. C. Sherwin is prepared to do all kinds of blacksmith work. Steadman sells jewelry and watches fAll trains run daily. OF" D.

M. A. freight trains now carry passengers. cheaper than in any city. them their turn, as it is very apt to do.

The Sedan correspondent is evidently a new hand at the business but that does not matter. A certain class of people delight to revel in the literature the Sun dishes up to its readers every Sabbath morning. The Republican and the Western -o- Veteran for $1.75 per annum. Medearis, the dentist, makes a specal- ity of saving the natural teeth. DIRECTOBS.

EWING, JOHN C. CASEMENT; RICHARDSON, DAN. M. PILE, Steadman will sell you musical in CHATHAM T. MARSHALL struments at 10 per cent profit.

The Sheriff gobbled up the stock and fixtures of a Sedan rum hole on Tuesday and the action created considerable excitement among certain of our citizens. Other citizens say, "Bully for the Sheriff but why don't he make a clean sweep Times-Journal. Reader, do vou see anything in the ALFRED Y. BUCKLES, JAMES K. TULLOSS, Wm.

P. LYNCH, SAMUEL J. JOHNSON, Ana if he was licensed to retail the same Identical barrel of whisky, which he Was fondly surveying with domonish glee. "Oh, I never handle the stuff," he replied; "My partners mortal are trusty and tried; Mayhap, peradventure, you might wish to look At the invoice complete I will read from this book; You will find that this barrel contains something more Than forty-two gallons of whisky galore," And ere I could slip but another word in. He checked it off gayly, this cargo of sin "A barrel of headaches, of heartaches, of woes; A barrel of curses, a barrel or blows; A barrel of teal's from a world-weary wife, A barrel of sorrow, a barrel of strife; A barrel of unavailing regret.

A barrel of cares, a barrel of debt; A barrel of crime, and a barrel of pain A barrel of hopes ever blasted and vain; A barrel of falsehood, a barrel of cries That fall from the maniac's lips as he dies. "A barrel of poison of this nearly full; A barrel of poverty, ruin and blight, A barrel of terrors that grow with the night, A barrel of hunger, a barrel of groans; A barrel of orphans' most pitiful moans; A barrel of serpents that hiss as they pass From the bead on the liquor that glows in the glass. My barrel! my treasure: I bid the farewell. Sow ye the foul seed; I will reap it in hell!" United Presbyterian. W.

D. STALLARD, CHARLES H. INGLEFlELlt Sons of Teteraus, Attention! Circular No. 1. The annual election of officers of Sedan Camp, No.

140, will be held at the regular meeting on December 3rd, 1890. Attention is called to the following ex For grain sacks and hay forks go to J. K. Tulloss' drug emporium. Hot and cold lunch, and warm meals at all hours at Mrs.

Dickman's. 4 H. O. Lyster's mills at Peru is turning out the best flour on the market. W.

F. Stedman, the jeweler, has a large stock of guns and other sporting goods. tracts from the constitution, R. R. of the order: Art.

iv. Sec. 4. "Any member of the Camp who is six months in arrears in the payment of his dues shall be prohibited from voting; shall be in For first-class black-smithina ero to eligible to any office in the Sons of Veterans." A PARTIAL LIST OF STOCKHOLDERS. M.

E. Richardson, J. K. Tulloss, A. C.

Oadwell, W. D. Stallard? Dan. Pile, Otto Stallard, C. M.

Ellis, John Ferrell, Wm. P. Lynch Moses F. Shaw, C. H.

Inglefield, J. C. Casement, Mary D. Stevens Alfred Y. Buckles, Bennett Cable, E.

W. Davis, Alexander McCauei land, Ada Clark, H. P. Moser, Samuel Carpenter, Fiords E. Gray, John T.

Smith, W. W. Maddox, S. T. Maddox, Samuel Johnson, S.

G. Buell, R. I Hillman, O. V. L.Jones, C.

T. Ewing, and? E. W. Conner. Your Business Cordially Solicited: Members of the Camp will see that they have receipts for dues not further back than the 3rd quarter.

