The Horace Headlight du lieu suivant : Horace, Kansas • 3

THE HORACE HEADLIGHT REPUBLICAN PRIMARY ELECTION CALL A lepubhcnn primary election for the nominalism of the following county ofH ISO ALD narsn, orittier uoes lifeless appearance? brushed? Is it full of What Is the condition rf vnurs? I nnr ftiJi- Hra is is. ury or in a neatea cones i tion If these are some ci your symptoms be warned in time oryou will become bail. SkookumRoot Hair Grower Is what yon need. Its production Is not an accident, but the resnlt of aetentifla research. Knowledge of tbe diseases of the hair and scalp led to the diaoo- THE FOR Subs is not a Dye, but a delig-htfully cooling and refreshing Tonic By atiiaulatin the follicles, it stops jailing hair, cure danaruff and orow kar ea ball heads.

SST Keep the scalp clean, healtliy, and free from lrrttattnr eruptions, by tne use of Skoolcum Skin Soap. It destroys parcuitio insects, tckick Jesd on 'piil mm If your caanot supply yon send direct to ns, and we wCl forward 5 prepaid, on receipt price, Grower, UX) per bottle tot per xor $-50 THE SKOOKUfl ROOT HA1P nPfiwTO -n T1JID1S MA-RET mi Registered. BOUtB inittt ATCHe, Vork, N. T. WWWWWyWWWWWeVWYVW DURHEIM a is.

a fi-xa ESM Fl r.l 1 i MM ft Prescriptions Carefully Compounded HORACE, M. Duffield DEALER IN DRYGOODS CLOTHING FURNiSHSNG GOODS AND iUil'IUJLlO LiU I1U11IUU1MU THE HIGHEST MARKET HORACE Mil! aid SHAFFER. DEALERS TN All Kinds of Lumber! Cement, Lime and Ilair. Tar Paper A1SID SUPFIFS OF ALL KINDS For Builders HORACE KANSAS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. By tlx Horace Printing' comdany.

fUibsfrlbptlon fl.OJ per your In Advance. R. R. TIME Mlt-sourf Piu Uio H. EA3T, Pile river laical t'ust Freight Passontror ...11:35 P.

M. ..5:1) a.m ..0:31) r. ..3:10 A. WEST, Loo il FYuljiht 7:15 p. Fast Froigiit a.m All freights carry Panseg-er Tho above ralUalstrnvcrncd by western tlmo E.

Smith A gent. TRAINS. T. F. it SHLK1 UK.

Trains West. No. 3, Colorado F.jrpmss p. M. Trains East.

No.2 Atlantic TCxprerta. A. M. Dnllv excopt SunJay. Trains run on cen -trill lime C.

jllai'dinj; Ajrent. 1'MT OlFICK. clo.e at 7 o'clock M. J. Johnson M.

SOCIETIES. A. F. and A. M.

IIOKACH LODTR No. moots on first and third Tuesday evenings of month. A cordial Invitation hi given to vinltin -member of the fuleriiity. T. C.

Carro I W. r. I. O. ().

TIOUACI5 IODGH No. ri7 MoMs Tnursday evenings ot each week nt 7 o'olork. All vislttrv-C bretfoeru aro invited to attend Jas, Jjovelt N. J. A.

Johnson Sec G. A. It. AltN'EY POST. No.

473 meets ttrst and third Saturday of each month at 1 o'clook jit Horace Kan. Sol IliuTaiiui C. W. Et, Adj 11. Q.

Thompson Post No. 413 mets second nnd f.Mirth Saturdays of each month. O. C. Gregory Com J.

I). Riley Adj S. Of FKUKIMS CAMP No, meeta the 2nd. and 4th. Saturdays of ouch month.

McfJ lasheii coin. Ouy Bradley, 1st. Scrjr't. W. T.

U. Meets everr Thursday at 3 o'clock P. M. CHURCHES. FIRST tUl'TlST Uev.

Slienfjr pastor, MICTIfODIST. Supplies. riiESBYTEIUAN llov W. II. rarker.

1st and 3rd Sabbaths in each month, PlUYElt MEETING every Thursday evening. UNION SUNDAY" SCHOOL every Sunday nt 10 o'clock a. m. LOCAL BRIEFS. Subscribe for the HEADLIGHT.

II. S. Miller has purchased the E. E. Bennett property on main street.

Imperial Crown perfume at Durheimr drug store. A. V. Raley went to Leoti Suday to sec his best girl. Dr.

