Cherokee County Republican from Baxter Springs, Kansas • 5

id 11 tn.ii rt. jLij 2 SPECIAL NEXT EVENTS 2 WEEK. 7 Merchant Tailor! I want to call the attention 6f all ihaiC that wear good Clothes, that have op enedupa First Class 1 attar rstabliih ment in Baxter Springs, ssd read to do anything in that Jihej. at reasonable' P'iceii Suits from $20 up. Satisfaction gtiarantedi GIVE ME A CALL, J.J.EVANS, Big cloak Sale on Thursday, 7th Grand Fall Opening, Satur day the 9th.

BEAD THE FOLLOWING LETTER: J. T. 1'OLSTKK, Buxtor Kanstis- DjarSir: I take nleasure In informing you that I will be with you on Sale will be a grand success. I shall or- ThuM lay, Nov. 7 th and hopo your tainlydo my best towards that end.

XIc II-upcl is for manufacturers of Capoj and Jacsets and waopjo hi trunks horo at my etora. dredb plain ones and novelties. each. Remember the date, Thursday, I am pleased to announce occur on Saturday, jov. Out, to which all the readers of this paper and their friends are cordially invited.

Mr. Geo, C. Lobrado has been engaged to furnish music for the occasion on the Italian harp. Ho write mo: "I will be on hand without fail." There will be two concerts rendered, one in the afternoon, the other af night. Have ordered 400 souvenirs to be presented to tlo Jady and gentleimm callers at nijrht.

My stock of merchandise is more varied this Fall than ever before since I have been in the trade. Have bought over yards of worsted and. wool dress goods sin ce the redaction in the tariff. My capes and jackets are all new and. the prices seem to be right.

'ill offer nearly 2,900 yards of of calicoes on opening day 3 cents a yard. See hand bills for other prices. Prom LaGrippe. How Dr. Miles' Nervine Restored One of Kentucky' Business Men to Healtb.

NO DISEASE has ever presented so many peculiarities as LaGrippe. No dlseaa leaves Its victims so debilitated, useless, sleepless, nerveless, as LaGrippe. Mr. D. W.

Hilton, state agent of the Mutual Life Insurance of Kentucky, says) "In 1889 and '90 I had two severe attacks of LaGrippe, the last one attacking toy nervous system with such severity that my life was despaired of. I had not slept for more than two months except by the use of narcotics that stupefied me, but gave me no rest. I was only conscious of Intense mental weakness, agonizing bodily pain and the fact that I was hourly growing weaker. When in this condition, I commenced using Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine.

In two days I began to improve and In one month's time I was cured, much to the surprise of all who knew of my condition. I have been in excellent health since and have recommended your remedies to many of my friends." Louisville, Jan. 22, 1895. D. W.

Dr. Hiles' Nervine Restores Healtb. The Famous Crown airtight heat-er, the best and cheapest stove on earth. For sale by T. B.

McElhinej "THE DOMESTIC The Best Machine Made for Family Use. EDMISTEN KEKPS THEM. If you need a new sewing machine call at the Racket. Lowell Items. Mrs.

K. Lcuderniilk visited friend Joplin this week. Messers. Shearer and Foikner were callers in this place Saturday. Quite a number of the friends are attending Quarterly meeting at Miami.

Mrs. Nora Williams of Galena visited lie sister Mrs. Vickers this week. J. C.

Harretl and wife are at home to their friends at their residence south of town The populist candidates were in our town Wednesday, we hear distributing apples and paw-paw's. The miller at the Lowell Millswhote name we have tailed to learn lias moved his family over from Webb City. Messrs lirooks and Jones have been trying to console each other because they were the only single men in town. Miss Delia Smith spent Friday and Satur day with friends in Haxter attending the Dr, Merline Lecture while there. The young Mies seriously object to lliei following; in the fuot-steps of their brothers and becoming youthful benedicls.

W. Morgan spent Sunday in t'iwn. lie carried a smiling fice. We wonder if it will become a broad grin after election. Miss.

Frankie Hodson of Indiana who is the guest of her brother Fred Hodson at Varck was visiting friends here Monday ai.d Tuesday. President. Prof. Vice. Pres.

