The Western Spirit from Paola, Kansas • 3

THE LONG-BACHE VEDDISG, ,1 Business Change. WHY NOT SAVE! SEED LIST. The following is the programme of the first annual convention of the Miami County Sunday School Association to be held in tho Presbyterian church of this place Friday and Saturday, February loth and 16th: FRIDAY AFTERNOOX. PAOLA. KANSAS, FEB.

15, 1893. C. F. W. Rawson has bought the drug stock and bus i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i 'S.

I). What is it? Call on Riley Clarke for short or The attention of the public is Hon. Chester I. Long, of Medicine Lodge, and Miss Anna C. Bache, of Paola, were married in this city on Tuesday, February 12th, at 8 o'clock p.

at the home of Mrs. Hugh S. Campbell, by the Rev. Thaddeua S. Fritz, of the Methodist church, whose home is in Lamar, Mo.

Since the death of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bache, several years ago, Miss Bache has leased the old homestead on the hill near the High School building and taken rooms at the Col. Campbell place with Mrs. Margaret Campbell, who has resided there continuously since her husband died.

So the Campbell place was practically the home of the bride. The wedding was a society event of no secondary importance becauss the time loans. For a j')(l meat or 15 cent lunch go Jaiob Koehlur'ss. To Rent. 120 acres of pasture land.

Call ut this office iness of J. F. Hall and will conduct the same in its present location on the north side. Mr. Rawson is a thorough business man and as he has succeeded heretofore in what Hogs Hrt: cheap, so is lard.

8i cents buys one pound at Ganoa. The of confectionery always tin hand at Jacob Koehler's. contracting parties are widely known and respected. Many years ago Mr. Long was a student of the Wherrell Normal School here and graduated with hish honors.

Miss Bache was Skk Riley iV Clarke for money on real estate and chattel security. respectfully called to the following: Red Olover, White Olover, Alfalfa Olover, Alsike Cover, Crimson Clover, Timothy, Red Top, ever he has undertaken so will Tin: place in town for a meal or cent lunch is at Jacob Koehler's. io to (Jano'e Meat Market for pickle connected with this same educational institution as teacher of music. Time sped along and apparently the path A few dollars by securing some of our Warm Winter Goods before it is too late. All winter Dry-Goods remaining March ist will be packed and shipped away to make room for our NEW SPRING STOCK.

During the next two weeks buyers will secure cold weather Dry Goods at prices that will prove an immense saving. You can not afford to miss this opportunity. Call and learn the ridiculous reductions we have made in prices on Cloaks and several lines of Winter Merchandise. Time is short only two weeks from February i6th. It will pay you to invest Si.oo, S2.CO or $3.00 in a Cloak and cut it up for the children.

jtork, fresh lard and fresh meats of all ways of Air. Long ana auss xjacne ui-vere-ed. Mr. Long took up the law kind. Go to E.

Freeman, first door east of under Capt. Geo. R. Peck, formerly U. S.

Attorney for Kansas, now general solicitor for the Santa Fe Railway System, and afterward located in Barber S. I). Condon's, for anything in the jewelry line. Fok silverware, watches, clocks, county, Kansas, to practice his profession. Good health, industry and ability enabled him to get a good practice and prominence as a Republican.

He was elected to the Kansas State Senate and LOCAL PEESOffAL ITLTWS. John Evans is quite sick. Geo. P. Leavitt was taken ill vester-day.

Harry Mayer was in Kansas City last Sunday. Frank Gaylord was in Kansas City last Sunday. Dave Blalock visited in Harrison ville last Sunday. John R. Foster, of Garnett, was in Paola last Monday.

D. H. Aul was down from Hillsdale Wednesday on business. Miss Phebe Col ton was down from Kansas City last Sunday. C.

E. Hind was down from Louisburg last Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. J. M.

Laden returned Wednesday night from a visit in Iowa. John Porter has been ailing the past week but is now improving fast. Miss Q. V. Brandeberry has been ailing the past week with the grippe.

Judge T. Hackett and wife, of Fort Scott, were in Paola on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. T.

L. Youmans were over from Osawatomie last Tuesday. Miss Minnie Heiskell is here from Wichita visiting her mother this week. C. A.

Smart, of Ottawa, was in Paola the first of the week on legal business. Mr. and Mrs. George J. Kensinger were down from Kansas City last Tuesday.

Wm. Goudie was up from Mound township yesterday and made us a short call. Gen. C. W.

Blair was down from Kansas City yesterday on legal business. F. H. Gray has been housed up the past week with something like the grippe. Rev.

Thos. Pingry, of the M. E. church at Osawatomie, was in Paola on Wednesday. Ben Simpson, was down from Kansas City last Wednesday visiting his parents.

Curtis Simcox, who has been seriously ill with pneumonia for the past ten days is improving. Mr. and Mrs. R. A.

Mitchler were here from Salina to attend the wedding last Monday night. J. L. Rennick was down from Hillsdale to attend theLong-Bache wedding last Tuesday night. Dr.

Harold Gould, of Medicine Lodge, was here last Tuesday to attend the Long-Bache wedding. Miss Delia Kirts, of Abilene, was here a couple of days the first of the week visiting friends. J. P. Hiner went to Leavenworth yesterday morning to attend the funeral of J.