A full at tendance is hereby ordered on the night Benjamin Bair, of Elgin, has had his pension increased. Mrs. Lee Tally took the train Thursday for her home in Idaho. F. S.

Shuckers has been appointed mail agent on the Air Line. Lindsday I. Hendricks, of Cloverdale, has been granted an original pension. Wm. Burden, of Leeds, was in town Tuesday and called at Republican headquarters.

M. E. Richardson, cashier of the Sedan National Bank, purchased the A. D. Dunn property.

B. S. McGuire county attorney elect, is visiting his old home in Randolph county, Missouri. Don't fail to attend the festival at the Presbyterian rooms to-night. All are cordially invited to attend.

Oliver Adams will teach the remainder of the term of the Grafton school, Airs. Rose Adams, nee Ganshird, having resigned. G. TV. Itland of the Surprise store, left Sunday morning for Kansas City for the purpose of laying in a stock of holiday goods.

William Jelf shipped a car load of hogs from Wauueta last week. He says he struck a hard market. He only got 83.00 per cwt. The editor of the Repi-hlican has hied himself beyond the realms of politics and elections to let his physical structure recuperate. J.

E. Sterling, conductor on the Air Line has been sent to the Grouse Valley railroad, which will necessitate a removal of the family to Dexter. Charley Sherwin, the Alliance blacksmith. Farmers, when you come to town come and see the bargain counters at the Surprise. Come in and subscribe for the Capital and the Republican, only $1.50 per annum for both.

Before you order job work, come in and get our prices. We are doing work below Alliance prices. For school supplies go to Uncle Tulloss. He will sell cheaper and make Hew ins Items. And still it rains.

We have began to think that the windows of heaven are ot election. By order ot G. A. Hurst, First Sergeant. F.

S. Shuckers, Captain. Thanksgiving Service. not only opened but that the whole side ot the house has been knocked out. Cana river is on a big boom and above insinuation Which is it, ignorance or malice that prompted the above The Sheriff executes papers when put in his hands, not before.

The editor of the Independence Star and Kansan sued a delinquent subscriber for eleven dollars. The delinquent claimed that he never subscribed for the paper and didn't propose to pay. The judge instructed the jury that if the evidence disclosed the fact that the defendant had taken the paper from the post office, or caused it to be so taken, they should find for the plaintiff. It cost the man nearly a hundred dollars to pay what eleven dollars would have paid. A.

D. Dunn and family, after a residence of about eleven years in Sedan, have located in Boise City, Idaho. A. D. went early in the fall and found the location that suited him.

His family took the train last Thursday for their new home. We are sorry to have the Dunns leave us, for they were highly respected in a word they were the best of neighbors. We sincerely wish them success in their new home and commend them to the people with whom they will sojourn hereafter. At Cherryvale last Monday night a man was knocked down and robbed while passing from the Santa Fe to the Frisco depots. The victim was a man going from Cedar Vale to Joplin and at the depot in this city is said to have fallen in company with the men who robbed him.

Two men by the name of Kelley and Hodshier, who had just been released from the county jail here, are suspic- Barny Mann is pleased, because he now has plenty of water to run his mill, A. KILMER. A union Thanksgiving service of all the churches in town will be held at the Baptist church Thursday, November GEO. HURST. M.

while a short time ago he did not have 27th, at 11 o'clock a. m. Rev. F. A a sufficient supply.

Flickinger will preach the Thanksgiving sermon, assisted in the service by all the The firm of Kyger Mann are doing a ruslnng milling business this tall. pastors in town. AIusic will be lurnish Frank Vandruff 's house burned down A. KILMER CO. REAL ESTATE about noon on Friday last.

Mr. Van druff and Francis Hutchinson were ab you happier than anybody. Parties needing envelopes, note or letter heads can save money by calling at the Republican office. Don't have your teeth extracted be cause they ache. Remember Medearis, the dentist can save them for.you.