F. Rutledge keeps Nestles food or infanta. Mrs John Sellers has moved back her claim north east of town. to C. F.

Rutledge will order any at short notice. book 'John Hopper formerly proprietor of the Avenew Hotel has moved on the Ilathburn place. Calling cards. Wedding, Invitations Programme's and all kinds of Job work done at the HEADLIGHT office. E.

J. Riley returned from Kansas City last Saturday accompanied by little sister-in-law who will attend school here this winter. CANDIES A full assortment of tne finest of candies at Rutledges. grade Topeka and return one fair for the round trip to Attend the Kansas State fair. Sept 29th.

to Oct." 7th. C. E. Smith Agt. E.

E. Bennett launched his prairie -schooner last Thursday and set sails for the grand old State ot Missouri. We wish Mr. Bennett a pleasant voyage and that his boat will be anchored in some beautiful agricultural portion of the state where his fortune will be increased but he leaves a much granduer state for health, wetalh and prosperity. Paints in every color ready to apply a Durheims.

Three is to be a baloou in tb race for the Chcrcke Strip on opening day, If the wind is in the right direction, the Aeronaut sure of his race, but if the wind is in the opposite direction his race will be of great satisfaction to the pedestrians. The date for the opening of the Cherokee Strip has been fixed for noon Sept. IGth, the rush to the strip bids fair to excll the great rush to the Okla homa Territory. leers, Lonntv Clerk. County lreasur er, Register, of Deeds, County and Coroner, and for Countv Commissioner or the First Commission it's a.id for the selection- ot three Central Committeemen fiom each iu Qieelev county wi'l be held iti the various Townships of said countv at the following places towit: In Tribune Township, at Fairview schoolhouse in district No.

6. in the city of Tribune at W. M. Ghana's office in the cit-y of Horace, at II. ft, Millers feed store.

Harrison Township In the school house in district No. 11. Colony Township In theSchool house at Astor and at the residence of A. Record, sn Wednesday, the 13th day of September. 1893 from nine o'clock II.

till live o'clook p. ni. The county Central Committee will meet at the court houso in Tribune on Friday September 15th 1893 at 11, o'clock p. ra. to canvass the vote and declair the result.

All questions of contest must be presented to the corn Luittee at that time. The following supervisors of elections have been appointed to conduct such elections whose duty it shall be to organ the election boards and see that the rules hereby adopted and the state law of 1S91. governing primary electors, is strictly complied with: Tribune township, T. Adams, Tribune City, II. S.

Reid Horace city, Perry Robards Harrison township. E. A. Parsois, Colony Township, north. J.

Wagner. Colono township, south, V. M. Ridlen. Every person known to be a legal republican voter, or any elector Who will pledge himself to support the entire republican ticket in November.

1893. will be entitled to vte at this ele etiou. The ticket prepared for this elec lion shall have printed thereon the names ot all the candidates fur the vaiious ofS ces to be tilled, and each voter shall mark off or eiaceall but oue name for each office. Provided, that no caudidate shall be entitled jo have his niame primed on such ticket unless he not less than eight days before said election, publicly announce, himself as such candidate, and pay to the treasures of the central com mittee the lollcwing sum to defray the expenccs of sahi election. Candidates for ClerK, Siieriff, Treasurer and Racist er ot Deeds, $5 each: Surveyor or Cotamis sioner, 3.50 each.

Coroner $1. The ticket shall he printed with three blank spaces in which each voter may writa the names of three republicans as his choice for central committeeman from his township. It shall be the duty of supervisors nt cash precinct, or in case of his absence then some inembes disignstod by the board, to make return ot said election to the chairman of the central' commit tee at Tribute on or before 11. o'clock m. Friday September 15.

1S94. This call and these rules shall bt pub hshed in both county papers. II. o. Bragg Chairman.

XV. 'W. Adair, Secretary August 16, 1893. Mr. Ward ot Rice county and a prom inent stock buyer was in Horace last Friday on business.

Pure tin fermented wine at Dr. ledges drug store. Rut PEOPLE'S PAIITY CONVENTIOM A People party mass convention will be held at Tribune Aug. 2Gth. 1S93 for the purpose of placing in nriniua tion candidates for the various county officers.

C. E. Wight man Chairman Ed. Brown of Horse creek was in town Saturday selling fresh mutton. Old papers at the HEADLIGHT OS- ice for sale, 25 cents per hundred.

Jos. Dawson one of our old timers was in our burg last Saturday on busi ness. County Central Com. Buy your stationery of C. F.