II. E. Wiegant. 20 Music. Prayer and Praise Service, Kev.

J. F. KeliogK. 2:13 What did You Come For? All expected to Kespond. 1 :35 usic.

2:40 How to Improve our Township Work Mrs. I H. Moore, Wagstait; Samiel Cramer, New Lancaster; Kev. M. Wickham, Osawatomie.

3:10 The Book We Study. Kev. W. L. Soutu-erland, Kansas Cltv.

Rev. H. c. Senne, Block liev. M.

C. Pasley, Wells-ville. 3:30 Music. 3 Who Should be in the Sunday School and Why? Mrs. E.

C. Pace, Osawatomie; W. W. Bice, Beagle. 3:55 Answer Hour.

Conducted by County Officers. Questions pertaining to Sunday School Work solicited Irom all parts of the county. Send In your questions at least a week before the convention. Appointment of Committees. EVIS1MO.

7:30 Instrumental Music Devotional Service. Iter. H. D. Hoean.

Hillsdale. :43 Song Service. Kuts. How to Keep Out of Them. Kev, C.

Boaz, Hillsdale. 8:20 Weekday Influences. Kev. I. M.

Ben-ham, Fontana, 8:40 Individual Faithfulness, the Key to Success. Kev. B. T. Wharton.

Paola. 1 9:00 Assignment of Delegates. SATURDAY MOBNISO. 8 :30 Devotional Service. Seeking a Messing.

Kev. H. A. Cooper. Paola.

8:55 Music. Symposium. What is a good (a) Superintendent? Mrs. Mattie Hen-drix. Antioch.

(b) E. Tyler, Somerset. c) Class? J. C. Loveit, Bucyrus.

(d) School? Nettie B. Dryden, Osawatomie. 9:40 Special Music. :45 Possibilities of the Sunday School. F.

A. Prather, Wellsville. 10:00 Usefulness of the County Convention. J. F.

Drake, Topeka. 10:10 llow to secure the co-operation of Parents. Geo. K. Stewart, Drexel, Mo.

Dr. P. Wakefield, Fontana; Kev. K. F.

Oreeu, Paola, 10:35 Music. Keport of County Officers. 11:00 Use of blackboard in Sunday School work. J. F.

Drake, Topeka. 11 :30 Keports from Townships. SATURDAY AFIKUNOO.V. 1 :30 Song and Praise Services-Key. E.

Lee Howard, Paola. 1 -A5 Why are not more young men in Sunday School? D. M. Campbell, New Lancaster 2:00 Model Primary Class, taught by Mrs. J.

F. Drake. Topeka. 2:25 Special Music. 2:30 How make a Sunday School Attractive without impairing its Spirituality? Kev.

O. L. Utter, Somerset; Dr. G. W.

Potts, I-ouisburg; Miss Maggie Kershner, Stanton. 3:00 Knotty Things in Sunday School Management and Teaching Solved. J. F. Drake, Topeka.

3 :30 Music. 3 :35 Keport of Committees; Election of Officers. 3:45 What are the Greatest Needs of my school? By all Present. 4:00 Adjournment and lland-shaktng. later on, in 1892 we believe, tempted fate when Populism was too strong for him, and went down as the Republican nominee for Congress against Jerry jewelry, etc.

go to E. Freeman, first door east of Condon's. Co TO Hodges White's drug store and fjet a bottle of D. and stop that cough among your horses. Co to (J.

K. Rates for whole wheat Hour. He has the first consignment "iver brought to Paola. Try a sack of it. A.

H. Eastwood, of Rockville, and Miss Caroline Fontana, were married in Paola on Wednesday by Judge J. M. Muson. Simpson.

However, he came out vic he in this business. He will keep the stock up in first-class shape and will be always ready to meet the demands of his trade. He has retained Mr. Hall, who is, by the way, one of the best drug-gists and pharmacists in the State, and the prescription department will, therefore, be under good charge and management. To the old patrons of the store and new ones he extends a courteus invitation to call and see him.

torious in 194 ana now is the congressman from the Seventh District of this State. Miss Bache left Paola after the days of the Wherrell Normal and for years held the position of teacher in an edu 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 cational institution near Philadelphia, Penn. With her father she made two Orchard Grass, Kentucky Blue Grass, English Blue Grass, Fine Mixed Lawn Grass, Millet, Buckwheat, All home grown and recleaned. David Landreth's garden seeds in bulk. All new crop.

For sale by s. id. oonsriDOitT- trips to England and finally returned W. W. CURDY, to Paola, the home of her babyhood and girlhood, where since 1S91 she has stayed, looking after her property and teaching music.

All the while it seems that she and her lover kept their early promises and distance on neither land nor ocean changed a single vow. There were over one hundred guests at the marriage and the feast was worthy of the occasion. The presents enumerated more than one hundred and twenty-five different articles of rare worth ana artistic design and, 1 taking all in all, it was a wedding of whiGh Paola may well feel proud. Mr. and Mrs.

Long took with them on their wedding tour to Washington, D. the well wishes and highest regards of schoolmates, neighbors and friends who hope for their happiness, good health and prosperity. J. H. Wilson, of Lamar, was in PRITZ-MITCHLER.