Medearis, the dentist, can positively extract teeth without pain by the use of vitrons oxide or laughing gas. Jason McClain requests old custom ed by Prof. Hendershot's choir. Let everybody come and assist to make the services truly a Thanksgiving. F.

A. Flickinger, J. A. Baldridge, Com. A.

E. Lewis. sent in the pasture when the house caught on fire. Mrs. Vandruff saved a few things by throwing them out of the window before the men arrived, which Kansas.

was too late to do much good. Almost everything was destroyed. A subscription paper has been started by the Have a number of the best farms and stock ranches for sale and exchange in Southern Kansas. Also have money to loan on good real estate security. Quickest Time and at Lowest Rates.

Have a Complete Set of Abstracts of Chautauqua County and Furnish Reliable Abstracts of property on short notice at reasonably terms. Editor Gwyn, of the Peru Eagle was summoned to the sick bed of his mother, in Illinois, last week and says that his paper may not appear this week. W. F. Stedman, Geo.

Sharp, and others, that went down in the land of Lo on a hunt report as a result of the hunt bushels of fun and eight deer. A butcher shop has been opened up in the room formerly occupied by the post office, on Chautauqua street, htout Sherwin is the style of the new firm. neighbors to assist him in his dire calamity. "The Lord loveth a cheerful giver" and now is the accepted time," and in a worthy cause. The scholars of Hewins have been passing an examination during the past week.

Some of the scholars made an excellent showing. Two mouths of school gone. How time tiies. The teachers in this and adjoining districts will immediately organize a night teachers' school for their improvement. Mr.

Lee Harbur will be the instructor. Mr. Lee Harbur is the very picture of disconsolation and meloncholy. He is not teaching this winter and his better half is sojourning in the east, visiting friends and relatives. Lee says a bachelor's hall has no charms to soothe A Suggestion.

It is a common expression that the teacher makes the school. In a measure he is responsible for the time wasted in the school room. Every subject should be made so attractive and interesting by the model of presenting that no time will be lost either on the part of the teacher or the pupils. What the teacher should do is to enthuse the pupils with a thirst for knowledge and a disposition to do right, and very little time will be lost. A good way to bring about an interest among parents is to hold an evening session of school once a month, when they are at leisure, and give interesting lessons on practical arithmetic, in grammar, reading, and spelling; a lesson on writing receipts, bills, promissory notes, and a discussion upon short business methods.

This will furnish work for the advanced pupils and will strike the parents as practical. By holding meetings of this kind once a month anv community may ers and new ones to call on him at the old stand for blacksmith work. 5 Flour, corn, oats, chop, hay, and every thing in the feed line sold by Niles Burgess, at Latsbaugh's old stand. They will not be undersold. Refore buying go learn their prices.

8 Are you needing a good wagon Go to see Tulloss. His wagons are as good as any now upon the western market. Do not depend upon what we say about it. Call and see for yourself. II.

O. Lyster desires to say to his old customers and as many new ones as will patronize him, that he is prepared to deliver flour and feed in Sedan in good shape. Leave orders at butcher shop. Lyster is making flour and feed of grain raised at home; he patronizes the farmers at home, and his mill is the only mill in the county that is doing anything for the people. It ought to receive universal patronage.

ioned to be the culprits as they were seen at the depot that night. The same night Mr. Pitzer's store, at Cherryvale was robbed of several hundred dollars worth of goods. Star and Kansan. Court last week was occupied about three days with the case of Wm.

Johnson against the Missouri Pacific Railway Company. The plaintiff sued for $20,000 damages frr injuries sustained in a wreck on saia road on November 2nd, 1889. The jury assessed the damage at and seemed to be able to not only answer those technical ques LIVERY STABLE MA1TINGLY, COWELL CO. Props. Sedan, Hansad.

tions intelligently, but ingeniously, and deserve great credit for being able to manage the affair in a way that meets Jas. W. Tout; formerly of Grant Creek, this county, has been elected to the legislature by the Republicans of Stanton county, it was a good choice and one that Stanton county will have reason to be proud of. ILL. Peatt is about to open up a barber shop in Sedan.