Rutledge Robt. Rockwell had ons of his hands poisned last week by cutting his hand with a rabbit bone. School Supplies at C. F. Rutledges Mrs, Martha Hudlesou has proved up her claim and has moved back to Horace and is occupying the Bennett property recently purchased by H.

S. Miller. Paints from a pint to a car lot at Dur heims. Dr. Moor of Tribune was in our city last Saturday trading with H.

Durheim. Rev. J. Hurt and his son wis in town Saturday. They report raiu needed very badly in their neighborhood.

Ths streets of our city was filled with farm wagons last Saturday, as well as S. F. Whita's store was filed with customers, "who says its hard times. C. F.

Rutledge has books to sell and xebnnge. Many of tie fermers who were in tewn on business last Saturday, was also attending business in Tribune. Go to Durheims for machine oils. Al grades in stock. Millet and Duffield received a car load of feed and mill Tuesdiv.

it split at the ends? pas it a Does it fall out when combed or dandruff Does your scalp itch i.Vsg,ii.lwilICr KANSAS PRICE PAID FOR PRODUCE KANSAS KANSAS. NOTICE. Those of our rejiders whose laud baa cen sold for taxes should take notice that unless redeemed Sept, 4.lh 893. they will be transferred to tae holders of the tax certificate. 320 acres from Ilorace A trre bapfain.

We have facilities fr furnishing laixe tracts if required. Address-all inquiries to this office inclosing stamp we frladly ligive ani needed information THE WESTEtlN DRaFT UORSS BREEDER'S ASSOCIATION Call attention to their thoroughbred Norman horse, Charles First. He is 7 years old, weighs 1700 lbs Color gray, and is as fine a spec-men of horse-fiesh as is often seen II may be found during the sea srn a Prry Robaid's in sec. 24-16 41 on Monday and Tuesday On Wednesday nd Thursday at R. Woods, sec.

2G-1G-40. Arid on Friday and Satnrday at J. sec. 32-15-39. For terms particulars see Evey family ir.

the counly fcliould a constant rcal er of the nEADi.io.'rrr coutaiavH all the iHtot news. Job work the tbe incAr-i ri 'jr job c.TIcc I leoill ii pSIL "3 TO The gopher hunters are bt-gining to complain of the scarcity of game claiming they cannot make money hunting them now. n. Durheims drug store when com pleted will be the finest drug store iu western Kansas If I do not have the book you WilDi eave your order. C.

sr. KutleUge, C. F. Ratleuge weut to Fredrick Kansas Wednesday ou busiceps. Joe Hucket was iu attendance at the band meeting Monday night and gave them some very valuable instructions.

He also gave them some flat tering- encouriageineut i beginers. Trains No. 218 and 219 were discon tinued Tuesday giving the crews two days layover at this point. American Mr.gazins lUcls eth at C. Rutledges.

Now as free silver was defeated in the Housa, it remains to see what tin: senate will do, Great confidence is ex pressed, that free and unlimited oiuage of silver will pass senate without a jar. The rain Tuesday ni-ht was general in Greeley county it also extended to the southeastern part of the state. How can merchants who expect to do a general busines aud do no advertising in their home psper, survive, is a problem. Republicans ot Greeley County should show what they are made of at the pnraarys held throughout the county on Sept loth by turning out and putting a strong ticket in the field. R.

DufSeld has a good supply of groceries as any store town and solicits part of your patronage. Nothing said yet as to the County fair the association must be dead or they would say something, even a "word yea or nay" would relieve the suspense of those few who have succeeded in raising a small quantity of field and garden products especially for the oc casion. The Union Pacific railroad has issued a sircular to their employes to the effect that their salaries would be cut from 10 to 20 per cent Sept. 1st, trouble is antisipated. On August the 29th a terrible cyclone passed through the southern states and destroyed over a.

million dollars worth of property and killing nearly a hundred people. At Charlostou C. the city was terribly shaken, the amount of damage done to property cannot; be es timated and the loss of live9 is unknown. Later: One hundred negroes were killed near Atlanta Ga. during the hurri cane sixty persons were killed at Savan nah Ga.

Ships of Carolina coast go down with heavy cargo's. Several lives lost. Notwithstanding the repeal of th Sher'mi'n act, confidence is being restor ed all over the country. Banks are opening and industries are resuming everywhere, all is wanted now to reestab lish the business of the country and re hevs the brain of the people, is confi dence. Mr.

and Mrs, Gus Shultz have to Salina on a visit. Ivipiras Tabuie-s prolong life. in GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT. Dealers In All Kinds Of FARM MACHINERY, AGENTS FOR THE OLD HICKORY WAGON whose equal lias never yet been introduced in YVesteriiIvansas. Office cor.