One of the most brilliant weddings in The Regulator's Cash Price List. attendance at the Fritz-Mitchler wedding last Monday night. Miss Ella Vallee returned the first of the week from a month's visit with DISTRICT COURT. The following cases have been disposed of during- the past week in the manner stated as follows: State of Kansas vs. Chas.

Mumford; defendant found guilty upon second count of the information and not guilty on the first, third and fourth counts. State of Kansas vs. J. M. Grewell; jury disagreed.

State of Kansas vs. Mattie Whalen; defendant found guilty upon two counts as charged in the information. H. K. Winans vs.

K. F. S. M. R.

R. continued on application of plaintiff. J. R. and J.

E. Ahlefeld vs. Wm. McCoy, continued by agree Paola's calendar was that uniting in holy wedlock Rev. Thaddeus Sheridan Fritz, pastor of the M.

E. church, of Lamar, and Miss May Mitchler, of this city, at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. G. W. Mitchler, on North Pearl street, last Monday night.

The friends at Ft. Smith, Ark. Will Murray came up Tuesday from Go to McLaughlin's For anything in the Grocery and Provision Line. Mack can fit you out better and cheaper than any man who ever hung out his shingle as a grocery dealer. Queensware, Lamps, Etc.

His stock is simply superb and embraces everything from a salt cellar to the finest tea set, from the cheapest glass lamp to the most exquisite stand lamp, in fact everything of every description. Call and examine them and get his prices. o. f. Mclaughlin.

Little Bay, to enjoy a vacation of a couple of weeks at home. ceremony was solemnized oy Dr. W. A. Quayle, pastor of the Independence Miss Josie Robinson is spending a Avenue M.

E. church, at Kansas City, month in Kansas City pursuing her studies in kindergarten work. who was President of Baker Uni A. L. Burnev, of Harrisonville, ment.

In the matter of the application versity when both bride and groom were students there. was here last Monday in attendance at A OLAXt'K over the marriage license record in the Probate Judge's office shows one that the past week has been a clipper for marriages. Don't forget that Koehler's is the place to buy choice candies, nuts, etc. He lias an elegant stock of all varieties, all cjualities and all prices. Cano is selling can after can of his choice, rendered, leaf lard at cents per pound.

You can got one pound at that place or live hundred. Two more Chinamen have concluded to try their fato in Paola in the laundry business and are starting up in the basement of the Hell building. Zano invigorates, stimulates and builds up the broken down system. Zano cures mental and nervous debility of men. by Fletcher Hall.

Zano restores nervous energy and force and restores lost manhood. Zano also cures mental and sexual debility of men. Sold by Fletcher Hall, druggist. A. Y.

Lono, the veteran jeweler of Miami county, is located in the Missouri Pacific Express office, south of the Park, Paola, and solicits watch and clock repairing. Ladies can bo positively relieved from nil those irregularities, distressing symptoms and diseases by using Dr. Sawyer's Pastilles. Hold by Fletcher Hall, druggist. Call on E.

Freeman in his new location, first door east of S. D. Condon's, when you want anything in the line of watches, clocks, jewelry, silverware or repairing of any kind. S. D.

C. is a sure distemper cure and it will cure distemper, coughs and colds among your horses. For sale at-Hodges W'iiite'sdrug store, west sido of Park, Paola. Kansas. Vor will never know positively what a wonderful remedy Dr.

Sawyer's Family Cure is until you try it. It will cure you of a sour stomach. Sold by Fletcher 1 Tall, druggist. C. If.

Malloky will sell your farm if possible, if you want to take what it is worth. Or he will loan you half its eah value at reasonable interest, 8 per cent. Cilice in Opera House Block. J. W.

PlUi'K's family during the past week has had more than its share of sickness. At about tho same time Miss Clara, Charley and Laurence wero all taken with pm-timonitt. They have all been very ill but improvement now is rapidly showing itself. Rev. Sewkll's many friends here were pained to iearn that immediately upon his return to Kansas City after his participance in tho meetings here he was stricken down with a severe case of pneumonia.

We all hope to Jo 15 50 40 40 l' 1-5 25 35 45 of W. F. Miller to practice law the court appointed Sperry Baker, N. W. the Mitchler-Fritz wedding.

The guests numbered about seventy- 10 ir, fire relatives and friends. The house Rev. C. V. Criss, of Springfield, COUNTY GRADUATION.

The preliminary examination for those who wish to graduate from the country schools will be held Friday, March 1st. Examination questions have been sent to all the teachers but a few of the schools have closed. In these districts the pupils can take the examination in a neighborhood school. The final examination will be held in Paola, Saturday, April 0th. The examination and graduation will be without any expense to the pupils.

The following are two of the list of questions on geography 1. Draw map of Miami county, showing the townships, five creeks, the railroads and the following stations Fontana, Beagle, Paola, Osawatomie, Wag-staff, Somerset, Hillsdale, Bucyrus, Louisburg and Chiles. 2. Draw a Congressional township, number the sections, locate your school house and write a description of the above location as it would appear on a tax receipt. Oscar Longenecker, County Superintendent.

