The Hiawatha Journal from Hiawatha, Kansas • 4

Ten cent goods at McGuire's. Heiutz' table relishes at McGuire's PROFESSIONAL CARDS. ll BOTrMKHB, M. HOMEOPATHIC PHZSIdAS. IAWATHA.

KAjrSAA THURSDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1801. Sirs. C. T.

Johnson of Topeka, has issued a circular announcing that the world will come to an end on Christmas dey, 1891, at five o'clock in the afternoon. She has about 2 JO followers who are making preparations for the great event. Those of our delinquent subscribers who have a desire to get square, will observe LAWRENCE CO. Scnool Report. The following is a rejort of 8tony Point school for the month ending December 4th.

1891. Number enrolled, 27; average daily attendande, 23; those neither absent nor tardy, Gracie Berkley, Edith and Milton Blanchard, Esther Hillnian, EfBe Mongold Elsie and Maurice Wallace; visitors, Miss Long, Mrs. Mongold, Mrs. James and Mrs. Rube Sturnbo.

Cakjuk Bakmori, Teacher. His Proprietorship. Beeis, Dec. Preinege Zeitung Married. On Thnrsday.

December 3rd, the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Watkins, near Belvue was the scene of one of the happiest events of the season. Despite the inclemeiicv of the weather they were surrounded by a large circle of invited guests to witness the marriage of their daughter Fannie, to Mr. Theodore Jones, of Brown county, the Rev.

Kirk, stationed minister of the Christian church at Hiawatha, officiating. At 3:30 p. the wedding march was taken up. The bride and groom, attended by the minister, slowly wended iheir way to the center of a spacious parlor filled to its utmost capacity with invited guests, and under the shadow of a huge hanging lamp, the twain were BIERER, ft 3) i I Dry Boots Hats Goods, Carpets, Cloaks, Clothing. Furnishing G-oods, and Shoes, and Caps, Trunks and Valises.

We are offering bargains in Seasonable Merchandise of all Kinds: some of them and bought cheap. Others, certain lines which we desire to clean up and close prices so low that the goods will sell out quickly. goods recently bought for cash out, and therefore we make the Dry Goods! (0 (0 Silk faced Plushes 18 inch's wide at 50c per yard. Two lots of Hosiery one Misses all wool, black, ribbed; the other. Boys' cotton and wool mixed bicycle hose both lots 20c per pair all sizes.

Children's Sea. let Shirt and Drawers. Fine all wool. Ail sizes. Price, 45c per piece.

1-adies' tine all-wool scarlet onderwear at Toe. Fancy Plaid Woolen Dress Goods 35c per yard. Handkerchiefs and Mufflers for the Holiday Trade all kinds, qualities and prices and the largest assortment in this part of the county. i J) 7 ri r. rs r.

r. r. r. HI E) r. a Ft Clothing! Every Heavyweight Suits and Overcoats in our house will be sold at prices lower than ever before, in order to close out certain liues and reduce stock before our annual invoice.

Cloaks and Shawls! Ladies' Plush Jackets for $6.50. $9.00 and $12.00. Ladies' Plush Saoquesfor $15.00, $19.00, $24.00 Your choice of our entire stock of Ladies' Newmarkets for $5.00 to close out, which includes goods worth from $10.00 to $15.00. Shoe Department! Ladies' Kid Shoes $1.00, $1.50, $2.00. $2.50 that aie bargains.

Children's Shoes from 25c per pair up. One lot of Men's Fine Shoes at $2.00 former prices $2.50 aud $3.00. Our entire stock of Mens' and Boys' heavy boots will be sold at reductions of 25c to $1.00 per pair. Lowest prices on Rubber Goods. Men's Arctics at 90c per pair.

LAWRENCE CO. HELLO, TOM! DID YOU See that fine line of Holiday and Stationery Goods at LYTLE MITCHELL'S?" "They also have the finest line of Wall Paper I ever saw." Topeka has 2,000 casas of grippe. la Ten Evins. dollar watches for $7 at Try Heintz McGuire's. 10 cent ketchup at Try Heintz' McGuire's.

10 cent ketchup at 5 gallons 175 test oil 70 cents at McGuire's. Vases Guire's. and Japan goods at Me 5 gallons perfection oil CO cents at McGuire's. Satisfaction guaranteed on sale bills at this qffiee. 1 he Journal and the Sentinel one year for $1.75.

Buy your mantles and grutes of Grimes Love. Organs cleaned aud repaired by an expert at Hill Bros. Stockton has a novelty in the line of a female drayman. Try our $3.00 coal. Salisbury Graham.

It is a dandy. Stop At Whselock's and get his prices on monuments. 1,000 cans of tomatoes ten cents at McGuire's. to go at Magnificent five and counters at McGuire's. ten cent Steam heating and hot water heating by Grimes Love, Fine chinaware for Christmas presents at McGuire's.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. L. Knicker bocker Monday, a boy. Please remember that perfection oil is 150 test, not 175.

The Hiawatha Journal and Sentinel one year for $1.75. That fine rustic job at Wheelock's is to be put up at Hamlin. Robinson buckwheat and Ohio maple syrup at McGuire's. The Hiawatha Journal and Chicago Express one year for $1.75. The Hiawatha Journal and the Western Rural one year for $2.30.

