The Hiawatha Journal from Hiawatha, Kansas • 2

4 ried in the old Fairview cemetery. dividualisra to the larger, grander conception of life in which we recognize our integral PROFESSIONAL CARDS. RebiaswM. The two good rains the past week WARNING TO WOMEN! assail your manhood and threaten you with everlasting desolation. Will you contend with these evils? Will yon stand shoulder to shoulder as true comrades in this war? Do you wish, do you plan to win? Let me repeat my text and it will be a word in season for you: "It is God that girdeth me with strength HIAWATHA KANSAS, JUNE I 1893.

We the undersigned Societies of Chicago, give this warning to young women who World Fair. of "Light Work may visit the city during the IS BEWARE of those seeking your acquaintance, in the Cars, Depots, or fetreets. BEWARE of invitations to Suppers, Theatres, or ment. Thousands of young women are deceived for sinful that Hospitals, Boarding Houses, Employment Agencies, Work Shops and even Schools are canvassed oy respectable Reliable information about lcxlffiiii? and work will be furnished free by looking people who are seeking il- mail or at the office of the Protective Afrencv for Di-aJ-km OQ ll 9 to 5, or from any of the societies given below. Reliable information always given by ianitress of each depot in Chicago.

if Protective Agency for Women and Children, Chicar 0 Opera House Building. Young Woman's Christian Association, Rsont 61, 243 Wabash Avsnue- Working Woman's Home, 21 S. Peoria Street. Children's Aid Society. rJeaconess' Home.

South Division Christian Endeavor Union. The King's Daughters. Epworth League. Adelphia Society. Chicago Relief and Aid Society.

Illinois Humane Society. Avenue. Plymouth Place. President of the W. C.

T. U-, Hiawatha Ed. asm ssstr 1 ill 9 11 -sin and Good Wages. any place of Amnse- purposes, and we KNOW victims. VnmPn and Childran.

-i A the Ladies' Waiting Room in DOORS, BLINDS, LIME, HAIR, Retail Dealer In FURNISHED. Oils, Varnishes, etc. loUoQfJoUol Hiawatha Planing Mills. Interior Wood Workers, Ornamental Designers and Finishers. All Kinds of Fine Wood Work Done.

Manufactures Stairways, Mantels, Sash, Doors and Blinds, Etc. LOCATION: Two Blocks South of Depot, Hiawatha. Orders for any and all kinds of Wood Work will receive prompt and careful attention. The 0. W.

Brown Lumber Go. LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, SASH, CEMENT, and all kinds of Building Material. OUR GRADES ARE THE BEST and PRICES LOW AS THE LOWEST People can hardly believe their eyes, but its a fact, Calvin Millard has a buggy. Carson school will close this week with a picnic. A.

B. Carmichal, the teacher, has taught a successful school, and. all were well pleased with his work. We all heard a fearful racket the other day and on investigation found it to be George Meyer spanking that new son of his for "sassing" its mother. Be was born Sunday.

Frank Carl and Lester Beymer two Hiawatha boys, were out in this vicinity Tuesday after cattle to kill. A number of tbe friends of rVill Honick took dinner with him last Sunday, it was his birthday. '93. White Hall Items. Everybody busy in the corn field Some have got through the second time.

No one sick at present writing, Sim Pfister and Sam Feller don't look quite so lonesome since Nelt Cue took pity on them and moved in with them. The boys say they can't stand baching. Frank and John Swartz are still at Mr. Hardy's. Last Tuesday was gala day around this part.

The occasion was the stone hauling for the foun dation for the Pleasant Grove E. church. Thirty-seven teams turned, out and hauled all the material for the foundation in one day and when the stone haulers got to the church ground the ladies had gathered in and had a table large enough to seat about forty, just loaded with all the good things im aginable, and iog, little and big, did justice to the cakes and pies Charlie Garrett had to be carried away from the table. Trent ate forty pieces of pie and the writer lost the count on the pieces of cake. J.

Krebs. of Hiawatha, has the foundation to build and Frank Swartz, the well known contractor, has tne contract for building the church. The new Evangelical church will soon be ready for the plasterers. The school house isn't large enough to hold the Sunday school any longer. If this doesn reach the waste basket, may come again.

Guess The building committee for the Pleasant Grove M. E. church wants to thank the friends and neighbors for coming out so liberally and hauling the stone and sand for the foundation, and they want to espec ially thank the ladies for the grand dinner they furnished. R. M.

Patton, F. M. Hill, N. P. Sprague, David Hamler.

Jesse Render, Building Com. Reserve. Too late for last week. Prof. D.

C. Nutting and wife left last Monday evening for Indianap ohs to attend the commencement exercise of the naval academy of which their son Dan is a member, They will take in the World's Fair during the summer and will also visit in Vermont before returning, Miss Nellie Reasoner left Mon day evening to visit Inends in western Kansas. Preparations are being made for commencement exercises to be held next Tuesday evening, May 30. Sam Walker is confined to his home by sickness. Mrs.