Lee has been running a shop in Independence for several years. lie, sold his shop there and he desires a share of the patronage of the citizens of Sedan. a savage breast. A good many farmers here are kicking about parties going on their premises and hunting game. Miss Rosa Florer had a birthday party on last Monday evening.

Many friends and school mates were present Special Attention Paid to Transient Eorses, be thoroughly aroused, and is one of the effective means of reaching patrons, and showing the children the harmony that exists between home and school and will bring about an earnestness on the part of the pupils, and the time spent in school will be known by another appellation than "wasted." Fort Scott Monitor. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world tor Cuts, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rlieum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is ruatanteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded.

Price 25 cts per box. For sale by C. M. Knapp. 1-3 ly BUS AND BAGGAGE LINE IN CONNECTION WITH TH STABLES.

the approval of every one that knew the circumstances. The following are the names of the jurors: J. C. Marshal, T. B.

Perkins, Samuel Watson, A. L. Kirby, F. Huffman, F. D.

Cowles, Thos. Lewis, O. G. Kizer, O. Beemer, D.

J. Brooks, Ike Sinnamon, Wm. Dean. Noble Prentis' suggestion, in the Kansas City Star, that the people of Kansas instead of straining to start big factories should pay more attention to the starting of small factories throughout the state, is very timely and sensible. The history of manufactories in Kansas demonstrates that the best investments made by Kansas towns has been the money voted to aid in starting the smaller industries.

In the above article is a great deal more truth than many see at a glance. It is the small factories that a new country can support and not the larger. AVe should not import a broom or a gallon of syrup, etc. for we can grow the materials here, out of which to manufacture many of our L. L.

TURNER. President. J.J. ADAMS. CM.

Vice President. TURNER. Cashier J. T. BRADLET, Ass'tCaehiei H.

E. Sadler attorney of Emporia, intends locating in Sedan. He comes to look after the interests of the Central Loan and Debenture Co. and to close up the afiairs of this company as soon as possible. Bolly Sams returned last Friday from Salt Lake City.

Utah, where he has been visiting his son. He reports that the Salt Lake boom continues unabated. Frank, he says, is book-keeper in the Mining Exchange and is well pleased with his lot. and a very enjoyable time was experienced. Mr.

Clarence Miller and Miss Aliie Baldwin return home every Friday. We understand that the Baptist and Methodist ministers of this charge have formed an alliance and will open a joint revival at Hewins in a short time. May success attend their efforts. A great effort will be made by the people of Cedar Vale and the teachers of this section of the county to make the coming association a grand success. Every teacher in the county should make an effort to be present.

The 82,000 majority of two years ago was not too great, she is liable to go the same way in 1892. The present Pronounced Hopeless, Yet Saved. From a letter written by Mrs, Ada E. Hard, of Gorton, S. ve quote: "'Was taken with a bad cold; which settled on my Lungs, cough set in and finally terminated in Four doctors jtave me up saying I could live but a time.

1 gave myselt to my Soviour determined if I could not stay with my friends on earth. I would meet my absent ones above. My husdand was advised to gel Dr. King's New discovery for Consumption. Coughs, and Colds.

I gave it a trial, took in all eight bottles; It has cured me and thank God lam now a well and hearty woman." Trial bottle free at C. M. Knapp's drug store, regular size 50c and $1.00. THE FIRST illTOIIL I MR! A2i ATTRACTIVE OFFER! Two Papers for the Price of One. By special arrangement we can offer vou the splendid twelve page TOPEKA WEEKLY CAPITAL and the SEDAN REPUBLICAN both for one year for $1.50.

The Weekly Capital will contain all the news of Kansas and the world; COMPLETE PROCEEDINGS OF THE LEGISLATURE, as well as all the political happenings during the campaign. Every Kansas man should read his own local paper and the State paper of Kansas. Give this combination a trial. (SUCCESSOR TO L. L.