We sell the best Illinois and Wyoming coal. Salisbury Graham. The Club held their monthly dance at the opera house Monday night. They take the Giant Pills. Sold cake! by Bergs' Little D.

Pottenger. Neat strong ruu easy. Aermotor steel mill and tower at Wheelock's. We sell and warrant every bottle of Boggs' Family Medicines. L.

D. Potten-Jjer. Try John mixed candy, best. White's home made It is the purest and Such a nice box of home bonbons for only 30 cents at White's. made John You can save money when biying candy by calling at Neibling Dillingham.

$20 worth of groceries secures you a valuable U. S. and world map at McGuires. Big stock of family monuments must go to reduce stock jr Wheelock. For good Coffee, Fine Tea, Best of Spices at bottom prices, go to the Co operative Store.

See the new steel towers, heavy truss rods. No little wires on the mills, at Grimes Love's. No back gearing to freeze up with sleet and break on the new steel mill at Grimes Love's. Niebling Dillingham just re ceived a large shipment of new tea and bulk coffee. Try them.

Look at the bargains M. E. Yost is offering on his fine new stock of furniture. Must reduce his stock and prices only will do it. J.

S. Henney and" William Hall re- turued Saturday from their visit to Oregon, Washington etc Parts of the country pleased them, and the rest did not. On Saturday, December 5th, J. Murry and Harrison Rainy of Powhatan, engaged in a dispute over the selling of some liquor to the noble Red men, resulting in Ramy's a mop handle on Murry, thereby standing him off. Matters were then settled until it the evening wheu, it is claimed, Murry invited Rainy into his hop shop, then locked the door.

In a short time a right took place between the parties named. Murry beating Rainy over the bead with knucks, cutting the latler's head badly, covering his face completely with blood. Al this point the other persons present interfered thinking that Murry was- injuring Ramy's skull. Monday or Sunday night, the parties met at the R. I.

depot when Ramy, is is said, sho at or by JMurry, to the consternation of no only Murry, but all present. If the hop and liquor traffic in Powhatan is not closed out some one will be greatly injured if not killed. It is a disgrace to any town. STILL THE FAVORITE. If you are contemplating a nip for business or pleasure, it will be well to remember that the Burlington Route is still the favorite.

Her old established line to Chicago, hardly needs more than a mere mention for the reason that every man, woman and child in the country is so familiar with the fact that over this line runs the famous solid vestibule "Eli" with its splendid Pullman Sleepers, chair cars and dining cars. Your attention is now called to our Double Daily service between Kansas City, Atchison. St. Joseph ud St. Louis.

Heretofore we had but one dailv train from the Missouri River to St. Louis, that being a night vain, placing passengers in St Louis the niomiuK in time for breakfast and all eastern connections, but ou account of the increasing demand, another train bas been put on and now leaves Kansas City, Atchison and St. Joseph iu the morning, placing the passenger iu St. Louis iu the early evening of the same day. Omaha and Council Bluffs are put in rapid communication with the lower Missouri River points by two superb daily trains, one leaving Kansas uty in uie morning and the other in the evening, making the run from Kansas City in about eight hours.

The morning tram carries a through buffet sleeping car to St. Paul and Minneapolis, placing the passenger in the twin cities twenty hours after leaving Kansas City. For farther information call on or address H. C. Orr, 8.

W. P. 900 Main Kansas City, Missouri, or A. C. Daws.

G. P. A T. A. Keep Yocb Eye os the South' Send fifty (30) cents in two cent postage stamps for six months trial trip of die People's Party Paper published at Atlanta Ga.

Red-hot lor the people's demands. Always In the middle of the road." Address the People's Party Paper, Atlanta, Ga. i twonty ram zasriene. yn i eoror litaa and svvaata BMUHMt Eishthand Ft-irr TJI. BHXBXST.

PENT 1ST. OB nw Morrill A JaaM K. KLINEFELTER, SI All ESTATE, O0LLECTIO2T MT 8CRAKCX. Prost Rmltt. r.

HIWLOS. ATTORNEY AT LAW. OSes tni First National Bask. HUTITIA. J3R.

W. S. Thomas, DENTIST. Can be found from the 10th to the 20th of each month ai his office orer Amann Son's hardware. QpH.

T. CARPENTER. Honorary Member of Ontario Medical Society Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College. VETERINARY SURGEON Bee at 1. Hartf Livery Nafcle.

Treats all diseases of tbe domesticated animate. Calls by telegraph will be promptly attended. Consultation Free. 51 ly T.HERKICK ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. HIAWATHA.

KANSAS. 9" Office ever Morrill A Jane Bank. Collection! will receive prompt Attention. V. D.

Webb. Grant W. Harrington. Webb tfe Harrington, ATTORN jSYS-AT-LAW. HIAWATHA, KANSAS.

Office in Lawrence buildiug, south of Post offiic. Practice in all courts, state and federal. Depositions taken on typewriter. The City Shoe Shop. Boots and Shoes made to order in the best workmanlike style.

A good fit guar anleed. All work warranted. Repairing Neatly and Prom ply done. F. Zimmerman.

