Nemaha County Republican du lieu suivant : Seneca, Kansas • 1

5P The Nemaha County Republican. NUMBER 13. ONEIDA, NEMAHA COUNTY, KANSAS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 1904. VOLUME XVII. A Miss Marion Wetmore of Oneida, Manna coal at Will Moure's.

i is visiting at the Wikoff homes. W. Jones sale Tues- Remember clay, January 5. J. V.

Brigasuf Diller. is lu re 1 assist i tig in invoicing the lumber yard When you want a square meal goto propara(((ry t0 the transfer t0 I'lil's llest.au rant, VV1 IT Jit I I HERE'S AS ANDSONE A SHOE AS WAS EVER PUT TOGETHER Charlie Conlin fell on the stone crossing near the town pumpChrist-j mas eve and skinned Ids nose from; north to south. It is of course proper to refer to a girl as an amel, but do you suppose' Mr. Floyd Eye of Bern vas visiting on Deer Creek Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Bert Sawyer departed Monday for Oklahoma. Mrs. v'. L.

Moody is visiting her cousin at Cherokee, Kan. Miss Anna Kirkendall spent Chi with her parents in Axtell. Our No. I $3.50. those creatures in white robes in heaven live on chocolates and piekles? Mr.

and Mrs Anderson kindly remembered J. F. McCarty, rural route carrier No. 1, Christmas day, with a sack of very choice eating apples. The Sberrys, high class comedians, Sam Munsoncame up from Fairview last week and spent a few days.

Charlie Wright came down from Hanover to spent Christmas week. Made of the finest quality of Patent-Colt (the best patent leather made) in a pattern originated by Bete it) Shoe Co and beautiful in finish. $8.50 vocalists, dancers, refined character impersonators, lightning change and' A social dance after the play at the opera house Friday, Jan. 8. Al music.

Mr. and Mrs. P. AV. Cox spent Christmas at Bern with their daughter.

Eva. specialty artists, at opera house Friday, January 8. Orda Cunningham and Miss Cora This is an exceptionally handsome and exclusive design for women who desire the finest effects and newest styles in dress. Only for sale by M. SLATER, Oneida, Kansas.

spent Wood- Snow Brownlee and wife Christinas with his folks near lawn. Irene Pitman daughter of A. M. Pitman were married at the home of the bride's irents in Capioma township, Friday evening. Miss Esmer Granger, who is attend Hershel Moody came up from Sa-betha Sunday and spent tdi is week at home.

ft ing the High school at Tingley, IowaL Ed Shoup and his son Vernie were Died. Little Katy Hill, the youngest child in town last Wednesday. He is a well spent, Christinas here. She left "Monday t'i visit her grandparents at Frankfort, Kan. to do farmer near Oneida now and Ed and Mrs.

Frank Hill died early thinks he has not lost any town life. Tuesday morning. On Nov. 24th the Try some of those new high, grade cigars at TJhl's Restaurant. They are dandies.

Misses Emma and Mary Messerli gave a Christmas dinner to a few of their friends. Funny how these town boys become infatuated with farm life. Sabetha Star. little one was so badly burned her life was despaired of. Since that time she-had been slowly recovering until about ten days ago when she caught the whooping cough and then began The Anderson family had a reunion at tiie home of J.

S. Anderson Christmas day. There were about twenty-rive present and it goes without saying they had a jolly time. Mr. and Mrs G.

W. Williams. Lau- The annual Gilmore-Guise-Schlagel The tire Monday Louis, his brother, Rauch, et al reunion was held Christ- t0 ww weaker. Elmer Moore of St. Spent Christmas with Will, and wife.

frightened her and on Monday night mas at the home of H. H. Guise, south of town, and the way Henry and his most estimable wife entertained the thrifty tribe was royal" These reunions are as regular as Christmas and the happy times these family gatherings afford are looked fondly forward Dr. S. Murdock, and wife spent the week with friends and relatives in Kansas City.

rin Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones, and Misses Bertha and Weltha Boxell attended the Hinkley-Baum-gartner wedding last Wednesday evening. The Christmas entertainments by the cough ightened and she had not he strengt to conquer the spasms. She wa a mosi affectionate little one and a gr.at favorite with all who knew her.

The services were held Wednesday afternoon at the M. E. church con- C. N. Benson spent Mrs.

's parents at Mr. and Mrs. Christmas with Union Star, Mo. to one year to Here's hoping the various Sunday schools of this city were exceptionally tine this year. that they may all live long and pros-1 ducLed Rev.

Ji 8. Ford of Kansas City. Sabet ha Star. The programs rendered were most excellent and the trees were tastefully arranged and loaded with presents for the little tots. Clarence Williams, who has been night operator at Sabetha the past week, came home Tuesday.

Wednesday's Kansas City Journal gives a picture and account of the arrest of W. B. Lockett, at Leavenworth, for making and passing counterfeit money. will be re- per. A number of the patrons on rural route No.

2 kindly remembered the carrier, Eldora Ellis on Christmas day arid in going li is weary rouuds he was substantially greeted by good Samaritans along the way. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Stevenson made him a present of a fine 20-pound piece of fresh Cigars, candies, fruits in season, fresh bread, cookies and pies at Uhl's Restaurant. Always the best.

A big harty man was talking to-day to a dyspeptic. "I'm a Christian Scientist," said the hearty man. "and there's nothing the matter with me." Whereupon the dyspeptic said glumly: 'Til tell you. what you are: you are a lucky dog." Atchison Globe. mem be ed as having worked here at the harness trade a little over a year ago, and also at one time working on a farm south of It is also called to mind that soon after he left or about the time a pair of plaster of pari molds for making spurious silver dollars were found under the corn crib near Samuelson Nelson's elevator, Ray and Orla Coleman, who are attending school at Lawrence, spent Christmas here with their parents.

Miss Alice Cave left for her home at Mankato last Thursday to spend the holidays with her father and mother. heef Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blodyett a tine dressed chicken and a quantity of delicious apples; Mr. and Mrs.

J.L Marshall a quantity of most excellent apples, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Shoup had a lunch in their box for bim tit for a banquet, with the inscription attached, "Eat, and be merry." Such little of remembrance is what lightens the tedious work and Ethel Schlagel and Blanche Rauch. i who are attending Campbell Univer-j sity at Holton, spent Christmas with the home folks. A Circulating Medium.

"Yes, sir," said the village grocer, "I take the big weeklies to keep track of the world's affairs and the big city dailies to keep posted on what is going on in tii is country." But don't you take your home paper?" asked the drummer. "Nope." "But you certainly ought to feel interested in local affairs." "Oh, I know everything that goes on. My wife belongs to the woman's club and three church societies, one of my daughters work-in the millinery shop, and the other is in the delivery window at the postofflce." Exchange. and that some time before that one or two counterfeit dollars were discovered float i ug around here. But here was only one person that we have heard of who suspicioned Lockett here, as he made great pretensions and posed as being a great church and Sunday school worker.

He is the same duck. There was a secret service man here about three weeks ago looking for clews, and several of our people were scared, thinking that he was one of a gang of robbers and that there was soon going to be a hold-up or Latest popular music, latest songs, songs and dances, comedy sketches and oriental magic at opera house P'riday, January 8. scatters sunshine, through the hearts of the poorly paid carriers. Recently Congressman Curtis introduced a bill to Increase the pay of the carriers from $500 to $750, which will make great rejoicing among an army of nearly twenty thousand poorly paid rural carriers throughout the United States, aud he will ever be held in grateful remembrance by them. Mr.

and Mrs. O. M. Cave, who now live at were presented with a nice present Christmas eve in the way of a fine ten-pound boy..