Main St. and Indiana ave. WASHINGTON LETTER. (From our regular Corespondent.) Washington August 25th, 1S93 The third vrek of congress has been much more interesting than were tho first two, in boih House and Senate. The most interesting event in tho senate was Senator Vor-Dte9 radical silver speech, which, tlefcrcd widely from wbut wa-s expected- Notwith-aLainiiiis tfte Kotiator3 sirens: a.rauemout for tho immediate rcpcivl for the purchasing claus of the Sherman silver law, it is not probable that president Cleveland van pleased with the speech.

Although he grave Mr. Cleveland end Secretary- Carlisle a literal supply the tpeecli as a whole not in accord with the administration. Mr. Vor-hees favors the repeal of the purchasing clause oi the Sherman law merly to clear the dc-ci lor future legislation which shall she Eilverita, rights as money metal, while Mr, Clavelaud is believed to furor it for a very diilerant reason Mr. Vorhees opposed the present pension policy of the administration which is uudsrsicod lobe -VJr.

Cleveland; personal idea; ne advocates the pcpuliot idea of a graduated income tax, and the substitution of state banks for tbe national banks, two matters upon which Mr. Cleveland has been non-committal up to tho present time. It is a question whether the speech of Mr. Voihees made any votes for unconditional repeal of the purchaf iiij: clause of the Sueruuui i.tw, but thcre'aro rum.r tiwt fcend smit'sam ictiaiors herotoloie supposed t- be il tvt will follow esauiiv uiaV.e i 'tilver specLe and then ua-noiiUca their iiiieuiii'-n to vote i'vr repeal. increased interest in.

the bvuan i he auuDiinacioat of the co aim i Lee, wfdeii' owi.ia lo kooU ncwspai-er contained few surprise-! and has nceii kupt up through tho week by the spirited speeches for aud against repeal, the runnnhj; five minute speeches in the debate of yesterday and to-day being-the most interestinsr of all because of the largre number of members present and taking-part thereiu. The House will befrin voting on Monday and unless there are eoine unexpected hitch the matter will be disposed on that date. Conservative men on both sides consider that th outcome is still in doubt, with the chances slightly favoring- repeal. The administration picyed a Btronsr. card against the ratio" men, when Secretary Carlisle sent to Senator Vorbees for the Informrtion for the senate finance committee an estimate of what the cost would be of changing- the ratio of coinag-e More than "Every bondholder his own baaker," is the popular title wSich has been given to the bill introduced by unanimous concent of the House by Representative Johnson, of Ohio, making IT, S.

Bonds exchangabla for treasurer and vice versa, at the option of the holder, the Interest on the bonds to ceace while they are in the governments-possession The ideals un old one, having: been originated by a ereenbackcr in ths heyday of that party away back in the seventies. The banks aud money leaders will oppose it, because if it were a law it would deprive them of profitable line of business loaDinar money upon 17. S. Bonds. Senator Hill's speech today In favor of the repesl of the purchasing clause of the Sherman law was listened to with great interest.

Senator PeEfer threw the Into a commotion wnen he called up his resolution calling upon the Secretary of the treasury for information as-to the conduct of national banks in ref using- to pi.y promptly the checks presented by their Senator Hoar wanted the resolution referred to the finance committee, aud said In time of panic tho national banks should not be held lip to the strict letterof the law, and-' that it wonld be well to wait a week cr ten days befoie looking into the matter. The same view of the matter was taken, by Vorhees. McPerson, White and Gormen, and was opposed with spirit by Kyle, Manderson, Walcott and Hill the latter saying sharp in answer to Mr. Gor men's arg-uement against the rijrid enforce ment of the law; "There never has been so bad a case iu the History of the country that its advocates have not always pleaded that the matter camplained was not in the in- terest of the public welfare." The matter was temporarily disposed of by sending' the resol ution to tne foot of the calendar; but it will be heard from again. The senate by 'a vote of 31 to 31 decided against seating Lee Mantle, who was appointed tenatorbyt.be governor of Montana, but a motion for a reconsideration is now pending.

The decision will practily settle the, fate of the applicants from Washington and Wyo rains'. Since the flurry araoung theJianks of theweat and the people withdraw mg their money causing many of them to close their doors, have re opened and deposits amounting to over two million of dollars have been made, this looks like there is no mou ev jn the country, and the Sherman law sttJl exists, "too." an has St. the of is a pi at Go HIGH CARNIVAL AT ST. LOUIS. The Metropolis or The Mississippi Vailey Afain Present A Programme of Fall Festivities that For Brilliancy and Variety Outshines tho Carnival Cities of the old World.