D. B. Elkin is visiting rel atives in Hiawatha this week. W. E.

Moore and wife left last Friday for a week's visit in Illinois, Last Sunday evening Georgi Rease, who has been working for William Rodgers this spring, com mitted suicide by shooting himself through the temple. He was found in the orchard Monday morning with the revolver still clinched in his hand. An inquest was held Monday afternoon and it was de cided that he came to his death by a shot of the revolver from his own hand. Published by the G. A.

R. Post. Hiawatha.) The Memorial 8rrmon Of tbe G. A. R.

in the Armory. May 28, 1893. by Rev. W. B.

Bradsbaw, Ph.D. pastor of the First Baptist Church, Hiawatha. Text: Ps. 18:30 and Judges 5:11. David was a man of war as well as a man after God's own heart.

I doubt not that all here to-day would esteem it an honor to give him the same saluUtion they present to brave soldiers, frequently he found himself in great peril from domestic as well as from alien foes; but he always triumphed. He was a leader of unusual skill, a soldier of undaunted courage and a powerful combatant. What was tbe secret of his might? Not alone his skill, his courage, or his strength. Hear him tell the unvarnished truth: For thou (God) hast girded me with strength unto the battle; thou hast subdued under me those that rose up against me." No doubt he felt his own importance in relation to other men, but be was humble before his God, and gave to him the glory due unto his name. Our service at this hour is memorial.

It is in memory of a great war, with great battles, fought by brave men, with grand victories won by skillful generals and valiant soldiers. But more than the luster of illustrious leaders, and more than the valor of valiant troops, we would remember and laud the hand the Divine hand that girded this nation and her armies with strength unto the battle, and rewarded her with tbe victory. Therefore, as we may seem in the progress of our remarks to dwell upon the memory of human glory, let us be sure that the Supreme mind that plannedjand the Almighty hand that performed are not forgotten. A review of tbe receding years is always full of interest. Listen with breathless attention to the fireside rehearsals of parents and grandparents.

In after years a similar interest remains; but the character and scope of the story are so changed that the history of the human race constitutes the fireside tale, and in tbe zenith of our days, the memories of our youth, mingled with the experiences of ma-tnrer life, flash back upon our way with an enchantment that greatly softens the asperities of increasing years. Bat the memories of long ago have a more important missism. to the marching generations than the passing pleasures they afford. They are among the principal educators of oor race The tacts of the past help ns to recognize the opportunities of the present, and to forecast possibilities of the future. Tbelr mastery.

from the nursery espwutct of childhood, to the boyish teats of school day sports; from tbe successful enterprise of a rigorotu manhood, to the quieter events of matarer life, marks place in the home, the municipality, the com monwealth, the nation, tbe world. in tne annals of the past all ages, classes and pro fessions among men, may and do una elements of education Here the mental pabulum is in its concrete, more digestible form. At this board the nations have feasted after the most approved process of induction, and long before tbe modern educator posed as tbe champion of the inductive method. Let the facts of the world be mastered and the process will supply a liberal culture. As a result of the delight and education de rived from reviewing the history of the world, we should certainly expect inspiration and enthusiasm, and we do not look in vain.

What boy does not -feel his blood tingle and his ambition rise to emulate the heroic deeds of his father? What scholar does not drink inspir ing draughts of ambition when he reviews the steps of some person who has earnestly and successfully mounted the ladder and stood upon the pinnacle of fame? What cadet in blue, or soldier in the ranks, has not been in spired with an enlarged conception of the possibilities before him and has not been constrained to deeds of couraee and valor by the study of such a military eenius as that of David, or Alexander, or Caesar with a reasonable expectation of reaping similar glory? Who, even in private life, can be acquainted with the memoirs of such heroes as Napoleon, Wellington, Washington or Grant and not feel the inspiration that comes from the mere re cital of their names? The history of our country is replete with interest and charged with stimulating power. Our national history has been one of great de velopement. Our growth is an astonish ment to the world and a wonder to ourselves, Why not rehearse it? Why not refer to it in sermon, in oration, in poetry, in editorial and in conversation until the hearts of this gener ation shall beat with patriotic enthusiasm? Among tae many events 01 our nauonai history full of the elements of patriotic fire, perhaps there are none so effective as the facte connected with the late Civil war. It should therefore be an object of interest and of profit to the present and rising generations to keep fresh in memoi r- the causes of that terrible strife; the heroic deeds of the boys in blue; the grand and iar reaching results of the vie lory, and above all, tne divine providence that directed affairs, guided armies and led to final victory. There were two appalling dangers threaten ing the very existence of the republic of the United states.

1 he one was political, tne other was social; the one was the doctrine of "state's rights," the other was slavery; the one was destructive to the principle of general government, the other was calculated to un dermine the fundamental principles of the constitution upon which the republic rest. The one was disintegrating in its character; the other was opposed to personal rights and a crime against the human race. or years previous to the clash ot arms many of the more thoughtful of our citizens, both in public and private life, foresaw the coming storm. The ominous clouds did not till them with craven fear, but developed their wisdom and courage to meet the exingencies of the times and make preparations for the approaching conflict. They were the leaders of the nation.