SCHOOL REPORTS. Report of Debrick school for the last two months ending January 31st. Number enrolled, 26 average daily attendance, 21. Those neither absent nor tardy were Sam Brown, David and Willard Lenox. Adolph Shultz of the Primary Grade received the highest number of headmarks.

David Lenox and Daisy Brown of the Intermediate Grade wero equal in number. Phares Day, Teacher. Report of Scott Valloy School, Dist. No. 58, for the month ending February 1st: Number days taught, 20; number enrolled, 34; average attendance, 27; per cent, of attendance, 94.

Pupils neither absent nor tardy: Nicholas Ludwig, Herman Rice, Pnest and El-fonzo Miller. Those present but tardy: May Dieterick, Etheleen and Lilian Chamberlain, Maudie Ward, John Riley, Harry and John Collins, Claude Robenstine and Willie Zimmerman. Examination Grades John Riley, 98; Ida Collins, 96; Ernest Miller, 90; May Dieterick, 90. Maude Brown, Teacher. Wells and a.

J. tshively to examine ap was most charmingly appointed and the was in Paola last Monday in attendance at the Frltz-Mitchler wedding. plicant, state of Kansas vs. Chas. Farr; plea in abatement sustained and floral deooratlonB were indeed beautiful.

Prof. Hare, of Baker University, presided at the piano, and to the defendant allowed to have preliminary Misses Stella Tatham and Bertha examination. McCreary Ayers vs. Wells returned to Kansas City last Sunday after a short visit at home. euphony of his exquisite touch the Ablard Ayers; dismissed.

Beckham- 1 jiktf S)iftfitta (macaroni) 1 tf of finest Pretzels 1 lb jjood Tea 1 lb bettor Tea 1 lb Finn Ton, worth I fh Star tobacco 1 Ih Horse Shoo tobacco 4 1iih Temple tobacco 1 ih Toddy Tobacco 1 Hi Kven Chance tobacco 1 th Glory Tobacco 1 Spear 1 lord tobacco lbs Ginger Snaps '2 tt.s new Filberts pock new Pecans th new, homo made Buck Wheat The finest Maple Syrup lnaUe, per gallon i Hack Golden Wedding Hour A nack (iolden Wedding Hour I sack (Jolden Wedding Hour 1 wheat farina I pkg Juuil L'an Cako Klour Best hoico rnado lard, per lb gallons oil gallons lH't gasoline lb Siiicur, bright and ib granulati-d Miliar, I Ht, a dcajj' rolled outs (iiii(l Silver Drip syrup, -r gallon Orunufo I1Iimiii) M.vrup, per 1 pillion lino N. nyrup cans bent curn can now run) tnmutims boxes HllI'llilH'H, in oil It puekue new fiinilcnMi'il rninci' HH'llt. I lox Kippered I I cun Preserved Vix can (JimmI Sill mon 1 I'lillon liii Suii'T ICnint Ins new Kuinins 2 new Maple Snuur (best) Ihrt ni'W Seedless Kairdn I Pail .1 1 1 packages ii' vv rli'iun'il ftirrHnU. 1 can li in in- fresh ii- from tfiinli'ii nini il Kidney I ifii iih li in 1 run biiin-1' h-rr i njr (i'mei I ImrH Wii hitrun Salt Zi InrifO, new uelieiel Alercer Urocery Co. vs.

Jos. f. Trick- T. C. Kolbohm and Bernard Macke, bridal party marched in, preceded by Dr.

Quayle, and took positions beneath 50 ett; judgment rendered in plaintiff's were over from Osawatomie last Sat a canopy of smilax and the wedding bell where the vows were solemnly urday and made us a short call. favor for S074.70. M. J. Maglll vs.

Wm. Hayes et al, confirmation of Sheriff's sale. Mrs. Ella Sewell was down from Ola- III plighted. The bride was attended by Misses Mabel Perry, of Kansas City, and Anna Bache as bridesmaids.

the last Saturday and Sunday visiting her parents and other relatives. Ladies Remember that disease be I and the groom by Mr, A. L. Burney, of comes incurable. Dr.

Sawyer's Pastilles Mrs. Frank Shortridge, of Lane, was 50 'i5 10 10 10 00 (i5 win positively euro long standing in Paola the first of the week tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. C.

Culbertson. oases. It heals and cures. Sold by J. Harrisonville, as groomsman, Also Rev.

C. V. Criss, of Springfield, served in a ministerial capacity and offered an effective prayer. Following F. Hall, druggist.

F. W. Mitchler and daughter, Miss 1 ii. Edith, came down from Kansas City last Monday night to attend the wed To Tlie Public. It has been circulated that I had quit congratulations werp some choice vocal and instrumental selections by Miss Josephine Hilty and Prof, Haro, of Bald ding.

Car Load of Miss Cordie Taylor was down from win, and then came the nuptial least. Everything conspired to the joyousness i Kansas City last Monday night in attendance at the Fritz-Mitchler the livery business and was. devoting my time to buying horses and mulea I will say that I am doing both. I have as good a livery stock as there is in Paola and can give you the most reason. of the occasion.

