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The Moline Republican from Moline, Kansas • 4

The Moline Republican from Moline, Kansas • 4

Location:
Moline, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

I I Tlioiuas Jackson 3IItc2iell and the Com Plersol Parker Public Sale. In front of my store in Elk Falls, Mrs. J. I). Keifer and family return thanks to their friends for kindness shown them in their recent bereavement and for flowers donated.

t'JsiSHiisuiHIIXIIIIHHIIXIIIII Geo. Armstrong, Editor. ooooooooooo (CC) ooooo we will to the higeot bidder on Sat- ooooo (00) oooooooooooooooocoKwooeoooo unlay, February, -'7, 1SU2, the following I uiil) CRESCENT, CORX, S-acscnp OLD Three One Tear, 1.00. 1 GRAHAM, MEAL. SHOUTS.

UliAX. OuLl), AND o. it D. Zlx. Months, 50 cents.

Months, 25 cents. (Ml) (MM) (EE) (AA) (XX) DDv vSS) (EE) EEj 12 13. The marriage of Geo. XV. Fiersol the Centennial, and Miss Edith Parker, daughter of R.

S. Parker, took place this morning at 7:30, at the residence of the bride's parents, Locust street. About fifty friends and relatives of the contracting parties were present, and the ceremony was performed by Rev. J. S.

Parker, of the M. church. The bridal presents were numerous and costly. Mr. and Mrs.

Piersol left on the 9:20 train for Kansas Citj-, aud will return to make Ottowa their home. Ottawa Republican. (in (LL) (LL) 0X0 Ef (EI) AAJ I KK fEEj MCALESTER AND AV. C. COALS AT forter.

The irrepressible wild-eyed reformer, Thomas Jackson Mitchell comes to the rescue of the Comforter genius in the Coolant this week. We had not begun to realize that we were crowding down so hard upon the Comforter man that it was necessary for him to call in outside assistance and resort to the coluiLns of a leading republican piper. But so mote it be. As Rnbinas said in his last campaign blow off, "You can't most always sometimes tell. Which man will first be in hell." or some', hing to that effect.

But now for Thomas. He says he has no intention of getting Into a quarrel with Armstrong. No danger, Thomas. When we want a meal we select our own dish and have de MMJ mi ooooo District Clerk McKesslon went to Long-ton Saturday night, and while in town waiting the East bound train he in eoinpany with Prof. Jas.

Cannon made the Republican otSce a brief call. This is to notify all parties that I will not be responsible for debts contracted by any person except tnyself. D. GlLLOTT. Moline 8, 1692.

The Chief says Grenola has taken on a new lease of life which is encouraging news. We were under the impression Moline was the only real live town in described property to-wit: Six good work horses, one mare, one poney, one set of new work harness, one Set of driving harness, one phaeton aud one two-horse wagon: Sale to begin at one o'clock 1). in. Terms: On all sums over $3.00 a credit of ten months will be given, purchaser giving note with approved security, the note to draw eight per cent interest from date. A discount of eight per cent for cash will be given.

No property to be removed until settled for. E. R. Ralx Son. Elk Falls, Kans.

Display: 0 per inch per month, single -isoluma. iiui'uesj locals 5 cents per line each -insertion. Entered at the Pest-oHiee at Moline, as SccouJ Class Alail Matter. ixxxxxjxm xxixxxxix FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1892 Before Tiie Prudent Jpaimer has left his home he wants to know where he can A. W.

Kelly as at Howard Monday. When yon want first-class four-tiucd hay fork for 55 go to F. T. Beach W. Ransom took the goat dose Monday evening.

X. Sumner, of Cherry vale, has purchased the Hodge barber shop. -John Cohan was over from Burden "Sunday: M. II. Gray has jnst received a lot of new and fresh goods.

Go and eee them. southern Kansas. A. O. U.

W. of Kansas Annual meeting at Pittsburg, one and one third fare, for round trip on certificate plan. E. M. Forde, Grand Recorder wiil sign certificates.