Their fellow citizens felt the power of their manly virtue and quickly fell into line to avert, by peaceable means if pos sible, the impending ruin, or, if necessary, by force of arms maintain the integrity ot the na tion. The conclusion was soon forced upon them that success lay not along the path of a bloodless strife. Accordingly, with a national wail of sorrow, the sword was drawn, and for years its flashing lustre was stained with the nation's blood. This expedient was terrible, but salutary in its effects. The nation was saved and the personal rights of every man maintained The nation came forth from the furnace im proved, in a measure purified.

The usual greedy, corrupt, craven crowd ot omce seekers bad largely Slunk away into seclusion to se cure present personal safety, while the true brave men ot the country came to the front, stood at the helm and handled the guns. National dangers are still about us. This is a world of difficulties. As the days come and go new ones reveal themselves. ill tbe nation cope with them decisively and success fully as they appear, or will see weakly yield to their disintegrating power? ith tbe rec ollection of past victories how can we cravenly yield to the enemy? us continue to re view and rehearse tbe heroic deeds ot those dark days.

In this way we will discover the character of our country's toes, retain a know ledge of the art of defense, and catching tbe inspiration of patriotic tire ourselves, transmit our heritage inviolate to our children. If we would catch the spirit of those times and the enthusiasm ot those men it is import ant not only to rehearse in general terms the complete overthrow of the gigantic enemy and deliverance from impending rum, but it is necessary for us to return to those days and associate with those men, as far as we may, in the every-day struggles of the conflict. We must stand in the council chamber and witness the weary sessions held by tbe president and his eaDinet. vve must mark tne national enthusiasm that greeted the first and subsequent calls to arms and swelled the ranks until more than two and a half millions of men had en listed. We must mark the fie ce contest waged in each soldier's breast as he leaves home and home friends, perhaps forever, to Stand for his country's safety in her day of peril.

We should remain at those homes and witness the sacrifices of mother, wives, sisters and daughters for the interest of their coun try. We should follow the troops in their weary marches. We should be present when the columns advance in battle line; when the air is rent with the roar of artillery; when the groans of the wounded and dying mingle with the din of battle; when the cry of victory sends its glad thrill to every heart. also sbould be oa the field, when tne smoke of battle has cleared away, to behold the sickening sight of desolation and death; to witness the keen un varnished sorrow for fallen comrades; the fond care for the wounded, or strong pity for the dying. We sbould be present at the buriai of the dead and listen to the great sobs and sighs of a nation that mourns over 300,000 fallen heroes, while she exults in the triumph they have won.

should witness the disband ing of a million of men and the subsequent provisions made for their honorable support Veterans of the war, rekindle your camp fires, ever and anon the story, of your sacrifices, your dangers, your sufferings, your battles and your victories to your neighbors and the children ef the nation Kindle the fires of patriotism and let the flames of en thusiasm burst forth from every heart! But when yoa tell the story of your coun try's dangers, her battles, her victories nd her heritage, don't lorget -to recognize the hand of providence all your triumphs. It was God that girded tuis nation with strength unto the battle and subdued under it those that rose up against it. There was a providential preparation of the people at large through the pulpit, the plat form, the press and the common school By means of these the nation was permeated with the gospel principle of the universal brotherhood of man. There were also men prepared by their birth, their education, their trials and their sacrifices to be the coservators of the nation, and her leaders in tbe battles crowned with victory. They were the nation's noble' men; bat God providence is remarkable in their history They reverently acknowledged the hand of God.

We, with the immortal Lincoln and bis illustrious associates, will this day recognize the same supreme controller of events. A study of the progress of the war about the line of battle reveals the same grand truth. God led the armies, girded them unto the battle and gave them the victory. Can we sufficiently emphasize this thought? God was on our side! He is always on the side of right! Watch his guiding hand. Under its direction there is safety! There is vic tory! There is honor! 1 here is glory! The toes, conflicts ana victories 01 ine war suggest the questions, are there no enemies sapping oor political and moral strength as a nation now, and what is the nation doing to destroy them? We stand in silent awe wiik oor bowed heads and sad hearts when we remember the degradation of slavery, the cruel and untimely deaths of the 300,000 braves who feel during the war, and is there not good reason? But do we really know of the daily tragedies of King Alcohol, and committed so largely under the protect 01 tne law, in which 75,000 of our citizens annually are slain and in which cruel wrong is inflicted upon their families? There is another crying evu 01 our times that is surely degrading oor nation.

The insatiable greed for gain has demoralized legitimate business, and is fast crystolizing into various form. of gambling. And still more our boasted principle 01 liberty is in danger. Witness the Chinese Exclusion Act, which supports the cruel wrongs that have been and are being committed against these people. Oh! veterans of the war, there may be work for yoa yet to defend your country from her foes which lie in her bosom.

Oh! ye sons and daughters of noble sires, here are fields of battle for the exercise of yoor courage and the display of your valor. Let as all pray and labor that the battle may be bloodless one. But your fathers. When tbe suffer ine cries of your country call for yoor support, never falter, never fail her, but defend her with your life. I should fail in my dory to yon to-day if I should neglect to call yoor attention to the powers of evil within and about you, that, put everything in fine growing shape however the fruit will be a failure in in these parts.