TURNER economic principles tnat exist this Last Saturday night Pat Nulty swore out a warrant for the arrest of Ed. Rowland and Wm. Taylor for violating the prohibitory law, and the Sheriff at once served the papers. We understand that the case will be heard next Friday before Esquire llillman. J.

W. Myler, of the firm of Myler Iladley, Pitsburg, is in Sedan buying hay. Mr. Myler informs us that he will pay the highest market price for baled hay aboard cars. Parties having hay to sell will do well to see him or leave word at this office.

necessaries, ana should keep every dollar and days labor at home that we possibly can. Edmund (O. Sun. A strange boy about fifteen years of age showing unmistakable signs of being demented appeared in Sedan last Sunday evening and was taken in charge government have prevailed ever since the foundation of the Government and from time immemorial in other countries, and they can not be revolutionized by a delegation of nonentities from nowhere. It takes years for a Congressman to build up an influence and to become expert as a debater and parliamentarian in the American Congress.

The parliamentary rules governing that august assemblage are somewhat complicated and extensive, so much so that Funny Fiid, Petitions for Pardon. Senator H. B. Kelly, of McPherson, who is in the city to-day, is here for the purpose of circulating a petition for the unconditional pardon of the Cooks and others who are in jail at Paris. Texas, under sentence to be hanged for the murder of Sheriff Cross and others in Stevens county in 1888.

An appeal has been taken to the supreme court of the United States, and in case the court refuses to grant a new trial the petitions will be presented to the President of the United States. Senator Kelly has secured the signatures of many prominent men, among them several State officers. State Journal. CORRESPONDENTS. A No.

One Farm for Sale. One of the best bottom farms in the county, situated two miles from Peru and rive miles from Sedan, 155 acres with 100 acres of first bottom in cultivation, good water priveleges, plenty of timber, Orchard of 150 apple trees, peaches and small fruits. I will sell and take part in cash and part in stock. My reason for selling is, that my help is gone and I am too old to farm. M.

Summers. Kansas National Bank, Topel DIRECTORS. L. L. Turner, P.

Lo OBY, C. M. Turner, J. J. Adams, J.

T. Bradley. Nat'l Bank of the Republic Xew York. National Bank of Kansas City, Mo by snerirt jjowe. ne is averse to answering questions but the Sheriff says from what information he can get from him his parents live near Marys-ville, Arkansas, and that he has been working for a Mr.

Fisher, liveryman, of Cedar Tale, and that he had started for his home in Arkansas. The boy carries a bundle of clothes tied up in a handkerchief, and among the clothing were found two letters addressed to Bert Tyrell, which appears to be his name. One of the letters was from his mother and the other from a brother in Decatur county, Kansas. The Sheriff has written to his parents and also to Mr. Fisher with a view to placing the boy in the hands of his relatives.

Court adjourned last Saturday. One hundred and eighteen cases on the docket makes a strong showing for litigants in a small county with three terms of court a year. Taxes are likely to be about ten mills on the dollar for county purposes for some time to come. "We have just learned that Jeff Groves was accidentally killed in a logging camp in Oregon. Jeff was raised on Grant Creek in this county and was well and favorably known by many of our citizens.

When we can learn the particulars of the unfortunate affair we will publish them. Sol Lonsr and Marshall Wells, of Real Estate Transfers. With a capital of $50,000, fully paid, and officers and directors well acquainted with the Attention Veterans. While at the Longton Reunion it will take a man or the hon. ben clover's intellect about one million years to master them if he don't have any backsets.

We are of the opinion that Mr. clover was not born in that quarter of the moon which causes vegetation to run to top but to the converse. As a rule a representative must have warmed his seat in the house before he is recognized. Precedence counts there as elsewhere; still after a fair expression of the will of the people, and of the great North American voter (a man around whose house the wind may howl and whistle but a king dare not) he has be come their choice and he should be treated with repsect and given a chance. The defeat of Mr.