W. C. Ransom. A. Yancy, subscribes for seven copies of the Grenola Chief.

Y. is not such a bad fellow even if he did once upon a time growl at the Republican for mentioning his rail road ride on a former conductor's hat check. Concerning Our Prosperity. The Comforter quotes from Bradstreet the number of business failures in the United States and wants to know how they can be reconciled with the statement in the president's message that the country is prosperous. The Comforter fell into the mistake of supposing that the business fad res are necessarily an index of the financial condition of the country.

They may or may not be. If they result from the failure of crops or a paralysis of trade, they are such an index; but if they are the result of over confidence, of unwise speculation, or lack of prudence, forethought or sound business methods they are no index at all. That the country is prosperous is shown by the condition of trade. The Bureau of Statistics reports for the month of December a balance of foreign trade in our favor of over $50,000,000. It reports balance in our favor for six months.

These are by far the largest showing of foreign commerce in our history. The favorable condition of the country is further shown by the large increase in the earnings of the railroads. They are taxed get the best flour. The Grill Bros. have the best, and none in this "neck o' the woods' can undersell this popular firm.

The Stock Tliey Carry does not consist of flour alone, but everything else in the grocerj' and dry goods line. Tfio Goods may be paid for with country produce at current prices. cided that you are not palatable. Proceed Thomas. This Thomas says there has been an ill feeling between the merchants and the farmers and that McKesson is trjinf to bring about a reconciliation.

Whatever ill feeling there has been was engende red b3' these croaking howling, contemptible demagogues and now since they have discovered that they need the merchants' money to keep up their party paper they are suddenly stuck on "rebuilding good feeling." There has never been nv.y ill feeling except with a few people who have made the mistake of listening to the squawking of these reform wolves in sheep's clothing. And now since these blatant humbugs are singing another song just the opposite even the few people who were deceived by them at first ought Will McCaslln has secured a position of T. W. Walker shipped a car load of mules to Atlanta, and not finding the market satisfactory there he brought them back to St. Louis where he is holding them for belter'prices.

T. W. Walker is disgnsfed with farming in Arkansas, Alabama and Georgia. FOR to see the thinness of their position' and OF OF THESE STATEMENTS, CONSULT GILL! MOLINE KANSAS. give them up in disgust.

The Republican has at all times labored Fact and Fancy. You may cough and cough and cough and cough and cough but you will not if you take De Witt's Cough and Consumption Cure. D. N. Smith.

Our experience covers many ills, many pills and many bills. Our ills are smaller, our pills a-e smaller aud our bills are smaller when we use De Witt's Little Early Risers. D. N. Smith.

You don't want a torpid liver. You don't want a bad complexion. You don't want a bad breath. Yon don't want a headache. Then use Do Witt's Little Early Risers, the amous little pills.

D. N. Smith. It is an established fact that De Witt's Little Early Risers have an enormous sale, any why Simply because they are picas-ant in taking and happy in results. A pill for the multitude.

D. N. Smith. "An honest pill is the noblest work of the apothecary." De Witt's Little Early Risers cure constipation, biliousness and sick headache. D.

N. Smith. What measures are you taking to stop that cough Let us suggest Witt's Cough and Consumption Cure. It is infallible, D. N.

Smith. Ingorance of the merits -rf DeWitt's Little Early Risers is a misforture. These little pills regulate the liver, cure headache, dyspepsia, bad breath, constipation ami biliousness. D. 2 Smith.

A trial convinces the most skeptical. Carefully prepared, pleasant to the iJe Witt's Cough and Consumption Cure is a valuable remedy. 1). N. Smith.

Bucklkn's Arnica The best salve in the world for cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, aud positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or monev re 3 2v T. Drill i A I li'iiu to the utmost to move the crops of the country. We have raised the largest crop ever known in ur history and are getting good prices for it.

The farmers of Kansas are pa Ing their mortgages at the rate of a million dollars a month. These are facts and show beyond controversy that the country is flourishing and it is a contemplation of these stubborn truths that fills the souls of the calamity howlers with despair. No Legislation This Congress. The futility of looking to any but the republican party for useful legislation is shown by the present congress. The country and particularly the farmers need legislation on several important subjects.