H. S. Kelso of Leona was in attendance at Memorial services Tues day. also Jake Miller. Ed Utt and Hank Foust.

Rev. Smith delivered the Memo rial sermon at White Cloud Sunday the parson is very much appreciated by our neighbors on the bluffs. Mrs. Pearl and daughter visited the Idol family Saturday and re turned home with her husband Sun day evening. Bill Truex went over in south-east Missouri last week and took a look at bis farm, he traded for it "sight unseen," and when he did see it, it nearly scared him to death.

Brown county will hold him for some time yet. Flora Idol of Hill top visited her sister Mrs. Pearl last week and took her home for a few days visit. Joe Jordon and wife, and Frank Jordon. of St.

Joe, visited Obediah Jordon and family Sund ay. Mr. or don and Frank remaining through out the week, enjoying a "change of fodder" and getting a breath of pure air. Quite a number of us accompanied Ruley's excursion to St Joe last week and enioved a day fishing at the lake. Frank Idol went down to St Joe Monday and spent the day sightsee ing.

Mrs. T. J. Payne went to Wray, Col. last week, where she will spend the summer visiting her daughtei Lizzie in the hospital, it will cure her asthmatic trouble.

Norman Chapman came over from Horton last week and took a look at the Williams elevatoi. Mr. Williams says he can find plenty of renters, but no buyers, he will operate it him self until sold. Rov. J.

C. Stark the former pastor of the TJ. B. church at this place visited his old parishioners a few days last week. He is looking well enjoys his new charge.

Elza Geyer returned from Ohio, last week accompanied by a blushing bride. Kansas will be their future home. W. S. McNatt came over from Fairview last week and spent a few days visiting old friends in and around Robinson, having sold, his property, he is now seeking a loca tion.

J. B. Mitchell went down to St Joseph last week. We venture the opinion that no man in Brown coun ty stays at home as closely as does J. B.

Mitchell. George and Inez Wood, of Sa betha are visitins their father N. 5 Wood this week. Dr. Campbell came down from Fairview Sunday and spent the day with his mother.

The doctor drives a very fine team of three year old ponies and a new buggy, which cer tainly argues that he is doing well financially. W. Wiseman of Roadhouse, HI. was here last week visiting friends. He remained one day only.

Memorial day was properly ob served here by the citizens and old soldiers. In the morning detach ments of soldiers were sent to the surrounding cemeteries to decorate the graves of the soldiers buried there Fairview. Rev. Remagen had memorial ser vices at the Reformed church last Sunday. The church has a beautiful appearance now since it is papered and new matting laid in the aisles and the ladies of the church deserve praise for their untiring work.

A great deal of corn has been replanted the last few weeks. Some even for the second time. The cause was poor seed and so much cool weather. Mr. Henry Sachau, who was very sick a few weeks ago, is able to be up and around again.

J. M. Schenkleberger has been sick for the last ten days with severe form of grippe and at present is not much better. Tbe little boys and girls in and around Fairview came in on Jesse Joss the 22 of May and gave him a rousing surprise party. The Spring Grove Alliance is not dead as it was reported: no not by a jug full, it had a rousing meeting on Saturday evening, and five new members will ride the goat at the next meeting.

Judge Lamberson and the Frink brothers and Miss Proctor were the first to go to the Worlds' fair from Fairview. Mrs. George Holbein who has been visiting Rev. Remegan and wife for a week or ten days, left Monday for Michigan where Mr. Holbein is located.

She will stop in Chicago a few days and see tbe fair. C. H. Stuntz is building a barn 24 by 42; his brother George is assisting him. The greatest curiosity we ever saw in Fairview is a man hoeing in his garden with an overcoat on.

Observes, Front Districts 1 aad 16. Cultivators are going full blast. Walter Hanson shelled about 300 bushels of corn Tuesday. Frank Leonard has quit working for A. Carothers.

Rev. Roberts, of Tescot Kansas, will preach in the 'Rnglish language next Sunday evening in the Lutheran church near Carson. Other pas-tors will preach in both English and German in the morning. He, who was always known in this neighborhood as "Butch" Lewis, has run hie race. His remains were bur- SHIRLEY.

DENTIST. Office over Morrill A Janes Bank. K. KLINEFELTER. REAL ESTATE.

CnTIFfnnve ivn INSURANCE. Prosapt Remittances. Abarmets fnnikif rosa may eouaty ia the SlaU of Kansas. gF.XKWLOS. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.

Office ia First National Bank Building. Hiawatha, Ta TTJT A. McK EE- DENTIST. Odontuuderfor the painless eztraetioa ef taetfc. Hiawatha.

Kansas. Ova J. P. Feahkuh's Stoki, Firrt Door. W.

NTE. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. HIAWATHA, KASSAS. Q.KO. Mcknight, m.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Hiawatha, Office with Dr. K. VT. Blisa.

Solicits the eonsideratiooi of the people ol this County. Corooor of Brown County- J)R. W. S. THOM.1S, DENTIST, Can be found from the 10th to the SCtth nf each month at his office aver Anus A ewst's urutTaire, AS.

