Ellis County News Republican from Hays, Kansas • 1

-Hi 4 Official Paperof Ellis County and the City of Hays. VOL. 18 HAYS CITY, KANSAS SATURDAY. NOVEMBER fl, )905. -NO 45 4 For Rent- 8 room house.

Inquire of C. Schwaller Son. Aodrew Miller, city marshal of Ellis, wrts visiting in Hays, Wednesday. Henry McGuire has completed his sidewalk contracts at Ellis for this season. Lawyer Pestaoa went toTopeka, Wednesday morning to visit with his family.

Dr. Wickizei, the optician, will be in Hays, Friday and Saturday, Nov. 17 and 18. Office with Dr. Jordan.

It is said the new hunting law will return to the state 525,000. Ellis county sent in $233 for hinting licenses. County Attorney Rea is in St. Joe this week taking depositions in the whisky case of State vs. Republican and InterOcean $1.25 Joe McGuire is stiil working at Fort Logan, Colorado.

Dr. Wickizer, the optician, Friday and Saturday, Nov. 17 and 18. The standpipa covering at the wpterworks tower, received a coat of red paint this week Frank and Harry Reeder of Montezuma, are visiting this week with their uncles, Judge and C. W.

Reeder. For Rent One room in rear of Bissing's music store; also one upright piano for ren Inquire of Aleq Biasing. The ladies aid society of the Methodist church will meet with Mrs. Goetchius, Wednesday, Nov. 15, at 3:00 p.

m. Dr. Wickizer, the optician, is in Hays every sixty davs. He is a specialist in his line and an expert opticiau. Consider him about your eye trouble.

T. Martin, the humorous lecturer, held forth at the G. R. R. hall, Wednesday night.

The subject of his discourse was "Fun and Facts," and his lecture was well received by the large audience preseet. Full size rubber heels, all kinds of shoe repairing quickly and neatly Dr. Jordan's office over Citizens' State Bank. Geo. Lei8enring was a Hays visi itor on Tuesday.

or Sale Oil heating and cooking stove. Inquire at this office. Zeigler's cloak sale was largely attended aud the sales were large. Henry Schultz has just received a fine lioe of souvenir spoons at his jewelrv store. Mrs.

Frauk Montgomery of To peka is visiting friends and relatives in Hays this weok. Farmers bringing wheat to market on Tuesday were very fortunate in the price, 78 cents, Judge Arnold issued a license to marry to Carl Matheson and Minnie True of Saline township. Watson Zeigler has gone to Oak-lev and will stay there for the present. He may engage in business. Joe Roth and Herbert Chittenden went to WaKeeney and bought two registered Hereford bulls fer their herds.

Notice is hereby given that the tax roll for 1905 is now in my hands and I am ready to receive taxes M. Schaefer, Co. Treas. Mr. and Mrs.

Judd sailed Novem ber 1st on the steamer "Ventura" bound for India. They expect to visit with Rev riarpnter. Joe Schueler, Joe Meier, Cornel Rupp, Ignatz Wassinger, Andrew Schoenfelt went to Topeka, Monday, and will go to work on the U. P. Ry cut off to Marysville.

Christian Endeavor Society will hold special seryice on Sundav evening at 6:30 o'clock. It will be a meeting of special importance to the members and a full at-tendance is desired Be punctual. The county commissioners have settled with the bondsmen in the Pipes case, the county to receive done. All work guaranteed, at ass-man's Shoe Shop, In this issue will be found au ad of The Central Kansas Business College The school is one of the successful institutions in the state, and has a reputation for thoroughness and square dealing. Geo Shutts left this week for Ohio being called theae by the serious ill.

nes cf a sister. Judge Reeder and Conrt Reporter Graham left Tuesday morning to hold court in Russell county. For Sale My house on east Jnn iatta srreet. Come see me for terms. Geo.

Philip Proabate Judge Arnold was called out of bed at live o'clock Thursday morning to marry Harvey Ream and Rose Kern of Plainville. Ignatz Papas was in Hays on Wednesday. Mr. Papas has had hard luck since last August, having lost four of his best work horses On account of the serious illness of his sister. Dr.