The recent decision of the supreme court on the inter-state commerce law renders that important measure practically If possible it should be so amended as to control railroads and pre "peannt" boj- on th3 Emporia brunch. C. L. Ilodge was over from Cherry vale Smidaj-. 2lr.

Myers, of Emporia, visiied friends in this vicinity Wednesday. Farmers have commenced their spring plowing in earnest. Geo. C. JlicliKlsori lost one of his best mares Thursday.

Under sheriH' Patterson was In the town yesterday. The Woodmen will meet In regular session, Monday night. Levi Miller will occupy the Brubaker farm this yiar. Mr. J.

J. Sprinkle has been allowed a pension of 12 per month. Go to F. T. Beach for the best clover seed in the market.

I. B. Walker's little boy was thrown from a horse Tuesday and had several teetii broken out. Elder Monroe, of Wichita, will preach at the Christian church next Sunday morning and evening. W.

II. Timberlake, of Columbus, Ks, representing the Columbus Goal eompanj' Sunday ed in Moline. The heavy rain Saturday gave southern Kansas a dose of mud such as she had not experienced in months before. Rubinas Nichols has given up the practice of law and gone to farming in earnest. So mote it be.

Farmers rolled into town Monday and Tuesday with poultry in response to Els tun's cry for fowl3, more fowls. Mr. John Ilelligas fell down the stair-way in the Brown building Monday and spra iied his left arm quite badly. For Sale. A lot of small shoate and me brood sows.

Inquire at D. Gillott's i irm four miles North-West of Moline. Mrs. Hooper went to Oklahoma Wed bllUilJtuiJj I lilthi iUtUiUiitO, LUdiiOhli), for harmoiii' between merchants and farmers. Wheu these reformers (r) were out at county school houses cursing merchants the Republican was urging that merchants and farmers "should ueik together in all things." Thomas says "McKesson more of a Christian spirit is ready to harmonize." "Christian spirit" has come upon him since he discovered that the votes of town people and the patronage of merchants was needed by his party.

There may be no selfishness in this but what is it? No, farraer3 aud merchants, there is no conflict between you. There never was. There never need be. Both are essential to the business of the country. Both are needed.

Both are struggling to accomplish the same end, viz, to mako a living for themselves and families. There is nothing to do but to shy clear of demagogues whose last summer's song du't "ibe with this winter's wail. Kick them overboard. They are a stench in the n' strials of decency, a clog upon wheels of progress, a dark spot upon respectability. Will the Courant kindly give tills the same publicity that it gave the immaculate Thomas' effusion Prescriptions Compounded at All Hours a Uei stereo, ruarnvacist By J-J xtinvinaiion.

lie says the man who lives on the most stony land in Chautauqua county ought to thank his Maker for being so fortunate-1' situated. Mr. E. O. Parsons of Kansas City, and Miss Cena Parsons, of near this city, were married Sunday at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. D. Farscns, Esquire Elgin Cummings officiate; g. Wednesday morning Mr.

W. J. Bell's small boy undertook to force a big ca-ti-dge into a small gun. Restdt: The cartridge exploded and filled his face with powder. The small boy should treat a gun with extreme caution.

Ticket No. 100 drew the robe and pillow offered the young ladies of the Baptist church. The holder of this number will get his prize by showing up with his ticket. Coal. 1 have on hand and expect to keep constantly a very good quality of coal, bought for cash and will be sold for cash at the lowest living prices.

Please call and see me at the brick front. Moline, Kans. J.G.Redman. The traveling public will be pleased to learn that they can save 10 per cent of their traveling expenses by buying round trip tickets to points where rates of fare are $5.00 and under. This makes quite a saving in a years travel.

Try it. W. Ransom, Agent A. T. S.

R. R. The Moluie Republican Club challenges any people's party club or alliance in Southern Elk county or Northern 53. 303, of the A 17 funded, Price 23 cents per box. For sale by D.

N. Smith. w.w I i rifiy-fue 2 year Aj Ic Trees. No. 1 st 6 1-4 cents.

i wche Thonsund Aj'i-'e 2'. 2, at 4 cvnts. Twelve Thousand Peach Trees at JJ ccnii- I'. sr Trees 2 years eld, No. 1 at ecntA Dvvarf I'cars.