Perkins is the "irony of fate before whom all must submit, the high as well as the low." "The handwriting is upon the wall." Tariff legislation of the future must be on the decreasing scale, not on the increasing. The general feeling among the western we legitimate requirements of trade and commerce in this section of the State, we feel conflden the editor of made arrangements with that perfect satisfactiou can be guaranteed to all who may form business relations with thia Bank. the Yvrestern Veteran to place the Vet The following transfers of real estate by deed have been filed in the recorder's office since November first: Edward Slater to Richard Slater, warranty deed. Edward Chronister to Jos. T.

Williams, warranty deed. All Kinds of Legitimate Banking Business Solicited. Last Saturday, the loth, Coroner F. S. Olney was notified that there was a dead baby out in the country, at the John Hugg place, and that the mystery surrounding the affair called for his J.

H. Noble to Geo. M. Noble, quit claim deed. eran on the club list with the Republican.

AVe will furnish the Western Veteran and the Republican one year for $1.75. The Veteran is the paper for the soldiers of the west. It abounds in healthy sentiments and any one who reads it will cultivate a stronger love for the old flag and the institutions of our country. Every soldier who subscribes for the Veteran will get the roster of his regiment. Now is the time AY.

C. Coots and wife to TV. J. Stevens, T- -W- -WITMBB cSc warranty deed. John P.

Wilson and wife to W. Kelley, warranty deed. DEALERS IN farmers is that he has been overtaxed Ed Kussel and wife to T. F. McNair, and impoverished to make the eastern to get a good paper.

BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY warranty deed. Jos. Kimbrell to Howard Crout, war manufacturer magnificently rich. That his profits have not been proportional to other pursuits. That he toils late Grenola, were at the county seat Monday and stopped a few minutes in this city.

Mr. Long has bought the Grenola Chief and will be out in a few days with the "Weekly Crisis." Sol is a good writer and will no doubt make the Crisis a boomer Moline Republican. The editor of the Republican and the editor of the Chetopa Democrat have been indulging in a few pleasantries, which will be discontinued for the present, Mr. Ferguson being in the Territory on a hunt and "the boys" not wishing to carry on a controversy in the absence of the "responsible head." Letters of guardianship were issued the 7th inst by the Probate Judge to Esculapius Hopper in the estate of Lillie Richards and Clara Richards, minor rantv deed. Lost.

ofhcial services. He called together a few men and repaired to the Hugg place, where the body of a newrly born boy baby was found. A jury was empaneled and the case investigated. The mother's name is Delia Phelps, a grass widow; she has been working for Mrs. Hugg since June; her home is in Chautauqua county; she is 32 years old and has two children living.

The particulars of the case are too disgusting to publish- A post mortem examination of the dead baby was held by Drs. Cos-tello and Williard, and their testimony and the evidence of others moved the jury to bring in a verdict that the babe Jas. M. Allison to Wm. R.

Randell, And School Supplies Somewhere in the vicinity of the Buffalo school house, west of Sedan, Also the Best Brands of doubletree. Any one finding the same will be paid for trouble by returning ToToacco dz property to A. G. Niles, Sedan Kansas. Post Office Book Store.

and early and practices self denial that others may spend their lives in riotous living, luxury and idleness; that they drink champagne, smoke Havana cigars and clothe themselves in purple and fine linen, while it is hard work for him to keep the wolf from the door and provide himself and loved ones with the common comforts and necessities of life. Be this condition real or imaginary something will have to be done to alleviate his present condition and bur dens, and to dispel the illusion, if it is an illusion. The farmer represents the best blood, bone and brain of this country, and when he kicks you generaly hear something "drap." Commentator. came to its cieatn Dy reiomous neglect on the part of its mother, Delia Phelps. Howard Courant.

Strayed, year old heifers year old heifers. Four two One red warranty deed. Lewis Ebenezer and wife to Ed M. Dustin, warranty deed. C.

M. Shartel to H. W. Loomis, warranty deed. F.H.

Martin to school district number sixteen, warranty deed. R. R. Cowans to school district number sixteen, warranty deed. Mary R.

Bayless to N. J. Tiluke, warranty deed. J. Mulvane to J.