FALLOOJJ. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. IllAWAHIA. KAN'S Offiee near Orecon. on Seventh street.

i-l-s AT TOKXK V-AT-LA tV. Hiawatha, Kanssb. Offiee ever tbe Morrill noes Bank. Ie positions taken on the type writer. JT C.

HOFFMKIR, HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN HIAWATHA. KANSAS. Over twenty years' ezperienee. Ofli corner Utah and Seventh Streets. Residence corner Juhth and Kickapoe StrMta.

QH. PIERCE. Hiawatha. Kansas. Reliable Real Estate Broker and Notary Pablia All basinets left with hint will rnenivn momnt attention Rimncis: M.

8. Smalley. President First National Bank; S. W. Moore.

County Treasurer. JOHN FOULOT. CHINESE LAUNDRY. All kinds of washing done in the best of order. Also dealer in ail kinds of Cninese and Japanese Goods.

Lace curtains finished in best of order. Price, lanre Sfle: medium 30c: small 26e. Christmas tioods of ail kinds. Water Lilies. Store in Dillingham's new building en Oragoa Street.

JRB. W.J. and MARY E. BARTUESS. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

With thirty years experience ansl practice. Treats all forms of disease, both chronic and acute, the best manner yet known. Their practice is purely physiological, embracing: hveenic aeencscs. as net air. proper food and exercise.

None but vegetable remedies used and no poison administered ia any case Cures cancers without pain, treats the eye and ear, paralysis, dyspepsia, dropsy, piles, gravel. M-sumption. neuralgia, rheumatism, etc. Southwest corner Court House square. Hiawatha.

Kan. Consultation free. Omce open at alt hours. Two Excellent Barbers Under Store. Graham Bros.

A Nice Bath What more could one ask WEST DODSON, Co and see them for shaving, hair catting, or a nice, refreshing bath. HERIFPS SALE. Tna Statu or Kansas. I Cousrrv or Blows, In the District Court for Brown Countv SAMPLE F. NEWLON.

7' FDMONlIsWAVZE. et aL Defendant. Notice is herebv am that I will oT public auction, for cash in hand, at the east door of the court house, in the citv Hi.Mtk. Kansas, on the thud day of July. A.

It lHax. mt i o'clock p. sa. of said day. ihe following descnocd real estate, situated in the county of Brown and state of lunw wo wn Lots number one hundred and i i and one hundred and seventy-six 076) Deicwar street, ia the city of Hiawatha.

Brown county Said ptonetn will be sold under and h. order of sale issued from the clerk's office of the Dis-tiict Court of brown county. Kansas, and so sac directed as sheriff of said Brown county, Kansas. Gien stnder say hand this 31st da? of Jfay, 1893. E.

Latkuos. uuer snenn of Brawn Ounty. REE ARMS CHEROKEE STRIP. IN Write to C. T.

Nieholana. RPAVTA A TS S. V. R. Topeka.

Kansas for free copy of Uliav tmtek folder tlescribtuc CHEROKEE STRIP. and the Tonkawm. Pawnee and Kickapoe Reservations, soon to be opened for settlessent fay U. S. tor ment Millions of acres as the finest aarieultaral country under the sun.

waiting to be tickled by the Husbandmen's plowshare. 1 hm is alsaoat th. I.M cnancc id obtain one of Uncle Bass's free fwsas. Solid Through FROM Trains, Kanshs City St, Joseph -TO- St. Louis, Chicago, Omaha, Peoria, SlPauloMipeapous.

With Dining Can, Testibuled Drtvlnr Kootn Sleeping Car. Keclinlna- Chair Car, (Seat Free). ONE CHANCE OF CARS TO The Atlantic Coast THE BEIT LINE FOR New York, Washington, Baltimore, Niagara Falls, hiladelphia, Cincinnati, Boston, Pittsburg, AND ALL EASTERN POINTS. re IWII rUm. sliriss If.

Ce ORR, Aas-i arl fssasnasx Xaaa City, unto the battle." Will you have him encircle you with his arms of love and power? Enlist in his company; inarch under his orders; fight uaoer nis Banner, tie win marcn with you all the way as your comrade true and tried. He will lead you to victory victory over yourselves, over sin, over death and the grave, ana at length crown you W'th unlading glory. In such a condition you will be ready for life or death In your home surrounded bv relatives and friends or far away imonn strangers upon unfriendly soil, or noon the battle field where grim death stalks with re lentless bead, it is all one to you; it is a journey home It is rest; it is glad eternal joy; it is complete satisfaction. "Can I do anything tor said an officer in one of our gory battles in the awful conflict to one of the lads in blue whose life was rapidly trickling away upon the green sod. "Nothing," said the dying soldier.

"Nothing? Shall I get you a little water?" "No. thank you: I am dvine." Is there nothing 1 can do?" said the officer: "Shall I write a letter to your friends?" "No, I have no friends that you can write to, but there is one thing I should be much obliged 10 you ior. in my knapsack you will find a testament. Open it at the fourteenth chapter 01 01. jonn and near the end of end you will find a passage that begins with the word reace riease read it The officer took up the blood stained haversack, took out the testament and turned to that chapter which has been read so often to light up the valley of the shadow of death, and he read 'Peace 1 leave with you: my peace I give unto vou.