2 years i.U. K-i. 1, 40 ccr.is. Cheiry, 1 year old. No.

1, Good, at 0 cents. Graces, Conct rd 1 year old, at 5 cents. Quince, 1 year old, 15 cti ITi-tilts to JIif-nj to Atlvnrtiko Else in IVoportion. vent their giving rebates to large shippers. The farming interests of the northwest aud in fact the entire country to have the channels of the St.

Clair aud the St. Mary's rivers and the Erie canal deepened so as to give deep water navigation from Duluth to New York. This would several cents to the price of every bushel of grain raised in the west. A committee has been before urging an appropriation for this important purpose. The Washburn bill to prohibit dealing in futures or some similar measuie should be passed.

Instead of proceeding to business and giving the country the legislation it needs the democrats are eor.spiiing under the leader-ship of Gorman and lliil to steal the presidency 'and the few alii, aiice members are amusing themselves by inlrodiicing financial bills that are the Casks. S. II. New Cassel, was troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism, his stomach was disordered, his Liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away, he was terribly reduced in flesh r.ml strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him.

Ed wanl Shepherd, 111., had a running sore en his leg of eight years' standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Buckleu's Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, ha 1 five large fever sores on his leg. doctors said he was incurable. One bottk Electric Bitters and one box Buckleu's Arnica Salve cured him entirely.

Sold yb D. Smith. Tut: PuLirr and Stage. Rev. V.

Shrout, Pastor United Brethren A Voice from the East. II- R. Ellsworth is in receipt of a letter from Geo. G. Ryan, superintendent of public schools of New Brunswick, N.

J. from which we quote as follows I was very much pleased to hear a Iktk: about polities in Kansas from papers tent me. Dewey did magnificent in the last campaign in Elk county. His articles printed in your local paper v.cie excellent in every His opponent was no more a match for hiin than is Chili a match for the United States." -'Eastern people have lost confidence in Kansas and it will take some little time to overcome the pi esent feeling. If thy renubli.

can party wins next fall in Kansas and i.i the nation, money will llow Westward again." fl tiXirt Hit i fiMil Chautauqua to discuss the sub-treas-treasnry and land loan scheme, each side to be represented by three spenders and the debate to be held in Moline. Sect' y. Moline Republican Club. Tuesday evening the Moline W. R.

C. surprised the G. A. R. by invading their lodge room about 9 o'clock armed with ih Hi cM Sash, Doors, Llinds, Church, Mound, says: "I fee it ny (Inly to tell what wi nders Dr.

King's New Discovery has done for me. My lungs were badly diseased, and my parishioners thought I could live only a few weeks. I took five bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery and am sound and well, gaining 2f lbs. in weight," Arthur Love, Manager Love's Fuiinj Folks Combination, rites "After a thorough trial and convincing evidence, I am confident sheerest lunacy and whenever they open their mouths it is to revile the.

republican party and shriek calamity. The utter hypocrisy of the alliance loaders is shown by Jerry Simpson who has introduced a resolution to investigate the agricultural department and he has never been enough interested in the farmers' interests to even visit the sugar works aud government experimental station at "Maidson" Lodge, Ins own town. The people speak next fall and f'iHiiC lit tins World. Cali Examine Cur Stock hi Oct Oil? Xnnnor. well filled baskets of the best cooked delicacies our markets afford.

The vets did not retreat but held the fort like unto the bravest of the brave. Lost A man with dark hair and blue eyes five feet high known as Pete Calvert strajed while hunting in the Territory Finder will be liberally rewarded by bringing the young man to my blacksmith shop where I am doing all kinds of blacksmithing with neatness and dispatch. Those persons who are indebted for blaek-smithing should come in anil pay now and avoid the rush later on the rush to the esquire's office. Ciias. Long, At Calvert Long's shop Moline, Ks.

Mrs. Mary McBride, nee Lavelle, died last Monda at her late residence near Boston school house of puerperal fever iperindueed by la grippe. She had been married only about one year and her death is a sad blow to her young and devoted husband and her many friends. voice at the election wiil be a mere whi-p-er compared It the thunder tones with which they v. ill rebuke democratic dia-honeslv and alliance sham.

fi Died. John D. Keifer an old and highly respected citizen of Elk county died of a kidney afiietion Friday, 5, 1802 at 10, p. in. Mr.