Ida Morgan. Secretary, Blanch Iggetl Treasur-Jlrooks. er S. IS. Simmons.

Critic, C. If Marshal, B. Shields. The A. O.

U. W. and Degree of Honor Lodge gay; a supper in the hall Thursday evening 24th. A very pleasant social time was reported by all piesent. A new corps of rficers were elected at the Lowell Literary League Friday evening, the lollowmg is llie list; trustees J.

ii. Morgan, H. Jones, A. C. Barren; Jessie Folger, Blanche Legg.

E. Hodson and of Quaker Valley were the guests of Menery Cox and family Sunday last. Dr. Mitchel of Neutral is slopping here at present. If the neccessary arrangements can be made he will locale at this place.

We understand that one of the Pop candi idates, desiring to rive. his family a treat purchased a imiJtcl of grapes. But when he opened them neat day, behold, they had been miraculously transformed into hedge balls. Say, wc call that a mean Irick. A Steaxoek.

Uarrtloua Rttults. From a lelter writler by Rev. J. Gander-man, of Dimnodsle, we ore permitted to make this extract "I have no- hesitation in recommending Ir. Kirig's New Discovery, as the routls werar almost marvelous" in the case of my wife.

"While I was pastor of the church at Rivet'' Hiclro si was brought HiiK-n with Pneumonia, soccenling taGrippe Terrible paroxysmr of coughirg would last hours wi little iniemrf iron and it seemed as if she a-uld not survive them. A friend recommended Dr. Krffg's New Discovery; it was quick in its work and highly satisfactory in its results." Trial bottles free at V. E. Price's Drug Store.

Regular size, 50c and 1. 00, jl Communicated. En. RrrcuLicAS Tho development of tho individual Is being sorely neglected. Dr.

Hibbs Is right when he says, "Our ago is great not througn a large census roll, but through a multitude of great souls, jilst as a book Is valuable not by hav-ing'uiany pages, but by containing many ideas. No nation is moving forward toward supremacy moroly because the weak individuals began to go in droves." In our education we are, singing peons of praise about our schools and new methods of education. Meanwhile Frederick Harrison Insists that in fifty years tho public schools of Great Britian have turned out not one mind of the lirst order. Many of those who have achieved renown in literature or state-craft were solf-eductvted. The rest enjoyed the help of some parent or friend, who very early in the child's career, took the pains to search out the childs strongest faculty, and then ask some tutor or teacher to assist in uourishi the special talent toward greatness.

At home president White is telling us that "our authors and poets are dead and have no successors." Nor cjuld it be otherwise. When a skillful driver wishes to develop the speed of a thoroughbred colt, he special izes upon this ono animal, bo sen sible horseman would put. forty colts upon a track and try to develop the speed by driving them around in a drove. It remains for the purents of this country to adopt the method of training their childron in droves, and educuting them in herds. Our common school system began in the necessity the division of labor.

Settling In the forests of New England, the men went into tho forests with axes, or to the fields with their hoes. Tho mother went into the garden or to the loom. Kather than their children should have no education, many parents came and asked someone man or woman to do the work for nil. Thus our common schools were born out of povarty and an emergency. But at length has come a time when parents, in blind worship of a system, have farmed their children out to intellectual wet nurses.

Many children who possess talent of the hrst order in tho realm of poetry or literature are compelled during the most precious period of life to spend years upon subjects that yield them no culture effect. Mean tvhllc theirenthusiasm is wasted, nnd heir strongest faculties starved. Only when it is too 'late do hey discover the cruel injustice that has been wrought upon them, and recognize that they must remain unfulfilled prophecies. Our common schools have wrought most effectively for our civilization. They are the hopo of society: But not until our parents become enthusiastic teachers, and our homos assist the scion) rooms will niencenso complaining that the Na- k'tion's great men have no successors, and that genius has departed from our people.

Respectfully, K. 0. Noble, Olallia, Oct. 29, Buy your Boots a Shoes at Hile-liian's. C.

A. McNeill, county attorney is In New York city. Guns' ammunition, hunters coats etc. at Fribley Ruffner's. Remember there is no advance on Boots and Shoes at J.