The presents were I have a large lot of Dried and Canned "Fnxits that mus go. Also many other articles mentioned that I am offering very low. many and varied and as handsome as Clarence Hillis left Wednesday night for Grandin, to accept a position many. Chief among the list oi presents was a very flno Sha.v pianoforte from the bride's mother. able rates.

Will also leed larm team-as cheap as anyone and always pay you with the Missouri Lumber and Mining market prices for your horses and Rev. Fritz is known all over Eastern Company. mulea. Jesse Jacobs. G.

K. BATES. Mr. and Mrs. George Kingsley returned the first of the week from Washington, D.

where they had been for Kansas and Western Missouri as a rising young divine ith good prospects ahead. He is self-made, intellectual, ambitious, industrious and of course A Household Treasttrf D. W. two weeks. Fuller, of Canajoharie, N.

says that he always keeps Dr. Kind's New Dis VEHICLES! We have just received a car load of Vehicles consisting of Buggies, Spring Wagons, Road Wagons, Carts, and we are prepared to sell them cheaper than vehicles were ever before sold in Miami county. Come in and get prices and examine them if you are thinking of buying. GRIFFITH HAYES. covery in the house and his family lias always found the very best results fol emoval Notice.

Dr. J. H. Haldeman went to Poplar Bluff, Monday night in response to word that his brother, Ralph, was dangerously ill. Dr.

W. A. Quayle and Miss Mabel Perry, of Kansas Citv, were honored low its use that he would not be with' out it, if procurable. Q. A.

Dykeman, druggist, Catskill, N. says that Dr. King's New Disoovery undoubtedly guests at the Fritz-Mitchler wedding last Monday night. hear of ins speedy recovery. Aitvin Hakuu, the nine-year-old son of Raker, in the east part of town, was run over on Wednesday, the wagon wheel running across bis chest.

He was considerably injured and lor a Report of the Glendale School, Dist. No. 66, for the month ending Feb. 8th Number enrolled, males, 21; females, 18; total, .39. of those that were present every day during the month were Myrtie and Emma Stryker, Frankie and Mary Manchester, Charley and Eva Schomp, Names of those that made an average above 90 per cent, in the monthly examination were Geo.

Manchester, Myrtie Stryker, Emma Stryker, Eva Schomp, Chas. Schomp, Lydia Winkler and Stella Shelton, in Grammar Grade; Clyde Findley and Gertie Nevius, in Grammar Grade; Frankie Manchester, in Intermediate Grade; Mary Manchester, Eddie Nevius and Norman Pinneo, in 'B" Intermediate Grade; Silas Winkler, ir Primary Grade. Emma Teacher. ADMINISTRATRIX' PUBLIC SALE. L.

G. A. Copley, wife and children and Miss Copley were down from Kan these elements claim success as their reward, lis 'early school days were passed in Paola and'he has many friends here as a result of acquaintances then made and during subsequent visits here. The bride is the only daughter of Mrs, G. W.

Mitchler and everybody in Paola knows well her superior worth. She is thoroughly accomplished in art, music and all that adds charm to woman. Of a happy, genial disposition, a high sense of the fitness of things and splendid adaptability she is eminently capable qf rendering efficient service in the capacity of a pastor's wife. Mr. and Mrs.

Fritz carry with them the congratulations and kindest and best wishes of countless friends in Paola. May health and everlasting happiness shed their rays about them. sas City last Tuesday to attend the while it was thought recovery was out of the question hut he is getting better Long-Bache wedding. Dr. and Mrs.

G. A. Boyle were down from Louisburg last Monday and Tues THREE MONTHS now. Tut; City Council passed a resolution Wednesday night authorizing day attending the Fritz-Mitchler and I have removed my Jewelry Store from he old location to the room first door east of S. D.

Condon's hardware store where I will be better prepared than ever to meet the demands of my patrons. For anything in the line of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Novelties, I respectfully call attention to my stock. Give me a call. E. FREEMAN.

Wheeler to number the houses of Pa Long-Bache weddings. Mrs. A. L. White was down from Louisburg a couple of days this week ola.

This is to be done without expense the best cough remedy; that he has used it in his family for eight years and it has never failed to do all that is claimed for it. Why not try a remedy so long tried and tested? Trial bottles free at G. H. Hall's, south side Park. Regular size 50 cents and $1.00.

Did you ever try Bitters as a remedy for youp troubles? If not, get a bottle now and get relief. This medicine has been found tq be particularly adapted to the nelief au4 cure of all female complaints, exerting a wonder? fill direct influence in giving strength aiid tone to the If you have loss of appetite, constipation, headache, fainting spells or are nervous, sleepless, excitable, melancholy or troubled with dizzy spells, Elootnc Bitters is the medicine you need. Health and strength are guaranteed by its use. Large bots ties only fifty cents at Hall's, south side of Park, HOME-SEEKERS AND LAND EXCURSIONS VIA THE to the city but of course the property attending her sister, Mrs. Curtis Sim Absolutely Free.

owners will bo expected to pay for the I will sell at publio auction at the cox who has.been quite ill. Henry Mayer returned last Sunday late Dick Block larm, at Block, Kan numbers but it will only be a pittance from each. The Philadelphia plan is from the East where he had been to MRS. GILLER'S DEATH. Mrs.