Not as the world giveth give I unto you. Let not your heart be troubled, neither let it be afraid." "Thank you, sir," said the dying man; -1 have got that peace 1 am going to that Savior," and winging its way from the poor bleeding body, the spirit ascended, and as Noah stretched out his hand to the dove, the in nite love grasped him and drew him in. For him "to live was Christ;" for him "to die was gam everlasting gam. God had girded him for the battle of life and now he was girded for the last battle. His death was triumphant Through the mists of tbe coming days we, each one of us, see tbe shadow of death.

Have we no fears? Are we girded for the baUle? Do the hills of victory stand clearly in view? Do the golden spires of our beauti ful home, flashing with heavenly splendor in tbe light ot uod, gleam assunngly and hope fully through the doubt and mists ot the dark valley? Above the storms of life, above our tears, dot our Savior comforting voice fill us with peace? "It is I be not afraid." have girded thee unto the battle." MAYOR SMALLEY HONORED. He I Named as One of the Board of Managers by the Baptist Young-People's Union at Denver East Week, At the meeting of the Baptist Young Peo pie's Union at Denver last week Mayor Smal ley of this city was named as one of the Board of Managers of the American Baptist Young People's Union. Inasmuch as Mr. Smalley was nor present at tne meeting, it is taken as an indication of his worth and standing among this great religious body of people. Lakota and Col.

Sterk, These two fine standard and registered trotting stallions, now at Highland, Kansas will be at Fair Grounds July and will make a short season. They will be limited to fif teen mares each at $20 to insure live foal and when the fifteen mares are booked no more will be take n. No one should miss this op portunity, as this is very rare Wilkes blood and both horses are very fast. Lakota can beat 2.20, and Col. Steck paced quarters 40 seconds as a yearling, and $2,500 was re fused tor him at that time.

Lakota is well known here as he has won two races on Hia watha track. Apply to W. Bean, at Fair Lirounds. 2-2 Pictures of the World's Fair; The St. Joseph Grand Island R.

(Union Pacific Route) has issued an illus trated World's Fair Folder containing col ored pictures of all buildings, maps of Chicago and information invaluable to those expecting to attend the grandest exposition of the world, Mr. S. M. Adsit, G. P.

St. Joseph Grand Island R. St. Joseph, 1 take pleasure in mailing a copy free on ceipt of one cent stamp to cover postage. Strongly Endorsed The advertising of Hood's Sarsaparilla ap peals to the sober, common sense ot thinking people because it is true; and it is always fully Substantiated by endorsements which in the financial world would be accepted with out a moment's hesitation.

They tell the story HOOD'S CURES. Hood's Pills cure liver ills, jaundice, iousness, sick headache, constipation. bil Summer Tourists Rates. The St. Joseph Grand Island R.

R. will soon announce their customary low rates for round trip tickets to Denver.CoIorado Springs, Pueblo, Manitou, and all other summer re sorts located on the Union Pacific lines. you contemplate a trip, write to Mr. S. Adsit, G.

P. St. Joseph, for illustrated descriptive pamphlet and rates, or any information desired. 43-tf Prof. H.

L. Ainsworth of Hiawatha, Kas who teaches music for the Teacher's and Student's Normal, gave a recital at the home of Mr. I. C. Maust Wednesday afternoon He played selections from Bethoven, Chopin Oona and other popular authors; also two selections ot his own composition.

The music was well received and the professor will have little trouble in getting a large class for vocal and some for instrumental music. He will be here each afternoon this will make it con venient for all who cafe to attend his classes. Falls City News. Smith Johnson thought he would run out of town Friday and go down to Horton where he could have a little quiet and rest. But when he got down there he found as big a fight on hand as he was trying to get away from.

Their fight was over the high school anarchists who got mad because they could not have their own way, and it is to be regret ted they were encouraged by one ninth of the school board, that being one member. GOLDEN BELT, Salina, Kan Sack Every Sack Warranted ST. JOE CHOICE pi sack LOAF. Every Sack Warranted Flour has gone np, but we will sell at above price for a few days as long as our in voice on hand lasts. At the (Jo-Operative Store.

At the meeting of the Lecture Association last Friday night the following were named as board of directors, the board meeting on Monday electing officers. President, Dr. Pratt; Vice President, M. S. Smalley; secreatry Thomas Stevens; treasurer, Dr.

Shirley; Manager, P. Waste. A. F. Bechtel, T.

M. McLaughlin, Rev. G. A. Campbell, Rev.

J. K. Young, K. Klinefelter H. Lawrence, board of directors.

Dr. W. W. Nye has returned from Colo rado, looking as if be had enjoyed his stay among the mountains and his visit with the Baptists of Denver. The Baptists of this country were holding a convention in Denver last week while the doctor was there.

Hiss Grace Bugbee, of Omaha, stopped on her way home from Atchison and Topeka, where she has been all winter, to say "howdy to her friends in this city Saturday. She liked it so well here that she stayed till today To-day oor Seneca friends are enjoying the Ringling Bros. -circus. Those who got np early this morning were enabled to see tbe three large trains on their way to that place. Pan! Mathews arid Clarke Moore, of Hamlin were down to see -Owmencitji' Monday night.