M. Cooper's Everything goes at old prices. llileman's is the place to buy your underwear. Please do not forget to eat your dinner with the ladies of the M. E.

church on election day. Joe Whitehead, who worKs for R. Milne in the hay held was KicKcd ycr-terday by a mule and his skuII fractured. Thom. Thomason, tho next county clerk and W.

H. Peters the next county commissioner were in town yesterday. Arthur Hamilton who created such a disturbance in he south end of town last week, was fintd $50 and sentenced to four months in the county jail. were favored with a pleasant call yesterday from A. S.

Deunison chairman of the executive committee and J. M. McXay, editor of the Advocate of Columous. The hoodlums were outlast night as was plainly evident this morning. The town look ad as though a small cyclone had gone through.

It is all rrght for the young people to Tiave their fun. but when it comes to destroying property it is time a halt was called. The Eureka Endowment Relief Association will suspend operation for a short time pending an investigation by the post office department at Washington. The Association hia been represented as running a lottery and the post-master general has denied the council tho use of the mails. If the department will investigate the facts concerning the Association we believe the derinion will m- reversed uid the council granted all mail privileges.

There is 110 lottery about thisorganiuiUon. If it ihouM decided afternn investigation, then many similaroiiosslioiilign, frr ihcy fre based on same principle. The of the aMtocialiou will il unit the niatitr is Gravel, sheet iron or tin rooSn? aaraBteed Ij Held Son. B- L1ST0N, KS. Pl-0 lit.

I imlhii emu, 2 4 p. rr, J. Qagi of Columbus, wus in town Wednesday. He Is just barely able to be out again after a spell of materia fever which confined hi to his bed for two or three weeks. A portion of Ills family have also been down with the fever all at the same tliuo.

With all this sickness and the three months siege of a bone felon, which finally necessitated the amputation of the linger at the knuckle Joint, Mr. Gage has had a pretty sor-lous lime of it, but he still comes up as cheerful as a victorious candidate after the election. The College students were all dismissed at noon last Saturduy and they were at a loss to act ount for this sud den move on the part of the 1 "resi dent. Some sunulsod hat the faculty wanted to attend the races, others concluded they were going to spend a half Day soliciting for new students for the beginning of next term. Tho president, however, wid not a word to enlighten them as to why the wore to have ly, but the whole matter was explaii ed in the evening when' the news a go up town of a nmV arrival ntPresidt ut Bowman's home.

We understand there is some complaint being nimlo by the teachers of tit public school for the neglect of parents in visitiug the school, andwv Lav no doubt tho complaint is a well grounded on i. Parents should take more interest in the school than they do, or make an effort to manifest tho interest which they already feel, and it cannot bo shown in any bel ter way than to visit the school once or twice a month. It is a wonderful incentive to scholium to study and greatly encourages the teachers to have purents como iu occasion) and note the progress of their children and drop a word of encouragement and commendation to the teacher, that they may feel that their work is not in vain. Parents, you are neglect ing your du ty by not visiting the school. COLLEGE NOTES.

Two more weeks in this term. Miss Smith hag changed her board ing place. Mr. Ewing Davis is attending the night class. The Penmanship class is doing excellent work.

Prof. Montgomery will be with us again next week. Prof. Bowman treats us like a father this week. Miss Myrtle Hodgkiua in night school.

is attend Miss Maggie Ilartly visited ee sCiiool this Mr. Carl Cariiey is taking Book-ke in tho night class. 'J ho Normal Book-keeping class is do ng souiu tix client work. here are many new students that are going enter this week. uii interest iu ho vocal, niu-sic lass.

Cullivuie your voice. A are expecting quite an increase iu i ae number of students next term. IWr. Ma ha ent homo last Fridiy on receiving nettsinai hi sister was he society adjourned last Satur day night until the next regular meeting. Some of tho students are very anxious lest their names come out in the notes.

More business in school this week than for some time. Prof. Bowman has a partner iu the business. The College library is open to the public on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursday from i to 5 o'vIock. The lecture of Dr.