Two Doors East Commercial House. TRY HAYNER'S 20 CEN1 DINNER. FBO 11:30 TO 2:00 o'clock. BILL OF FARE: lut order of oup. 1M order of meat.

Two kincs of vrctables, bread sod batter- Tea, coffee, or milk. Pie or poddinc A good dinner for Twenty cent. W. A. HAYNER.

M.G. HAM, ABSTRACTER, REAL ESTATE. NOTARY PUBLIC. AISO XSU.i VI LIGHTNING. TORNADO AND AOLIDEXT.

ast Side Public Square. Hiawathi Tbnn- From City to City, via: Trains between Mo. River and Kancai point 6 Chicago DonTcr 3 California 5 Texas 2 rtah II through tiains are equipped with Reclining Chatra, aeaU free) Pullman Palace and Tourist Sleepers. Special California Excursion letre tehtson every Sunday morning. Excursion tickets to all Tourist points east aud west are on sale at lowest current rate.

sk your agent for tickets via Santa Fe Route- For full information, books, maps etc. address F. B. FsiWsioBT. Paaa'r A Ticket Agent tchisoa, Kas.

PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST. WEST, I. i i NORTH and SOUTH JL.T I AWATHA, KAN SA8 H. C. Bossart, Agt.

Daily Trains to Kansas city. Daily Trains 2 TO LINCOLN OMAHA. Daily Trains a Tfl Peiats en its Central BrzscL 5 Daily Trains 5 Equipment. Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars. Free Reclining Chair Cars.

H. C. TOWNSEND, Gtn. Pas. Tkt Agt.

St. Louis, If o. Big bargains at McGuire's bargain oounters. Israels fucxfy sale BT. JOSEPH SD GKA5D I8LAKE.

Trains co east at 8:00 4:00 p. m. Trains so west at 6:30 p. 12.30 p. in.

MLSSOCRI FAClrlCl Trains go north at 12:05 p. 1130 a. m. Trains go south at 150 a. 3.53 p.

m. H. C. BOSS ART. Agent.

Hiawatha. ANNOl'NCEMENT. With this issne of Thz Jocenal out readers will notice a change in the appearance of the paper which we hope will be appreciated and ap-proTed. "We have wanted to enlarge the paper fur some time bnt until now Lave been compelled to put it off. From now on The Jouknal will be a 9 column folio paper ard as our patronage increases still rther iin provements will be made.

In addition to carrying on the work of reform we shall fnrnish all the news of importance and at the same time furnish a good, readable paper for the average subscriber. Our subscription list is growing every day and as a consequence advertising patronage will increase in proportion. A new feature in the paper will be a continued story by Thomas 1. Montfort, which we think will be enjoyed by all. It is a story of western life and is very interesting.

Four women were arrested iu Kansas City Monday for stealing coal from cars. G. N. Gephart left Tuesday morning for a visit to his old home in Union county, Pa. Speaking of personal magnetism, Geo.

T. Anthony has about as much of that article as a brass calf. Prof. Bet tis who instructed the dancing club was married Friday iu St. Joseph to Miss Lulu Hans.

Big holiday dance at opera house nribtmas night JJecember Zo. $1.00. Everybody invited. Howard Hamler, west of town, has purchased a quarter section three miles east of Seneca. Price $3,800.

A prominent street railway engin eer estimates that 25,000 horses have been displaced on street rail ways by electricity. Sunday afternoon thieves entered Neibling Dillingham's store and carried away about $8.00 in money, and some cigars and tobacco. During the fourteenth century the playing of foot ball in England was forbidden. History is a little slow about repeating herself in this instance. While the Rev.

J. K. Young and family were at church Friday night, thieves entered the but left without stealing anything of importance. On the ground of "decency, good taste and politeness," communion wine was offered in seperate cups by the Cleveland, Episcopal church. 72 partook of the sacrament.

It is believed that the county seat fights in this state during the last twenty five years have caused more deaths than occurred duriug the dreadful ''Border Ruffian" times. "Phat a blessing it is," says Pat, slightly muddled, "that night niver comes on till late iu the day, when a man is all toired out, and he could u't work no more, at all, at all, not even if it was morning. The St. Joseph papers speak of great numbers of poor people applying to the mayor for relief, and win ter has barely commenced. Charity bulls aud schemes are worked to try in some way to give relief.

Albert Mize, a farmer near died Wednesday, December 2, the effects of a tumor on the Funeral services were held at view. The deceased leaves a family to mourn his death. Cleo, from side. Fair large Captain W. H.

Cline, a well known farmer out at Woodlawn, Nemaha county, was taken to a private asylum in Atchison Monday. He received a sunstroke last August and has since been unable to transact business. Sunday morning about 3 o'clock, thieves entered the residence of J. L. Countermine of this city and carried away valuable watch belonging to Mrs.

Countermine, a pocket book containing money, and other articles. By dropping a nickle in the slot at the school board meeting Monday night, you could hear something about two lady school teachers hand ing iu resignations. Then going "out into the night" you could hear that two of these same teachers were to be married soon. We now have a correspondent from Powhatan, who will keep our readers informed of the doings of that little burg. He called in on ns Monday, but being in a rush on some work hardly had time to be civil with him.