R. Marsh, warranty deed. Arkansas Valley Town Co. to Mary E. Brister, warranty deed.

"Western Security to W. C. Bradley, warranty deed. W. C.

Bradley Co. to Jacob Will ZZansas. with star in forehead and a slit in the right ear; two red mottle faced, each with slit in right ear, and the other a dark red with star in forehead and no The luckiest woman in Kansas City is buxom young "Widow Blossom, proprietress of the great Union Depot restaurant, who feeds 2,000 people daily at fifty cents a head for a good square marks. Report to Gates Dascomb, Sedan, Kansas. C.

M. KNAPP, (Successor to Endicott Lcc) DEALER IN DRUGS CHEMICALS, C. M. Shartel, First published November 38, 1890. Notice of Final Settlement.

iams, warranty cieea. Fred Warmbrodt to waiTanty deed. A. R- Quig to Joseph Jamison, war- State of Kansas, heirs of F. H.

Richards, deceased. Also to Mary M. Records on the 13th in the estate of Samuel H. Records and Christina S. Records, minor heirs of Elisha S.

Records, deceased. Mrs. Joseph Soderstrom, nee Retta Reynolds, died at the home of her parents in Caneyon the 14th inst. Mrs. Soderstrom is well known throughout Southern Kansas as the brilliant editress of the Caney Chronicle, which paper she founded.

Rev. A. E. Lewis of this city delivered the funeral discourse Sunday the 16th. "Will the Cherokee Strip be sold this council is a question that is being asked by almost every Cherokee citizen.

Well in our opinion, that depends. If some of our slick politicians can use it to work themselves in office or their enemies out, why, the matter will be controlled by them accordingly, and to suit their own convenience. The people two to one, say sell it Indian Sentinel. Chautauqua County, In the Probate Court in and for said County. In the matter of the estate of Aaron Bales, deceased.

meal and owns a three story hotel across the street where part of them may sleep if so minded. The lamented Mr. Blossom located in the Union depot several years ago and had some little trouble in making both ends meet. Expenses were high, and for a time it looked as if he would have to abandon the enterprise to some one with more capital. He held on however, and after the tide turned made money rapidly.

Then the poor man died, but his handsome widow carries on business at the same old stand and is yearly laying up a snug sum, estimated all the way from twenty to thirty thousand dollars. She could marry any day, but like most women with money, fears to wed a fortune seeker. Cor. Chicago Hsrald. Enpepsy.

This is what you ought to have, in fact you must have it. to full3' enjoy life. Thousands are searching tor it daily, and mourning because they find it not. Thousands upon thousands ot dollars are annually by our people in the hope that they may attain this boon. And yet it may oe had by all.

We guarantee that Electric Bitters, if used according to directions and the use persisted in, will brinsr you good digestion and oust the demond Dyspepsia and instill instead Eupepsy. We recomend Electric Bitters for Dyspepsia and all diseases of Liver. Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at 50c and $1 per bottle by C. M.

Knapp, druggist. Creditors and all other persons interested ia the aforesaid estate are hereby notified that at ranty deed. Frank A. Fairbanks to N. M.

Lee, warranty deed. J. S. Brown to Thos. Hawkins, quit claim deed.

W. P. Lynch to Arthur Burdell, quit claim deed. Samuel Earl to P. H.

Albright warranty deed. J. B. Moore to Ira T. Roberts, quit Paints, Oils, Glass, Putty, Notions, Cigars Etc.

the next regular term of the Probate Court in ftv cairl ivinntr tr hdhf'tmn nnri hnifl at. the siSeifSTSi ifoSEMS 1 purchase only the purest of Medicines, and my prices shall uit thlf hard times. Greatest care in Compounding Prescription month of October, A. D. 185JU, 1 snail apply to said court for a full and final settlement of said estate on tbe 3rd day of December, A.

D. 1S90. BhLan Bales, Administrator cf Aarcr. Bales, Deceased. claim deed.

Chris Bigler to Chas. Reed, warranty deed. KANSAS.