Wickizer, the op tician, will not be in Hays until Fri day and Saturday, Nov. 17 and 18. An assault and battery case from Catherine was tried Justice Mnlroy on Monday. Peter Gross, the defendant, was lined $1 and costs. Just arrived, a large line of all the latest books.

Yon are invited to call and look them over whether you wish to buy or not. J. H. Spratt Co. Oliver Beaver and family from Sistersville, West Virginia, arrived here fhis week.

Mr. Beaver is a painter by trade and will make his home in Hays. Will Madden says he will place on sale at bis elevator at an early date flour of superior quality, being the output of a well known milling company in the east. Dr. M.

G. Kirk, the osteopathic physician, treats acute and chronic diseases of all kinds. Diseases of women a specialty. Calls answered day or night. Office in Ryan block.

Phones: Office, 109; residence, 191. The Probate Judge issued the following marriage licenses this week: John Wellbrook and Anna Brocker man of Victoria; Eugene J. Mullen and Grace A. Hall of Hays; F. F.

Glassman and Mary Dreiling of Victoria; Harvey M. Ream and Rose F. Kern of Plainville. Mrs. Lydia Robinson, wife ef Geo.

Robinson, died at her home in Stockton, Kansas, last Monday, after a lingeriug illness of several months. She left a husband rind three grown sons to mourn her death. The young men each hold responsible positions in business houses in Stockton. Two old frame buildings near the MISS AMERICA," A Musical Comedy in Three Acts. I J-V i ft Subscribe Lt Tbe Republican.

There is no assessment in the Modern Woodman for November. Messrs: Holman, Hickey and Ep-pler were down from Ellis on Tuesday. Tony Gros8 weQt ChB uf Mondaj, to work shucking com for a few weeks. Eugene Mullen returned to Havs last Sunday morning, having nerved months in the Philippines. For a short time we will give the Chicago Weekly Inter Ocean one year with The Republican for $1 25.

The rain last Saturday was the best in months. Ninety-live hundredths of an inch of water fell. Far-mere are bringing in better reports of the condition of wheat, and less re-seedicg will be done than wa expected. A pretty home wedding took place in our community on Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock. Eugene J.

Mullen, lately returned from the Philippines, was married to Grace Anna Hall, one of our popular young ladies. Rev. Wiest officiated. On-lv the immediate families witnessed the ceremony. Congratulations followed.

A least of good things was provided for the inner man and was heartily partaken of by all. The bappy young people left on the eye-ning train for Denyer, where they will make their future We extend congratulations. Mrs. John Chittenden enterMined fifteen ladies at a crochet party Thurs day afternoon. Mrs.

McClure won the honor prize (a Japanese cup and saucer) as the most expert manipulator of the crochet needle. Mrs. Cowan, second prize, a tea tile; and Mrs. Griffith the consolation prize, a crochet needle from old England. Mrs.

Chitienden served dinner at 6 o'clock. The table decorations were scarlet and white carnation pinks. Each guest carried home one of these beautiful flowers as a souyenir of a pleasant afternoon in the country. The guests were: Mesdames Downing, Lester, Cowan, Bartholomew, Shaffer, Goodall, Philip, Pick-en, Middlekauff, Haffamier, Griffith, McClure, Kohl, Misses Shaffer and Xewlin. Thirty years ago Martin Goetz and his good wife left far away Saratoff, Russia, and journeyed over laud and s3as to the empire of Brazil where they took up a farm.

Aftor a five years' stop in the laud of Dons and niggers, he turned his eyes and thoughts to the United States, the El Dorado of the weary emigrant from, every land. Gathering his little family around him, he again crossed the seas, but this time he bid adieu to empires and settled in the Great Republic and on a farm in Herzog, in Ellis county, Kansas. Now, after a residence of twenty-five years, and having amassed a fortune of twenty-five thousand gold standard. American dollars, he sells his property and interests here and will travel back to Russia to the banks of the river Volga to spend the evening of his life amid the scenes and with the friends of his youth "where he was so happy and so poor." Notice. For the best half soles and the sets hand sewing call at Geo.

Schoen-daller's shoe shop. For Sale. 1 new 10 disc Superior prees drill and one 10 foot roller. J. H.