But then Scrib understands the situation and will overlook we hope, these things. Conirress met Monday aud after the roll call adjourned to Tuesday Daring this time the JJem jcrats in caucus on the 30th ballot nominated Crisp of Georgia, for speaker. Ties day he was elected speaker, receiving 228. Heed receivea ed votes, jerry Simpson nominated Watson of Georgia and he received 8 votes. Tuesday night as the Bock Island passenger train was crossing a bridge near Troy, a villian standing near the track fired both loads of a double barrel shot gun into the ladies car as it rushed by.

Fortunately no one was seriously injured, although one lady received one or two scattering shots in the face. The cushion on the vacant seat between her and another lady was torn into rags. Hanging would be mild. At the meeting of the North-East ern Kansas Band and Orchestral Association in Sabetha, December -2, the members concluded to disband and give it up. We are sorry to hear it The boys were rapidly improv ing and the institution is one that should have been encouraged.

The members have spared no pains and have been at considerable expense to "iit i organization and had done their part the associ ation would have amply repaid them that there are only fifteen days left "Now is the time to subscribe." Mrs. Hayford "Anything for me? Rural Postmaster "I don.t see notbin'." Mrs. Hayford "I was expectin' a letter or postal from Aunt Sally Spriggs, tellin' what day she was coinin'." Rural Postmaster (calling to his wife) "Did you see a postal from Mrs. Hayford's Aunt Sully, tellin what day she was comin?" His wife "Yes, she's comin' Thursday." At the battle of Malvern Hill, Sen ator Vance, of North Carolina, was charging up a hill with the shot rattling about him and the air breath ing fire, when he met an old hare, with ears back, running for dear life. "Go it, Mollie Cottontail," exclaimed he; "if I hadn't a reputation to sus tain I be with vou.

Western Rural. Chicago, Dec, 5. Colonel Dick Taylor died in this city yesterday, aged 90. He had been a resident of Illinois over sixty years. He was a veteran of the Mexican war and per sonal friend of both Lincoln and Douglas.

It was he who suggested to Abraham Lincoln the idea of greenbacks. Francis Bartley, who was con victed at the last term of court of the murder of Tom Moore inHorton, has given bond in the sum of $10,000 and will be released. He appealed to the supreme court for a new trial and it was granted. He will be released from the penitentiary to day. A Georgia confederate was overheard during the war saying to him-, self: "I love my country and I'll I fight for it and I'll die for it and I'll go naked and barefooted for her, bnt when this war is over, I'll be cursed if I will ever love another country." Parties buying candies for Christmas trees and Sunday schools should get prices of John White before purchasing elsewhere, as he makes his own candy and can sell you better goods for less uione' than you can get anywhere else.

Next week we will open the most complete line of handkerchiefs and mufflers for holiday trade that was ever seen in Hiawatha. Don't fail to see them. Schilling Co. Sexafroo! What is it? Lt us tell you that it is one of the nicest, cleanest, sweatest and most effectual tooth washes on the market. Sold and war.

ranted by L. D. Pottenger. Attend Schilling handker chief sale commencing Monday, De eeniber 7, and continues until De cember 25. 200 dozen of all kinds and prices.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of The Journal Publishing Company falls on the second Saturday in December. A full attendance is desired. Overstocked and must go at not only cut rates but will sell some fur uiture at cost to make room as I must have the monev. M. E.

Yost. Great bargains in handkerchiefs and mufflers at Schilling Co. We have Bought too many and must sell them at some price. For Hams, Shoulders, Country Bacon, LarJ, Full Cream Cheese, Rope, Nails, Barbwire, go to the Co operative Store. Sunday schools should try Johu White for their Christmas candies.

He makes his candy from pure sugar and fruit juices. For Gasoline, Harness oil, Machine oil, Cylinder oil, Kerosine oil, in fact all kiuds of oil, go to the Co-oper ative Store. Fine chocolate cream drops made every day at Jonn Wnite s. Try a one pound box aud you will buy no other kind. Finest disolay in the citv of fur uiture at M.

E. Yosts. The special prices he is giving will 6ell his large fine stock. A whole ton of choicest candies, 150 different kinds for holiday trade at Amend Bevier at P. O.

Front. Knitting and Crocheting of all kinds. Terms reasonable. Call at Twelfth and Utah StreetB, this city. A discount of 20 per cent, on our entire line of instruments till Jan uary 1st.

Amend Bevier. Look at Schilling west show window wheu vou come to town. With this tinued story. issue we start a con Don't fail to read it. About 10,085 Union veterans and 7,752 soldier's widows died last year Land! 210 acres choice pasture land, good stand of grass and plenty of water, 13 miles from Comet: a bargain at $3,200.

Choice farm'of 210 acres all under cultivation, good orchard, well cis tern, barn, spring with flowing water, good 6 room house built two years ago at cost of $1,200, and in good repair, a bargain at $4,900 Now is the time to buy farms in Nemaha county. Prices are advanc ing rapidly. We have some bar gains. Prices and terms on application. --Wood worth Sillwell.