Murlin President of Baker University was very good and was appreciated by all who heard it. The night classes in Book-keeping and Penmanship commenced Monday night with a very good attendance. Miss Patterson visited her home Sunday and Monday and received a very nico gold watch and chaiiij as a birth-day present. Owing to the music teacher having a severe cold, the vocal music class was not organized Tharsday night but will begin next week. There are quite a numDerof stu-donts who come iu tardy every morning; therefore miss the arithmetic class.

It is to your interest to be on time. Knowing the cares that Mr. Dow-man now has to bear, Mr Chubb presented him in this morning exorcis es with a very nice waiting can as a support. For a few days past we haven't had any musical instrument, save vo cal music by Prof's Bowman and Fox, but we have secured an organ this week. School was dismissed Saturday afternoon, in order that Prof.

Bowman might make his acquaintance wit his new baby boy. Prof, says he is the fiucst boy in town and we can not doubt it. He has eiven all the! student mn invitation to go and see -j ladies. Prof, said; the first thing the boy aid was. Hurrah! for Bax- tcr Sprirg! Normal and Busindss College, and has been sptmking upon that subit vcr since.

lYof. baa a bou uow. (Over Fribley's Hardwire Itofe.) Baxter Springs Kans, A square meal 15 e. meal tickets $1.00. Lodg ing 20 to furnished rooms $1.00 per week.

H.II.BEVTER, Manager. ThrafMV' AH cmfors by mail will receive prompt? attention. nursery! HOMEGROWN FRUIT TREES GRAPEVINES, STRAWBERRY, BLACKBERRY, AND RASPBERRY PLANTS- F. M. Perkins.

BURLINGTON ROUTE. SOLID THROUGH TRAIN' FR0M; KANSAS CITY AND SiyJOSEPH' i TO ST, LOUIS, CHICAGO; OMAHA, PEORIA. ST, PAUL WITH Ouririti' Vestibuled Drawing Room Sleeping Canft Reclining Chair Cart (Seats Fret) ONLY ONE CHANGE OF CARS TO THE ATLANTIC COAST. NEW YORK. BOSTON', BALTIMORE.

WASHINGTON, l'HILAPLPH IA, CINCINNATI, NIAGARA FALLS. PITTSBURGH', D. IVES General Passenger and Ticket Agt. St Louis. ana Lobate raaiMcnd.

Twantj-flva yam awl-mo. Wa report whotlier jmttm oan bo eared or Dot, raaof ebr. Onr sot doa uuiiwniHtiravM. ajwvoHir 4. 3 4 Mke HMk Fre.

Ittonwn WASHINGTON, DrC UTU. a. ft, obm ITemdavKm and Keurmlgi card by Dif MILES' FAIN PILLS. "One coat, a dose." TFHE BOSTON PIANOS' For htAV TV, SWEETNESS OF TONE and LIGHTNESS OF TOUCH ARE I ym watrt a a'ra rrtMi Ptaaa at a aMdtaaf ptita, aay Ua Bwtta. If y--t-rt as atUacUra cm.

Hrf ttt fm aratrf tk hn AettaW ftac-J ha ai-r aiaaa, ajr tka THE BGSTOn GO Soota Buckeye SW WOOSTER, on 0GGIDEHT1L HOTEL Ironpiiv Mtund Co Rcsp. lours, L. IIASrELT. There will be garments by the hun Prices from about 2.bQ to $50 or $G0 Nov. 7th, and come and soe them.

that my Fall Opening will POLSTER. See I he new line of Jewelry and Silverware at J. M. Cooper's Just the thing for ukimunh Christmas Presents. J.

V. Edinitdcu has moved his Kaeket si ore one door south, into lie room formerly occupied by Fred 1 Erwin. T. C. Weaver has purchased the stock of groceries formerly owned Iv Fred Erwin, and will c.iutlnun in the grocery business at Fred's old stand The square at the left hand side of (lie ticket you wish to votv is the place to make your mark.

Do not forget his, or your vote will he lost. Boi: To and Mrs. C. S. Bowman, on last Saturday, Oct.