Amanda J. Giller, wife of Postmaster Giller, at Osawatomie, buy his spring and summer stock of the plan of numbering proposea. C. M. TuortP has sold his livery bus! THE- sas, 8 miles southeast of Paola, Kansas, on Friday, February 22, 1895, at 10 o'clock A.

the following stock and property, to-wit; S.Qhead of live stock, as follows: 1 span matched mules, cominsr 3 years old; 1 span matched died Wednesday night at her home of ness to Charlev White and the latter consumption alter a long illness. took charge the latter part of last week. Mr. Thorp was one of the most pains geldings, coming 7 years old 1 brood Miss Amanda J. Holdren was born in Ohio, October 1st, 18-13.

She came with her parents to Kansas and Bottled near Bucyrus in 1857. In April, 1802, taking ana accommodating liverymen mare, a bigruDreu matched coits, and CASH FOR PRODUCE. ever in the business in Paola and he 8 years old, sired by Lawn wood; 2 year goes out of it with the best wishes of she was married to C. H. Giller and ling mules, i yearling colt, i high-brea jack; also 4 milk cows coming fresh 1 i im I.

1 I ICS many patrons and friends, we wish Mr. White a good, successful business. this union was blessed with four children, two sons and two daughters. After soon, i o-year-oiu neiier witu can, cominsr yearling calves, 28 head of February 12ih, March 5th and hogs, consisting of 10 head of hogs April 2nd, tho Santa Fe Route Mr, Guler election as County Clerk they moved to Paola and resided hero nearly five years after' which they spent about a year in Colorado. Next they moved to Osawatomie and since averaging 2J0 pounds each and 18 head will sell excursion tickets to points In Arkansas and except El Paso, of shoats averaging 50 pounds each.

The above described stock is in good St. Louis GlobeDernocrat, Eight Pages each Tuesday and Friday. Sixteen Pages Every Week. Beyond all comparison the biggest, best and brightest news and family Journal published in America. Price, One Dollar a Year.

Will be sent FIFTEEN MONTHS FOR $1.00 To any reader of this paper not now a subscriber to THE Olohe-DemoCRAT This Blank must be used to secure benefit of this extraordinary offer. CUT IT OUT. 11 1S worth three months free subscription. Fill in your. name, Post-Offiee and State! and mail with ONE DOLLAR AE wil1 pay tlie lli2hest market price in Cash for Eggs, Poultry, Etc.

S. J. HURST S. E. Corner Square, Paola, Kansas.

that time have lived there. Texas, and Luke Charles, at one fare for the round trip plus limit, 20 days, good to start on date of sale Mrs, Giller was one of the best of condition. Farm implements, etc. 1 stump cultivator, 1 14-inch plow, 1 riding plow, 1 double row Stalk cutter. MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAT.

The Missouri Pacafic Railway will on February 12th, March 5th and April 2nd, sell tickets to Arkansas, Texas, Louisiana, Kansas, JJebraska, Colorado, Utah, Wyoming, Idaho, Deming. Phoenix and Prescott, at one fare, plus $2.00, round trip. No rate less than $7.00 limit 20 days. For further information call at Missouri Pacific depot. Jab.

JYLOV, Agent, Dk. Sawyer's Family Cube I nt only relieves, it cures. It is suitable to all ages and every member of the family. Try a free sample. Sold by Fletcher Hall, druggist.

women. She possessed to ft charming degree all those noble attributes of the only. Stop over privileges in uotn oi rections. Call on nearest agent or ad perfect wlw and mother. Though an g-borse wagon, 1 spring wagon, set heavy double harness, 1 set of light double harness, 1 set single buggy har clothing and furnishing goods.

J. E. Wherrell and sister, Miss Jennie, were down from Kansas City, Kansas, last Tuesday night In attendance at the Long-Bache wedding. M. W.

Massey and sister, Miss May, were down from Kansas City last Monday and Tuesday attending the Fritz-Mitchler and Long-Bache weddings. B. R. Riley returned last Saturday from St. Joe, where he had been attending medical oollege.

The school year has just closed and he is hack to spend the vacation here. Prof. Haro and wife. Misses Josephine Hilty, Georgia Reed and Edna Woolf and Mr. Edward T.

Pendleton, all of Baldwin, were In attendance at the Frita-Mitehler wedding last Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. J. J.

Werner have returned from a month's visit with Mr. Werner's mother and other relatives at Hempstead, Texas. The visit was very enjoyable in every respect but one and that was the accident of a broken arm which John met with on a bear bunt down there. John W. Bell's closing out sale will be held at farm, one-fourth mile north of Paola, on Thursday, February 21st, 1895.

Mr. Bell has decided to quit farming and will put the farm down to tame grass, renting only such fields as he has not got seeded, to well known and responsible parties. He will there dress W. J. Pass.

Ag't, 1050 Union Kansas City, Mo. invalid for years sho always bore her afflictions with patience and fortitude and submitted to her physical frailties ness, road oart, I grist mill with boiler and engine complete, 1 horse' In a recent editorial tho Salem, power wood saw. I self binder, and Oregon. Indt pendent says 1 lme and in a manner such as only woman can. At last her reward has come.