Seneca, Kansas. Hotel Fob Sals. A rare bargain for some one. Sit uated in the county Beat of one of the wealthiest counties in the state The house has good capacity and good accommodations, and a first-class reputation and is popular with traveling and local patrons. Can be purchased at a great bargain, as the owner desires to enter other business.

Enquire at, or write to this office. Confederation of Industrial Organ izatiox. The next meeting of the above named organization will he held at Washington City commencing on February 22, 1892. Delegates from every industrial organization are" in vited. The basis of representation will be made public hereafter.

asserts that Emperor William's speech, made a week ago, on the occasion of the administration of the oath of alleciance to recruits of the guard, contained the following: "Recruits, you have, before priest and altar sworn fealty to me. You are too young to understand tlie true meaning of the words iu which you have sworn; but be diligent iu following the instructions which will be given ou. You have, my children, sworn allegiance. That means that you have given yourself to me, body and soul. You have only one eiietuy.

That is my enemy: In the present socialistic agitation I may order you. which God forbid, to shoot down your relatives your brothers even your parents and vou must obev without a murmer." 8. s. Con vent I on. Programme of Padonia township Sunday school convention to be held at Reserve church, December 20, 1891.

Afternoon session. 2 p. Devotional exercises, Mrs. Lizzie coruelison. What are we here for? C.

H. Isely. Address, S. J. Damar.

Recitation, Edith Purslow. The Art of Teaching Prof. Xuttmg. The Sheaves we havs Garnered, Miss Kate Stickle. What Interest should Parents taka iu the Sunday sbool Work, A.

J. Leibcngood. How the Home can nelp the Sunday school, John Walters. Recitation, Miss Danner. Evening session, 7 p.

m. Devotional exercises, J. K. Craiidiil. The Lifting power of the Sunday school, Charles Hedges.

Paper. Music, Ms. Gooduight. Encouragements and Discouragements, Mary B. Brown.

Effects of Sabbath desecration on the Young People, M. S. Smaller, Recitation, Miss Nuttinsr. The music will be under the leadership of Mr. Christine of Hiawatha.

Let the Sunday school workers all over the township gather for a grand convention. Mary B. Bbow.n, Sec'y. Habits of Resistance. Bob Burdette thinks the advocates of drink-ing light wines aud beer to give one the power to resist stronger drinks ought to apply the same reasoning to other things.

He says: Now, my buy, you have never tasted liquor. Well, then, if you go to imbibing beer and light wines in order to acquire a habit of resistance so that you may be able to refuse whisky, you had better preoare for all iossible evils on the same plan. You should go out and let a man shoot you full of bird shot, aud by and by, when you have acquired the habit of resistance, Ue could not kill you with a cannon. "And if you will just accustom yourself drowning iu a shallow creek, after awhile you can wade across the Atlantic ocean with vour mouth open, xou ve Heard, ot course, the venerable story of the man who cut off his dog's tail? The man was very tender hearted, and the tail was exceedingly lons and tough. So to prepare the dog who was exceedingly sensitive the agony of bavmg all Miat great tail cut off at one cruel blow, the philanthropist cut it off gradually, amputating an inch every It took about two weeks to cut it off, and two days before the last operation the dog howled himself to death.

I tell you, my boy, this theory of forming a habit of resistance is a great thing. Still you had better do like the philanthropist form the habit on some other dog. It won't make you howl so loud. Ex. Martin akd Ridenoi'b at the Christian Chi-kch, The meetings at the Christian church are becoming exceedingly interesting.

Since Sunday evening the audiences have been large and have given the very best attention. The meetings open with a song service conducted by the singing evangelist V. E. Ridenour, and continues for from fifteen to twenty minutes. Mr.

Ridenour has a good voice sine is a most excellent director. His solos are highly appreciated. He will sing a solo each evening. The music is one of the greatest helps in revival services, and will be made such in this meeting. On Monday evening the audience was favored with a male quartette that was very much enj jyed.

Rev. Martin does the preaching. Every one is delighted with his rich sonorous voice, and free, happy delivery. He announces his sermons alidad for two or three nights. Ou Sunday evening lie announced that his sermon Monday evening would be "Lying," and a spjeial invitation was given to all who had ever been guilty of prevaricating.

The sermon wai full of striking lies of big liars. The speaker said that lying was the most prevalent of all vices. He spoke of lies, white and black; little and big; malicious and prudential, of lies spoken and lies acted, but all are lies and are prompted by the devil who is the fatherof lying. He said a lie was never justifiable. It is directly opposed to God who is truth; lo Jesus, who is truth, and to the Holy Spirit who is also truth.

He spoke of social lying, political lying, business lying and religious of lying iu the home, and slander which blasts many an innocent life. Rev. Martin's sermon on Tuesday night was on The Greatest Book intli WornlA' I was full good things from beginning to end, and was well received. The afternoon meetings are an excellent feature. They will be held every afternoon at except Sundays and Mondays.

Let everyone come out and enjoy these meetings. Letter List. List of letters remaining in the post-office at Hiawatha. Kansas, for the week ending, November, 28, 1991. Bassett, Mrs.