Tn Journal, published every Thursday morning ui the Grime Building by Benjamin F. Hiloebrand. We have a complete Job Department for all loads of printing. Rates of advertising and estimates oa job work cheerfully furnished. Address all communications and snake all orders, checks, payable to the Publisher.

TO ADVERTISERS: This paper goes into the homes of the best families and well-to-do farmers Brown county. It is the official organ of the Firrt Congressional District Alliance, the Brown County Alliance and the People's party. Its subscription list is not "stuffed" and is guaranteed to reach the read ing and buying public Advertisers who want to reach the people of this territory are invited to exam ine the claims of this paper before placing their con- Wc will do you good. SUBSCRIPTION KATES: Oue j' ear 1 25 Six months 65 Entered at the poatoffice at Hiawatha Kansas as second class mail matter. To Printers: ben yon want a new job preBB or want one as good as new the type foundry will mate yoa pay $150 for it.

10x15 inside chase. We will crive too an Old Style Gordon of that size for mnch less money and nay the feight. "We have too much office for so little room. President Cleveland was not ap- oalled bv the Infanta of Spain. Mr a Cleveland knows something of infanta business himself.

the The organ of slander and profani ty of this city that claims to repre Bent the Democratic party is advo eating woman suffrage in a recent issue just a few weeks behind the Republican party in Louisville. Evi dently tbe old parties are getting together. The bandage has become pretty badly disarranged upon the eyes of Massacheusetts justice. The other day a half starved woman stole a loaf of bread and was sent to the house of correction for one year. A few days later Asa F.

Potter, who as president of the Maverick bank, speculated with other people's money and robbed depositors of hundreds of thousands was sentenced to sixty days inprisonment. Argus Leader. It is now year since the Odd Fel lows of Kansas were given the famous Boissiere Silkville farm in Franklin county and already great improve nienta have been made. The groves have been cleared up and an addi tion to the house has been begun, which when complete will give it a capacity of fifty children and neces sary attendants. The Silkville farm comprises 3,156 acres of rolling prairie worth 9200,000.

To the farm belong 500 head of well bred Short horn cattle, 50 horses and 500 head of Poland-China hogs. The Odd Fellows of Kansas want 121,000 from the various lodges to spend in remodeling the community house into an orphan's home. These has been quite a stir among some of the church going friends of this paper and quite a little discus si on as to the meaning of all this talk regarding the arming of the Catholic churches and schools. Some of the number who have read most of the literature of the Pope that has been made public look with alarm upon the action. While the editor will confess to no army experience, this paper entertains no fears in the matter.

We just met Tuesday to celebrate, or rather commemorate, ine iact in at minions 01 true men blood has been Bpilled on this soil to keep this land a united and free na tion and the patriotic blood still flows through the veins of millions more of American sons who are being trained or were trained at patriotic mothers' knees to be just as true, America is still the enlightened home of the free and the old flag is just as "grand as it ever was, and it repre senta just as much as it ever did This paper feel no great alarm ex cept to be up and doing your duty as American citizens. Tax hen and women of Horton who encouraged the six impudent scholars of tbe high school of that city to withdraw from the superin-tendant's ruling are sowing the seeds of discord and strife in the hearts of young people, which, if allowed to grow will result in a party of grownup rebels against anything that displeases them in state and nation in after life. It is dangerous and a good illustration of "sparing of the rod and spoiling the child." The facts are, that the graduating class of seven wanted TJvan Wagner to receive the highest honors; the superintendent said a MissHackedorn was by examination entitled to them. Be it said to the credit of the board, they first tried to settle the dispute, then failing, resolved to stand by the superintendent Beit said to the discredit of the parents of the six ach 00I chil dr they did not wear a paddle out on' the six rebels at a place where nature designed, and leach them the first lesson in life is io recognize their superiors and that imply because the Republicans were Slowed to kick down the state house doors last winter, gang of young people not out of short dresses and boy faces could not run school dis trict against superintendent and school board. The rebel idea is gaining too much foot hold and it.

is the time and place to stop it and the parents and friends ef six very much mis taken young people missed a golden opportunity last week. to paint your house, barn, cribs, wagons, buggies, farm or anything else, try our Wholesale and ESTIMATES Paints, Brushes, Our Hard brushes, We will try us. April 6. '93 If you want fences, utensils, be excelled reasonable. of they are of the best brands.

Oils and Varnishes cannot in quality prices are We carry the Whiting Home of the Friendless, 1926 Wabash Anchorage Mission, W. C. T. 125 Central W. C.

T. The Temple. Chicago Woman's Club. Illinois Woman's Alliance. The above is published at the instigation of the Hood's Cures Mts Edna Kyle Chamberlain, South Dakota.