Paris, the most magniflcnut city on eithsr continent, has for ag-esheld the proud title "the premier carvinal city or tho world." However during- tne last ton cr twelve years Atneriean rival of no mean pretentions coatost-jd for that high honor, aud to-day Louis holds with Paris so reluctantly relinquished, the tiile of "the carnival city of two contineats." Not content with tho successful exhibitions previous years, the Autumnal Festivities Association has arranged a proirramnie tit that for brilliancy and variety will he difficult to improve upon. The first of the great attrectiens, the St. Louis expoaition will tbn.w itB doors open to the public Pep" temoer wa acd continue until Oct. Elst. tne worlds followed Sousa's Band has beon engaged by the manag-ement.

which In itself a sufficient inducement to crowd tho may- niBCiint buildiDff during every concert Special attention has been paid to the si roe illumination, ana on me eveninffs of ug-uet Kth, 17th and 31st. September 7th, 14th, -tst, and CSth and Oct, 3rd, 5th, 12th, and i ne magraiacant display yet attem vri 1 tho eye of the fortunate visitor yiur the proinin-nt part. The vcp.i-j....! i. 3rd, the Veiled Prophet ti.i i.is. ji.iio vers will parade through the kncg lu tliLiroufi-hfot-es and immediately great ball, which has received con -l-ai lo prominence throughout the world.

w.p i The great St. Louis fair and Zoological Gareui, Ootobor 2nd, to 7th, will be tho crowning week for tho carnival season This institution ha3 no peer, and is known in every land where the footprints of civilization exist. The MISSOURI. PACIFIC R. and IKON MOUNTAIN ROUT being distinctly St- Louis lines apd having at all times the interests cf the city in mind have made aRcmark- ablo Low Konnd Trip Rate from all points on tho entire system to 8t.

Louis and return during the festivities For further infoima- tion in regard to rates rout limit or tickets and for a copy of the fall festivities prosramme address nearest Missouri Pacific or Iron Mountain Ticket Agent in your territory or H. Townsecd G. P. and T. Agt.

St. Louts. The farm residence of S. S. Bailey.

five 'ruileK south west of Horace was a scene of a pleasurable event last Saturday evening- The occasion was the 2 It birthday of the eldest sou Mr. Albert Bailey. Quite a crowd came togatber in response to a quit invitation from the father, as a surprise to his son, the occasion being a box party. The evening was passed with different game3 and music, at lime o'clock the boxes which were all filed to an overflowing with the choicest of eatables carefully prepared by the ladies present, were opened to the lucky gentleman who happened to present iba corresponding number ot that the ladie held, aud each couppla spread their suppers and with lijjht hearts th dainties dis-apeared. After supper other games were enjoyed until the midnight hour when the party dispersed well pleased with the evenings pleasure.

Jlrs Miller has been very sick during the past week but is impoving- at present. Engineer John Hess will go to the Cherokee Strip and see the great rush on opening day. Mr. and Mrs. McMurtry and Mr.

and Mrs. Merriam left "Weduesriry morning for a few davs fishing Borse creek. We pre in receipt of a beautiful com plimentrv to the luttr Vtate fair to be held iu Kansas City Sept, 25 lb. to 30th 1S83 for which we return thanks. Brook nnd her three children left Wednesday for Ottawa Kansas.

She will join her husband at that place. Ripar.s Tabuies euro dizziness. Real Estate Colection Agent PAYS TAXES FOR BON Sees to Timber Claimsv Conducts Contests Before the United States Land Office HORACE Kansas coalminers strike is at an end at last mines all over the state are in full blast just the same as if nothing had occured. the strike lasted two mouths. The report in the republican last week that a house had been moved from Horace to Tribune is a mistake unless the Republican conceeds that ths sub urbs of Horace extends to the center ot the city of Tnbuue.o Tke house moved was nearer Trbune than Horace and wa small t-hautv at that.

NOTICE, We the undersigned will on the 1st Saturday in September 1894, pay the ollowing premiums on colts sired by our horse in 1893. 1st best. 2nd $10. 3rd $5. To be awarded at- a Colt show, at Horace.

Kansas on the above date. Everett Shepler. Cattle and Hoises to rnst 1,300 acres uudvr good wire Pleuty of good water and large water tanks. Cattle 25 cents per head, liois.es 50 ctt- per head. Ili.uth miles northwest Astor L.

J. Horace. Kansas Itipaas Tabulcs euro colis..