S. Miss Ella, larrell, U. Ooodwio, Mr. 11., Harrison, George, Thompson, Turner. Call for advertised letters J.

P.McKnlght, P. M. The next day after the news of the dyna mite explosion in New York occurred, the following telegram was sent from this ci Hiawatha. Kas Dec. 5.

Special. oamuei oiair, anas nsoii, who was Killed in his attempt to blow up Millionaire Sage in New York yesterday, formerly resided iu Brown county, at Padonia. He married a Miss Nannie Simpkins of that village and bas always lived a dissolute life, although of excellent parentage. He removed to Jackson county a few years ago, where he plied the vocation of a horse trader. Hia reputation has always been cf the most unsavory kind, and his final act, except for its magnitude, is in keeping with those of his former life.

His father resides in Osborne county, where he is a respected farmer. As prevaricators, Hiawatha correspondents are right in it. It Is dreadful to have a dirty, yellow or greasy complexion. It Is caused by a disordered liver, and can be relieved at once by a thorough use of Beggs' Blood Purifier and Blood Maker. Sold and warranted by L.

D. Pottenger. Don't be fooled. See that the name "Beggs" is on each box and bottle ot Little Giant PilU, as several unscrupulous dealers are getting out imitations. Yon can get these wonderful little pills of j.

D. Pottenger. If yoar hair is falling cut or turning gray try Beggs Hair Ken ewer. Sold and warranted by L. D.

Pottenger. Cbas. Graves bas Opened a barber suop in tbe John Wellmer building and prepared to wait on customers. Piles of all kinds cared ty using Beggs' German Salve. Sold and warranted by L.D.

Pottenger. See the new etee) null towers at Grimes Love's. Peintz' table relishes at McCI aire's Ten cent goods at McGuire's. made one. Aftxr tbe nuptial ceremonv.

the next thing in order was the offering of con gratulatioDs. The ladies being trie first to lead out, had a very peculiar way of expressing their joy by osculating tiie bride, wholiy ignoring the groom in that respect. After the congratulations were all extended, the next tiling in order was supper. The guests repaired to the dining room, where a bountiful repast was enjoyed by all who were pres ent. Miss Fannie is one of the most estimable young ladies of the community and a member of the Christian church.

Mr. Jones, a young farmer of Irving township, is highly respected and regarded as being an honest, upright, young man by all who know him. He has prepared for himself aud wife a home in Gage county, Xeb. They are followed to this new home by the wishes of their many friends. The following is a list of presents from relatives and friends.

(old nettling ring, groom to bride- set silver knives and forks, fattier and mother of bride; silver table spoons, etater May Walking; silver tea spoons, sister J-lura Watkins; silver butter knife, sister Bertha Wutkius, silver sugar spoon, sister Rosa Walking; parlor lamp, brother Ed Watkins; pair towels aud bed spread. Mr. and Mrs. C. Jones; bed spread and towels, Mr.

and Mrs. 1'elix O'Neil; set silver tea spoons. Mr-and Mrs. V. Bell: glass pitcher, and tidy, Mr.

and Mrs. Aaron Kramer; china fruit dish, Mr. and Mrs. E. 11.

Lewis; book satchel, Mrs. Ora I. Illinois; pair linen towels, Mr. and. Mis Jas.

Mathers; table cloth and napkins, A Shilling aud Co. pair towels, Mrs. Mell and daughter Illinois; glass fruitdish. Mr. aud Mrs 11, Nuyes: glass fruit dish, Mr-aud Mrs.

Fred liilyer; silver berry dish, Mr. and Mrs Lewis and Miss Hcffner. picture throw; Mr. aud Mrs, Overlander; glass tea set, Mr. and Mrs.

1. liilyer; glass cake staud Miss Maud Ilylier; silver castor, Uus and Ueury Ham. Brown County Horses, In one article of last week, taken from the New York Herald, entitled "How fast will a horse ever trot," in referring to Anon, the two year old colt that got a record of 2:10 3-4 a point heretofore considered unattainable, being 7 1-4 seconds faster than the record of Sunol at the same age, we did not know that there was a great stallion recently pur chased and brought here by D. K. Babbit.

that is so closely related to Arion and others of the greatest trotters that have tver been known. We refer to Bar hold i 3732 and whose record, 2:30 was made wheu he had only trotted some half dozen races. Arion's sire and Jiartholdi dam were sired bv Hambletonian 10. Xvtwood sired the dam of Arion and Nutwood's brother Belvidere, sired Burtholdi. The dam of Maud was sired by Pilot Jr.

The dam of Belvidere was also sired by Pilot Jr. The sire of Maud S. was a son of Ha.nbletonian 10. The dam of Bartholdi was a daughter of Hambletonian 10. Bartholdi carries all the trotting blood carried by Maud S.

and a Mambriuo chief cross where she has a running cross. Mr. Babbit has also brought into this community an other stailiou called "Ulisto" 11054 equally well bred the only diffeience in the two horses being in individuality, one being a 6 year old raee horse and the her a 3 year old with speed enough for a race horse. These horses are being wintered at J. W.

Babbitt's but will be brought to town about March 1st. Powhatan Squibs. There is no valid reason wtiy Powhatan should not be up with the times and have its happenings puliSMnd to the world. If persons desire favorable mention they mu--t do something worthy of notice. This scribe will tell things as they are told to him.