Keifer was born near Springfield, Ohio, May, 1S32, where he grew to manhood and married Miss Nancy M. Grain, 10 1JS54. March 1809 he moved tollluois here ho until April 1S7S when he moved to Missouri. April 1SS4 he came to Kansas and located in Elk county where lie resided until he departed this life, aged 50 years, months, 13 days. The funeral services were conducted Monday Feb.

8th. from his late residence two miles cast of Moline, b- Rev. Bascom Robbins of Long-ton Ks. The deceased leaves a wife, six sons, and three daughters to realize there is a place vacant which connot be filled in this life. The body was interred in lite Howard cemetery.

YEAR! KPER1ENGE CF VARIED SUCCESSFUL HlntheUaoof CUR A. it. ivmifs iJ.soovery Consumption, beats 'em all, aud cures when every-iUing else fails. The kindness I can do my many thousand friends is to urire them to try it." Free trialjf.hottles at D. N.

Smith's Drug Store. Regular sizes lioc and $1.00. (Fir-t pub'isbed February, 5, NO TICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. NOTICE hereby aixen to the crf.lif.us jitv! nil nlticrs 1 i i the cstat i J.ini Inzer, lute i Eik tou.itv. Kauris thot t-io ui4cr.U!iC'l, iiufeji the paid cftate, will snake final settli-isci-! ti we Alone own, and Control, for all DIs- orders of Program Of the Teachers' Association to meet at Moline, Feb.

13, 1802. 1. Phonie Spelling Miss New. 2. "How Si tall We Teach Efieefs of Alcohol and Narcotics on the Human System?" Miss White.

Discussion IJ1 EN Who are nf vmA and Im. Who have weak ory DEVELOPED, or diseased orirana, who are suffer- potent, the scorn ot tbelr icnowa ana tue con inir from nuns a of youth tempt of lrienda and John A. Thompson, Misses Cunningham and Emma Keifer. 3. "No Liekin' No Larnin' D.

C. and any E.x cesser. or cif com rw ions, leads us tr ircoi, at ine y.cxi term ol tlie probate court, of Eik euuiify, ivunsas, at the fix-uins thereof on the tat iu Marh, It'si. at 1" oVlock, a- T. Pbazkii.

Administrator of tiio estate of Jo'im 5. I rarcr. fr F-CR A LIMITtaTlKItSES At Guarantee to all patients. 1 Shields. Discussioi Miss Petfigrew, Mrs iif they can POSSBLY BE HE.

own in 8 TO ft CD. our McCoy. method and bp- lances willL ZST There is, tlicu. nesday where she will tpend a month ivith her parents. Dr.

W. A. Adair has just supplied himself with a very fine surgical pump with numerous' attachments. Henry Frahm has rented the Peter Long farm this side of Howard for the coining season. Jas.

Street and family returned the first of the week from a visit to friends in Pottawatomi county. W. W. Magee, son-in-law of G. IV.

"Cook has bought Mr. J. M. Atchley's farm for $1500. E.

L. Adams did not tneet with a favorable mule market at Atlanta' Ga. Mules are a great drag at present in the Soulh. "The Mistletoe" drew a good house at the ot era hall last Friday evening. The play was a success financially and otherwise.

W. D. Parsons' four year old child that was kicked bjT a horse two months ago died Tuesday and was buried Wednesday. Seed Potatoes. I will have a ear load of Colorado early potatoes on track in a few days.

These potatoes will, be sold cheap. Geo. C. Michaelsox. C.

L. Hodge has removed from Cartr "crsviUe, to Cherry vale, where he purehasd a half interest in a barber shop. Mr. J. II.

Graham's nine months old child died last Saturday with the grip. It had been in feeble health for some time. The funeral occurred Sunday from the residence, Elcer Gregory officiating. W. A.

Elstuu is having excellent success in disposing of his new patent territory. The truss is giving the very best satisfaction to those who have given it a trial. Posts For sale at reasonable prices at my farm, east of Moline. For particulars enquire of J. F.