Though other implements; also a lot of hay and again have we seen Chamberlain's F. G. NOLEN, Dealer in corn, shock fodder and corn. (Bank Draft, Post-Oftice or Express Money Order, or Ilegis- Cough Remedy tried and never without the home, husband, sons and daughters suffer loss in her death there is surely tered Letter), direct to the most satisfactory results. When a sweet solace in the thought that the ever wo see a person amietea witn Terms: A credit of 9 months will be given on all sums over $5 with approved security without interest if paid when due i if hot paid at maturity 10 sorrows and afflictions of life are at an hoarseness, with a cough or cold, we Globe Printing St.

Louis, Mo. Sample copies of The Globe-Demockat will lie sent free on application. invariabl advise them to get end with her. The world is better that she lived and her example and her Iain's Coutrh Remedy; and when they per cent, irom date will be required. All sums of So and under, cash.

A dis OUR FEBRUARY THAW. offspring could not be better. do, they never regret it. It always does the work, and does it well." For The funeral will be held to-day from count of 10 per cent, per annum will be the Baptist church in Osawatomie of sale by all druggists. made lor cash on all sums over Mrs.

Gesche Block, STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES .1 Provisions, lte. A complete fresh, new stock of everything belonging to the grocery trade. Honest weights and measures and polite and courteous treatment to all. Old post-office room, across rom Jacob Koehler's. Give him a call.

wnicn sne was an nonoreu inemoer. To the bereft family many friends in WM. H. Hattekson and Miss Sadie Administratrix of the estate of Dick Paola join with us ip extending ex A. Gibson, both of Osawatomie, were Block, deceased.

Bdckeve Bill, Auctioneer, married last Tuesday by Rev. Thomas pingry, of the M. E. church at Osawat pressions oi sympatuy, OOUNCIL MEETING. ORDER BLANK.

To GLOBE PRINTING St. Louis, Mo. Herewith find $1.00, for which send to address given below, The GLOBB-Democrat, twice every week, for fifteen months, as per your special offer to readers of The Westers Spirit, pn Wished at Paola, Kansas. Name of subscriber Post-Office State Be sure to use this blank. It is worth three months free subscription.

omie. The groom is tne son oi Mr. GOODS MELTING AWAY. The City Council met in adjourned and Mrs. UaUerson, of Paola, and is a young mau of integrity.

He is sober, session Wednesday night. In Mayor Haldeman's absence President of the industrious ana oi spienam character. He holds a clerical position in the office Council Ira Land presided. Council-men Hayes. Self, Swain, Parker, Will- of Surt.

Shanklanu. ill many fa 1894. 1882. fore sell at a sacrifice some fifty head of horses, mules and colts, some good farm teams, harness, wagons, farm implements of all kinds, several milk cows, calves, hogs, (including five head of Berkshires.) Jersey bull, eligible to A. J.

C. C. record, two running horses, Fred B. and Black Bird, Kentucky saddle stallion, Barney B. This is positively a closing out sale.

He will also sell for cash 60 tons baled timothy hay in barn. Terms 10 months (except hay), usual discount for cash. hoite and eater responded to roll call ola friends wish him and his fair young SELF WHITE, bride health, happiness and prosperity, Bid received on the proposition to build sidewalks for 1895 were referred to street and alley committee and laid Marriage licenses issued from the Probate Court during the past week TAKE NOTICE. Having sold my drug store to C. F.

V. Rawson all persons owing: me are notified to call and settle their accounts. Accounts not settled within thirty days will bq put in the hands of a collector. Costs will be saved by an immediate settlement. J.

F. Hall, FURNITURE? over until the next meeting. A petition signed bv 603 citizens ask areas follows: lJaul rancis Larrick to Inez L. Latimer, lxth of Edgerton; ing the Council to enact an ordinance levying a tax of $200.00 per year for Chas. I rrnser to Ida May Walters, botli of Hillsdale; Wm.

II. Batterson (Successor to Stoner Self.) REAL ESTATE LOAN AGENTS, larm Loans a Special tv. First Door Kast of County National Bank. selling cigarettes was read and referred to Sadie A. Gibson, both of Osawato Every flan Should Carry FIRE INSURANCE on his home.

LIFEINSURANCEforbenefitfamily I TNDERTAK1NG? to the City Attorney with instructions to present an ordinance consonance mie: Thnddeus Sheridan Fritz, of therewith. Lamar, to Miss May Mitchler, of Paola; Chester I. Long, of Medicine F. B. Stem was appointed and con ACCIDENT INSURANCE for hU Yes.

I am still at the old stand, Davis Block, with a full line of Goods. Lodge, to Miss Anna C. Bache. of Pa tinued as City Assessor lor the present own benefit. I Oak Bedroom Sets cheaper than ever before.

Gasoline Stove Carpets, ola: G. W. Miller to Harriet M. Gibson, year. both of Osawatomie; A.

H. Eastwood. Claims to the amount of $1,211.08 LIt youc fitrms nt a fulr price and we will furnish you a buyer. If you have louti about to expire we can renew It, Oil CAN FURNISH YOU CASH ON SHORT notice on good farm or chattel security. See me before you close your deal and we will do you good.