If therefore, mattFrs are not correctly stated it will be in order to make proper corrections. The business men of this place complain of dard luck in the collection of debts. Money seems to be as scarce as hen's teeth, notwithstanding fair crops ere obtained. The time will soon be here when people will get their eyes open to the disturbing cause and for a reckoning. It is likely not proper at this time, but it comes so pat that we wish to make the point by saying that "money has the power lo oppress if in the wrong hands." This is clearly shown at this place when a monied grain concern oilers only twenty six cents per bushel for corn when others were offering thirty-two cents.

Capital takes every advantage of labor, or wheal would he worth more than sixty-five cents. But enough; we will be taken for a "klamity howler." John Nellans has sold his store to 11. M. Parks. Mr.

Nellans is again a gentlemen of leisure and will keep Randal Bartley from getting lonesome. Sam l'oston being now sole proprietor of the store is, as ever, ready and willing to hand out the goods, "money er nc money." W. A. T. is resting so as to be able to fight the harder in the "coming irrepressible conflict" of '92.

Perry Garner Is buildine a fine residence although he has been very sick. Lon McGinnis has erected a new building for a meat market. Sime Rupe is studying the "single tax" theory. Jake Murray does a '-land oliice" business. Henry Ueir is E.

E. Davis grain agent. Scbib O. Council Proceedings. Hiawatha, Dec.

7, 1395. Council met in regular session. Mayor Brewster presiding. Present: Couucilinen Wellcome, Guelich, Graham, Cheat, Noble aud Fraser. Minutes of last regular and also of called meetings read and approvad.

Petition of Jacob King asking privilege to improve front of building on east half of lot 120, Oregon street, was read and on motion petition granted. The bill of W. O. Xoblo amounting to $32.70, money paid out ou water works extension, was read and on motion the rules wer- suspended and the bill ordered paid. Sundry bills were referred to the committee on chums and accounts.

Committee ou claims and accounts reported the following bills as correct and recommended their payment. On motion the report was adopted, to wit: L. K. Mrritt, labor $17 15 Crane Company, supplies 2 73 Wellcome Jt Blair 58 0u 11 15 1. E- Bassett, Total T.

J84 0J Report of street aud alley committee on petition of John Whaler was read aud on motion was laid ou the table. Reports of water commissioner, city marshal and engi neer were read and ordered filed. The following ordinance passed their first reading, to wit: An ordinance in relation to sidewalks, aud aa ordinance to preve.it the sale of intoxicating liquors. Water commissioner was mstrncted to procure such blanks as he needs and bring in bill. The report of water works committee in relation to well r.t Jfo.

2 pumping station was read and ou motion the report was ordered filed and water works committee instructed to receive bids in accordance with report. On motion council adjourned. J. K. Klinefelter, City Clerk.

The overshadowing corse of Ametica today is monopoly. He puts his hands on evy bushel of wheat, every sack of Boor, every ton of coal, and not a man, woman or child in America but feels the toucn of this monster money despotism His scepter is made out of the irou tracks of railroading and the wire of telegraphy. He proposes to have everything his own way, for his own advantage and the people's robbery. He stands in a railroad depot and pots Into his pockets each year $200,000,000 beyond a reasonable charge for bis services. He controls nominations and elections.

He bas the Democratic party in one pocket and the Republican in the other. Rev. T. D. Talinage.

Remedy fox i Universal THE AILMENTS OF IT CURES AN BEAST HAS STOOD THE TEST OF in man: rheumatism sciatica BITES CUTS LUMBAGO NEURALGIA STIN6S BRUISES Mustang Liniment penetrates the muscles, membranes and tissues, thereby reaching the seat of disease, which is a property not found in any other liniment. The Housewife, Farmer, Stock Raiser or Mechanic cannot afford to be without it. It should be kept in every (ft (ft BIERER, In connection with Secretary Rusk's agricultural report it is interesting to study Mr. Blaine's recent table of comparative tariff rates imposed on wheat and flour by foreign countries, especially those countries that reciprocate with us. The duties on wheat is from five cents to forty-seven cents per bushel, and Hour from twenty-five to $3.10 per barrel.

Corn from one cent to forty-two cents ber bushel, and corn meal from twenty-five cents to ten dollars per barrel. Blaine's table of tariff rates is changed to United States notation in order to make the showing more readily available. The excessive import duties imposed by foreign countries on American wheat and flour seems possible of removal, to some extent, through the teciprocity clause in the McKinley tariff bill- and under which clause special agreements have been made with several foreisn governments. The treaty with Brazil will abrogate the duty on wheat ai flour after this month. That country imported 700,000 barrels a year, mostly from this country and it is predicted by shippers that that amount will be more than doubled iu this year.

But the adroitness of the Spanish customs offi cial has secured thiough expedieuta charges enough to make up the loss to bis govern, nietit of the sixty cents per barrel duty an nulled. In connection with our foreign trade, it but natural that congress will revive Ameri can shipping by removing the barrier now existing against American shipping, so our products will not be abandoned to foreign carriers at our sea ports. If our department of state at Washington will follow up this little wedge it will possible to open up further avenues 6f trade. Secretary Rush's agricultural report and his bulletins, of which there are nine, relating to these countries, the last one No. 9, treating of Mexico, should be read by all farmers.