Works Like Magic Rheumatism Internal Pains and Aches Perfectly Cured 1 must say that Hood's Sarsaparilla works like magic. I have for two years been very seriously troubled with rheumatism, suffering Intense pains and aches. I tried all the remedies I could get, but all failed, until, having heard so much about Hood's Sarsaparilla, I thought I would try it The very first bottle did me a great deal of good, and I thought I must continue. I havo been using Hood's Sarsaparilla regularly, and am now -w ell as Taste." Miss Edna Kyle, Chamberlain, South Dakota. Hood's Pills cure liver ills, constipation, biliousness, Jaundice, sick headache, indigestion.

Piles and Fistula. If you are afflicted with dry, itching or bleeding piles there is no necessity of wasting your time any longer bv usine outward applications. You could use all the stuff that was ever made for outward applica tions and could not cu-e a case of piles of any kind Neither can you get cured by cutting or having them operated on In any way. Piles are a blood disease they are the outgrowth of diseased blood. They come in many different shapes and forms.

Ordinarily, tney are nothing more or less than pimples in the rectum; but when they become aggravated they run into fis tula, ulcers, tumors and cancer of the rectum. The blood being the cause of all these diseases of the rectum, there is no other way of curing them but hv n-movinir the cause from the blood. The bile which passes from the liver into the stomach which should again pass off from the stomach as a coating and coloring matter for the regular operations, must be brought from the stomach so that it will perform its proper functions. The fact of the bile remaining in the stomach diseases the stomach, and the want of it as a coating and coloring matter for the regular operations and which also acts as an oily substance on the rectum, diseases the rectum and throws the whole system out of condition. You might as well try to cure catarrh by squirting something up your nose as to cure piles, fistula, can' cers or tumors of the rectum by outward applications.

1 here is only one cure for all these diseases of the rectum. The Red Cross Constitutional medicine will cure dry, itching or bleeding piles in from five to ten days, and all other diseases of the rectum in one, two or three weeks. When you get cured by this medit cine vour whole system is regulated. You are no kept in suspense from month to month and continual ly paying out money. You are getting the cure right irom the start and in a week or two you are cured ol any disease.

Call or address Red Cross Constitution al Medical 016 and 018 Main street. Formerly Sax and 523 Main, Kansas City, Mo. s-4t GO TO S. C. HALL'S BUTCHER SHOP For best Meat.

Ovsters, Game etc. Do Not Fail to See- Ed Zimmerman's Corn Cultivator, For small listed corn. It cannot be beat. Sixty-Eight Sold Last Season, all on trial and none came back. I will sell on tbe same terms this' season.

Just tbe thing for boy to ride on. Call and get one and you will not redjet it. I have the only machine in the townstip for sharpening discs and rolling cotters; does not beat them and cannot be beat. I do shovel pointing, put on new lister and plow shares, do polishing and all kinds of plow and bupiry work. A wagon shop in connection for alt kinds of wood work.

ED. ZIMMERMAN, Utah Street, Near Depot, Hiawatha. 2 DAILr TRAINS TO KANSAS CITY. 2 DAILY TKAIXS TO LINCOLN AND OMAHA. DAILY TBAIN3 TO 2 POINTS ON THE CENTRAL BRANCH 5 DAILY TRAINS FROM KANSAS CITY TO ST.

LOUIS. EQUIPMENT. rullman Buffet Sleeping Cars. Free Reclining Cbair Cars. H.

TOWNSEND, General PaMcn- ger A. Ticket Agent. St- Louis, Mo. J. MORRIS, -DXALKK lit- HARD and Piedmont Smithing and CharcoaJ Specialty.

for the SUPERIOR MINING Agent Coal. Illinois, Missouri and Anthracite eoel. We eea recommend the Superior Coal as being eleas, of good size, of intense heat giving qualities, varj small percentage of ash. and absolate freedom from slate aad Moipkar. 11 M.

8. SMALLEY, President, K. BIERER Vice-President. L'1 which there are none better. make it to your advantage to Iv.

R. Yates. Soft COAL, E7 CH AS. P. WASTE.

Cashie J. W. HOWIE, Assistant. Surplus $15,000. M.

S. Smalley, Ii. E. Chase, O. Dim mock which bad nearfv amrivMl vnii rtt Tif.

The First National Bank. OF Hiawatha, Kansas. Capital $110,000. DIRECTORS. Samuel Detwiler, Chas.

Knabb, D. K. Babbit, Eli Davis, Eli as Moser, E. Bierer, ff. YATES 1 T' Dealer in Drugs, Popular Patent Medicines, Painfs.

Varnishes, School Supplies. LnJUud Easllv. ouirklv and permanently by It is a specific for that terrible dis ease. Instead of flying to the door would be your last, yon have onto to take is broken, the breaking fceo easy- aad unloosed tbe Iron ot I 1 death rriSASiiALViiss as I ire raSMfCJ EAT iot pram, seeming as ir eaca one few fetes Aatfcaalei. when the spasm you feel as if some angel of mercy bad Asthma have wmcn cures um worst cases ef is the wonder and admiration of ail who used it.

The happiest moment of your life rl.w.rWs?u fWM rrr known remedy. For sale by all druggists. te any Astkaia aafferer whe will aeetf nam ae -paet-effice address A. TKlAX BOTTXJB MM. TMFT MMIM MFnirttr fn sinumr.

oar development from the aarrojrpesf pf ja-.