W'ard. 1 4 At Q. A. R. Hall, Nov.

18. Wanted A yard man at the Brunswick Hotel. Twenty one applicants attended the examination at the court house Oct. 27 aud 28. Before buying a stove call and see our Round Oak Heater.

Wonder Cooks and Majestic Ranges. $1800 in cash. The original bond given by these bondsmen was for $7,500. When Pipes appealed his case to the supreme court, the supreme court affirmed the decision cf the lower court and ordered that Pipes be confined in the penitentiary as sentenced. When the mandate of the higher court was received here it was discovered that Pipes had fled.

His bond was forfeited and suit commenced for collection of same with the above result. This man Pipes murdered Dave Leahy at Ellis without any provocation whatever, and ne should be hunted down until captured, and the verdict of the jury put into effect' Permitting him to mingle with his fellow men is a men ace to society, as he is a bad man and general outlaw. Tremoiit House in Ellis were destroyed by tire last Saturday. These buildings, with a two story stone building adjoining, have been used aud occupied by joints and gambling dens for years. Just why the good people of Ellis and the railroad com-pauy, to whom the towr owes its existence, permits such pestiferous spots to exist in an otherwise fair and law-abiding little city, is hard to understand.

Henry Samuelson has sold ais fur niture and other household goods and will retire from the Windsor hotel to-day. Mrs. Kingsley has moved into one of the Reeder cottages from Smoky Hill and is keepiug house for her son who is attending Normal. John Jacobs, foreman of the track laying gang, was called home from Salina on Monday by the serious illness of his wife, whom we are pleased to report is now much improved and quite out of danger. Notice On account of the rainy weather last Saturday, the Farmers' meeting was postponed to Saturday, Nov.

18, 1905, at 2 p. in the city hall at Hys, Kansas. Geo. Gottschalk, Pres. Ed Pllifka, Sec'y.

Young Men -The loler Barber College, Denver, certainly offer splendid chances to learn the barber trade jest now. Their schol- arsh ip can practically be earned before completing. It includes tools, board and positions. Write them. Simon Frank and wife celebrated the twentieth anniversary of their marr age last Wednesday evening by giving a sapper to their numerous friends and spending the evening and far into the night with song, dance and card games.

A gen eral good time was had by all Geo; Philips Son. John 1. Jacobs of Pfeifer leaves for Russia next week io spend the winter months and to secure a wife whom he will bring back to Kansas when roses bloom aain. I'or Sale One good secondhand canopy top buggy; one set double harness, aud one base burner stove as good as new. Inquire of E.

S. Beach. The Ellis County Teachers' Asso ciation met at Ellis in the high school last Saturday. County Superintendent Grabbe went np with 14 teachers and retnrned on the midnight train. There were 28 teachers present.

Prof. R. T. Madden read ah excellent paper, which was highly appreciated by The next meeting will be the Golden Belt at the Normal on Thanksgiving. Money, Money, If in need of a loan on your farm call and see me.

Low rate or interest with option to pay in installments. Money paid over as soon as the papers are signed. H. W. Oshast.

De-lighted! De licious! Best expresses the satisfaction of every one towards Pancake and Hot Biscuits made from Cox's Brown Bread Flour. If you want to be strong and vigorous you cannot afford plo without Cox's Brown Bread Flour. It is appetizing, nutritious, healthy, and digestable. Put up in attractive 25 pound sacks. COX, the Flour Merchant.

Telephone 156. Money to Loan on real estate. Inquire of H. J. Penney.

Wanted. Old rubber and metals, also hides, furs; wool, etc. Have them ready to Good Things to Eat. I have bought the King and have a practical baker. Good, fresh bread always on hand, hot rolls for dinner; 6 5c loayes for 25c; assorted cookies, 10c per dozen; all kinds of maccaronies and wafers from 20c to 35c per pound and other cakes too numerous to mention.

Call and see. Party and wedding cakes a specialty. Open Sundays 9 to 12 a. m. and 5 to p.

m. My soda fountain is running and my ice cream parlor opened. J. B. Cave.

sell the first time you see me. At! the old stand. C. W. Hunting,.