2(51 a bouncing baby boy. All parties are doing well. The Professor is undoubtedly the proudest man in the town. Tin work of all kinds done in a first-class manner and at reasonable rates, at Fribley Raffner's. All are invited to attend the services of theM.

E. church at College Chapel Sunday morning and evening. The Methodists are doing some ag gressive work several new members have lately been added to their list. 1 Will Forknor, republican candidato for sheriff was in town Tuesday putting on the finishing roaches to the campaign. Will has made a thorough canvass of this county and is feeling jubilant over the outlook.

He will be the next sheriff of Cherokee county and its citizens need not fesr but that the office will be filled with ability. Col. Alexander Warner was very vicioiuly attacked Wednesday by a large buck deer which he keeps in a corrall at his place, and is consequently laid up liable to get out of the house. His wounds are r.ot of a serious nature, but quite painful. He had a very narrow escape and in his struggle to keep from being killed outright by the deer, he broke one of its horns in three places.

The preliminary examination of Amos Vallier for the shooting of Joe Bigknife was commenced Monday evening and continued until Tuesday afternoon, much interes'ing evidence being disclosed on sides. M'Cluro and Norton were the at torneys for the defense and A. Mason conducted the rase for the plaintiff. Vallier was turned ovpr to court without bail and fits trial will be probably some time next month. The parade and trade display made by John T.

Polster last Saturday afternoon was grand and drw. forth roaay words of commendation fiom our citizens. The old band wazon was repainted expressly for the and a. hand fnnlrin nt ftx. -P and Ralana hmr Mr ni.hM music during the parade.

The band wagon was followed by another. at-tractivelT decoratd with banfrtrs. advertising the Clover Brand sfroe. and taking all in all it was an effort worthy of considerable pra'se and would hare done credit to mucH target cities. JNO.T.

LOCAL ITEMS. (to to Fehrenliitek's for groceries. Go to llilfuia.ii'.s for bargains in blankets. irMcsrie of nil kinds at Feliren-back'f. All kinds of footwear at the Baxter Store.

Tsnfcj aniJCvapins nil ts atTrib-ley Saffuer'3. See those combination shirt and vu.it at llileman's. Hilemnn has the largest line of hosiery in the city. Monday will be our Special Jny on Bubie's cloaks, a fine lino to select from at llileman's. llNcman will have special saloon Baby cloaks Monthly.

A fine line of pocket and table cutlery at Fribley and Eisner's. Our. prices are always the lowest Baxtkk Shoic Stokk. Hileman has the best clothing in town for the money. An elegant line of Fur Capes Cloaks at Cooper's.

Fok Sat.k. A line canary singer. Inquire at this office. Hileman has the finest line of 5 cent calicoes in town. Hileman will have a special sale on Baby cloaks Monday.

Fehnwihack will sell you good groceries at bottom prices. Try him. The finest line of Ladies fine shoes in the city at the Baxter Shoe Store. Hanges, leating and cooking stoves, newest and best, at Fribley SnSner's. Go to J.

M. Cooper for your Boots and Shoes. Feltz Famous Browns, old prices. Try Fehretikack for groceries, in the Beck building, south of Bacon's fcarber shop. Go to J.

J. Evans, the new tailor lor your tailoring. Shop over Fribley Jfc Ruffner's store. "Don't forget the Bby" See those beautiful Eiderdowns, and baby Cloaks at Cooper's. B.

axe getting in a fine Ike of Cook and Heating Stores. It you want your baby a cloak call at llileman's. Tin, Copper or sheet iron work of all kinds, done and guaranteed by T. B. KcElklney Son.

The ladies of Ike M. E. church will serve dinner nd supper in the room now occupied by the Edmisten Rack et on election day. J. J.

Evans, the tailor leaves this week for Tim-cit. I. T. on a visit with friends. He will then locate at some poisi in Jlissocri.

BIT! HUT MARKET HARTLEY BROS DEALT IK PURE HOG LARD; HOME MADE BACO, xCCARCURrDHAMS, FRESH AX SALT MEATS. ll-esl auiVrt pncfv4 fWfcMe. tVeI ealre wanlerf. UU a arvj ht ccfl cc5..