Wo make farm loans a tpecialty. SELF WHITE. of Rockville, to Caroline Rohrig, of Fontana; and Rert Stowell to Nolla bewmg Machines, and a lull stoclc or lnoerlatnng ooods always on sand. Remember the place for low prices. W.

W. CULBERTSON. were allowed amounts as follows: Paola Oil. Cu and Minim? for Under the beaming rays of such low prices, do you not think these should melt away as the snow? See what $1.00 will buy at the Exclusive Shoe House: Men's Split Boots, all solid. 1 00 Men's Buff, Congress, all solid 1 00 Boys' Veal, Congress, all solid.

1 00 Boys' Veal, Button, all solid 1 00 Ltidies' Dongola Kid, button, patent tip 100 Ladies' Oil Grain, button, patent 100 Ladies' Satin Oil, button, patent 100 Misses' Dongola, button, patent tip, spring heel 100 Misses' Button School Shoe, extra valne 100 And many other things equally low. THE GLOBE, Unruh Scheer. Phillips, both of Osawatomie. January 86 00 Kansas ater and Lieut water for The exposure to all sorts and conditions of weather that a lumberman is called upon to endure in the camps often produces severe colds which, if qrendiUH Feb. 1st 1.CT Geo.

W. Crane, dog tacts 3 00 Paola PlamOine plumbins for 6 15 A. E. Brandt-berry, gal Deputy Marshal. 2 00 Wktbk Mpikit.

priotinu (or Jan 39 C. S. Chancellor, sal a Marshal f) 00 Jno. V. Tatham.

sal as City Clerk li so l. E. Butts, board city prisoners 00 The undersigned has an excellent line of companies. Call on him and leave your application and if you have any property for sale leave the description, price and terms. C.

H. MALLORY, Opera House Block. ICE! ICE! ICE! 1 have more ice put up and on hand than any other one in Paola and will deliver to all customers through the season cheap. 2 8 tf Chas. V.

Petty. J. M. KOHRER, President. S.

R. Smith, Vice-President. C. P. Hexson, Cashier.

J. J. Lowe, Assistant Cashier. REGISTRATION NOTICE, omen ok City Clf.kk, Paola, Jan. 7, 18J5.

Notice is hereby given that the poll Vooks for registration for the year 1895 not promptly checked, result in con gestion or pneumonia. Mr. J. Wm. Gordon, work in cemetery 5 Daveniwjrt, ex-manager of the Fort Hose Cc No.

l. monthly drill 09 Bragg Redwood an immense in Two Lives Saved. Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction City, I1L, was told by her doctors she had consumption and that there was no hope for her, but two bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery completely cured her and she says it saved her life.

Mr. Thos, Eg-ge'rs, 139 Florida San Francisco, suffered from a dreadful cold, approaching consumption, tried without result everything else then bought one bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery and in two weeks was cured. He is naturally thankful. It is such results, of which these are samples, that prove the wonderful efficacy of this medicine in coughs and colds.

Free trial bottles at G. H. Hall's drug store, south side Park. Regular size 50 cents and 1.00, Capital Stock Paid Up, Surplus axd undivided Profits, The PEOPLE'S NATIONAL BANK, 1,211 OS stitution nt ort liragg, says they sell large quantities of Chamberlain's A RECOMMENDATION FROM LOS C32 Castelar Los Angeles, CaL. After having suffered for a long time from acute rheumatism without obtaining relief, I used Chamberlain's Pain Balm and was almost immediately relieved.

I highly recommend this ns the best medicine known. D. M. Hamilton. For sale by all druggists.

T. F. Axthoxt, ex-PoMniaster of Promise City. Iowa, says: "I bought one liottle of Myntic Cure' for Rheumatism and two doses of it did me wore flood than any medicine I ever took." Sold by U. Usll, druggist.

Paola. ymaiXART schgeon. Kansas. "Paola, cough Kemeuy at the company's store and that he has himself used this remedy for a severe cold and obtained im Mr. J.

White, V. has located airo now open in my omcu nucre luay register according to the provisions of the retrift ration law. Jno. W. Tatham, City Clerk.

RHiuMATKM CiTrEdIs A DAT. "Mvntlc Care" tnr RtieuiniitlMti ami Neuraliila 'iir- In 1 to rta. ltuHciicm umh the system I retnnrkahlti ant mlprinii. It removes at thecmiie mill tlieillwase Iniineillately dls-a Tim lint il'i' greatly benefit, 75 in I j. Bold li.

II. UM. l'aula. Special Attention Given to Collections. Money received subject mediate relief.

Ihis medicine pre vents any tendency of a cold toward HONESTY, perseverance and skill can not improve Dr. Sawyer's Family Cure, because it fully cures indigestion, biliousness and kidney difficulty. Sold by Fletcher Hall, druggist. Paola and can be found at the John Williamson livery barn, Paola, Kansas. Attention and treatment given to orses and other stock.

to check. Interest paid on time deposits. Special attention to farmers and stock men. Directors: J. M.

Itohrer, J. W. Bryan, S. R. Smith, D.

M. Ferguson, J. J. Wilson, W. II.

WUhoite, Z. Hayes, J. J. Lowe, C. F.

Henson. pneumonia and insures a prompt re covery, i or sale by all druggists. I.