His report Is in line with the policy of the farmers' Alliance. The export clearances of wheat and flour from all United States ports amount to bushels shipped from our harvest of 1801, or at the rate of 250.000,000 a year, and those who from environments are most likely well informed predict an increasing rather than a decreasing demand as the year moves on. It seems likely that a ready market awaits all our surplus we may have to dispose of at good prices. Reserve, Dec. 7.

J. J. Buueia. Notice The creditors and all persons interested in the estate of James T. Pomeroy will hereby take notice that on tbe 8th day of February, 1892.

from 9 o'clock a. m. to 6 o'clock p- and for two aue-cessive days thereafter, at tbe dirtrict clerk's office in the court house in the city of Brown county, Kansas, I will meet the said creditors and adjust and allow demands afainM the estate of theaaid James T.Poraeroymcnor All creditors who (hall fail to attend at amid time and place and lay before said awisnee the nature and amount of their demand, shall precluded from any benefit of said estate- 0. W- Baown, 21 3m. Awicnee.

8ALART, $3S PER -Wanteds Good Agents to sell onr General line of merchandise. No peddling-- Above salary will be paid to 'live, agents. For full information, addreaa: CHICAGO GENERAL SUPPLY 178 West Yaa Buren Street, Chicago, III. yea wait usave fraa to ceatt aa every Dollar Tea feaaf If so, write for our Illustrated Catalogue, containing illustrations and prise of everything manufactured in the United States, at manufacturers' prices. 10,000 all lines represented.

CATALOGUE mailed free on application Address, CHICAGO GENERAL SCPPLY 178 West Van Buren Street, Chicago, III. co8iMrnos ccrkd. Al an old physician, retired from praetire.hsve Tig had placed in his bands by an East India mittionary the formula of a simple vegatbl-reiaedy for the speedy and permanent eure for Conramptkm. Bronchitis, CatUTh, Asthma and all throat and Lung affections, also positive and radical enra for Nervona lability nod all Nervous Complaint, after having tented it wonderful curative power in thousand of rii. has felt it his duty to nuke it known to bis mfiuring fellow.

Actuated by thia motive and a deaira to relievo human ufferiaf, I will Mad fro of charge, to all who deir it. this teeipc. in German. French or English, with fall directions for preparing and aaing. Sent by mail by nddrenring with stamp, naming (hi paper.

W. A. Novas, Power Block. Koehester. N.

Y. For GOOD SQUARE STKIN'WAY 1'IANO. ENQUIRE FOR PARTICULARS BOX 162, HIAWATHA, KANSAS, GO TO S. C. HALL'S BUTCHER SHOP For best Meat, Oysters, Game, etc Men's glorefr at McGuire's- household for emergencies.

bills. For sale everywhere at trTAOQOAIsTTED WITH TKB OBOOBJLPHT OF THB OOOVTaT. WIIX OBTAOt MTJOR TAU7ABLB IBTOBMATIOV FROM A STTTDT OF THIS MAT OF IT CURES i in beast: FOOT HOT SCREW WORM SCRATCHES SPAVIN HOLLOW NORN SHOULDER ROT WIND CALLS SWINNET It will save many doctors 50c and tfeavo and Mliznsapoas ana (FBSK) to and from tboaepotni Sleeper between Peoria, Spirit 1 and Minneapolis and Bt. Paul. use mtmi mm rwii Between aoria.

Sbirit Favorite Use to Pi: Hpestone, Water- and BunUns; and Fishing JOHN SEBASTIAN, ILX asmlBstot TIIE CHICAGO, ROSX ISUHD PACIFIC RAILWAY, ftoortsu LeSalls. Molina. Bock Island, in ILLINOIS Davenport, Muacatlne, ud from Caldwell, Hatcbinson and Dodg Cltg, and Palaoa 81p-CbWmo ChSaT Wichita and Hatching TWMew and vt areas of rich flarmiiw and graslna; Intercommunication toall towna and citiea eaat and wea northwest aud southwest ot Cbtoaffo, and Padflo and trans-oceanio Seaports. MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS, Leadinc? an competitors in splendor ot eq-ultmvRnt, warrnedbr sutm fro thelo5moUve? will mtilianl free TuCMiebe. PvOlman Beepers, and Pining Cars Bitatrsend Omaba, with Free BecUnto Obs CarsbetweeniDhi-caao and Deny Colorado 8prlns and Pueblo, via St.

owph, or IUdmi of tbe Moontatn OlUes, Mima Camps, Sanitariums, sad Scenic Orandeurs of Colorado. VIA THE ALBERT LEA ROUTE. bona. Trains daily between Ctd nrtTt RjartHninar Chair in i4- n.K iu4 a 1 ox Palls. vteBock Island.

Tbe town, Sioux Falls, and the Summer en travel between Cincinnati, Irjdianapolis, Blu 3 Joseph, Atchison, Leavenworth, Manses CUyJnneapon an. LMTravoru, inm e. sr. john, CUICAOO..