Sherwin, at the meat market or come to my farm. II. M. Nichols. F.

T. Beach has a new thing in the way of tinware that caps the climax. It costs but a trifle more than the ordinary ware ami will last three times as long. Go and see it and be convinced. Why don't somebody buy the Union Center mill of Bonrgan At the same pri.e it will beat any farm in the country making money and will make returns from the start.

People's purty convention at St. Lot-is 20th to 22ud limited tj March 10th. Any one desiring to attend this convention will give two days notice at the ticket oCiee. W. C.

Ransom. Messrs. Holton and Goodrich attended I. O. O.

F. lodge at Howard last Friday night. They express themselves as being well pleased with the reception given them by th Howard bys. The CvHtUui tcr is publishing in weekly installments what the editor -calls a "re-rnarkaUe b.li" being a to create a loan bureau." The only remarkable! AND YOURS. EM Dont brood over your condition, nor piveuplndeFpm'r 1 1Thouand3 of the Worpt Cumcs have yielded to our hOME TREATMENT, as Bet forth in our WONDERFUL BOOK, which we ne.ucifcuM.itxi, pobi.

pain, rrtcc, lorn iuliii-u i i me. 6ETIT70-DAY. Itemember, no one else has the methods, appliuncea and experi- rnrt thfltwn PTTirinv. tiry wn I Jut r-. 3encetnatwe employ, and we claim the vniopoir of vwFonm slccess.

Erie Medical Co C4 Niagara Buffalo, n. Y. She had spent her girl-hood days teaching school in Eik and Chautauqua conn -ies and so successful had she been in winning the favor of her pupils that all were her ardent friends. The Guarantee Installment Savings Bond Company, of Longton has made settlement with all bond holders who kept up their assessments and the managers are changing the business to a Loan and Investment Company and offer to all holders of bonds that have not paid their assessments credit on their stock certificate, for the amount in fid I that they have paid in. They will sell their stock for 100 per share payable in installments same as the bond issued by the company at first.

That will give each one 100 cents on the dollar for all they put in and interest on a good paying investment. The certificates of stock will bi issued tills month the first payment being due and payable on the first day of March. Ftr particulars address 1. li. Alter, Longton, Ks.

John McDonald has opened a jewelerv repair shop at M. II. Gray's confectionary shop. ,000 References. Hams this paper whsn yoa writs.

(r'ir-t January PUBLICATION NOTICE. STATH OF AX.SAS, ca Elk Couxtv, In Justice Vurt before -J. Ftow, a jii-tiee of the peace cf itowar.1 in sail county and s-tatc. L. i.

Huberts, plaiutitf, J. E. The of Kaunas, to J. E. dcfcnlar.t- YOl nr? hereby that you have Wen saei hi the a'vo uamef -nim in the above-Citit'e 1 a-tioa, and tout a parui.diee summohri was isul arid served on A.

i who ha. nosver therci.i that he has credit? ami ttfwt ia his a oil uit'Itr hi control, Wlor.gi.iir V.t the Tliis i t'j aiil iiion. yt'ii tho f-v. I.i.it to a iver the ijiai.iti'i hill of ij.niou!iir oa or before tle 111 day of filitrcli, ISO at9oVlock a. m.

or the patne yH be taken as tru? wid be jnoi 1 i.i iiivor the i-huatut 1'sr with 1J per f-eut iaterest ffuii Anjra-t 27, lftfj costs suit, and the vriii W- ordered to iati all uiuueyj iu hi I beUi.srii" to h- cott, Att'y lor iVJ. J. mastics of the l'tace. 1'irit published January 23, 12. PUBLICATION NOTICE.

In the Ii5'rk-t Court of Elk cour.ty, Charles IShiir, vs. 4. How To Teach Grammar Chas. Johnson. Discussion II.

G. Zirn, Thus. Hutchinson, J. II. Turner.

Noon. 3. Paper "Psychology'' C. W. Pratt.

Discussion Misses Kimball and Sherwood. C. Class Drill Miss Goodnr. 7. Paper "Geography, How Much, How Little, When and Where" Miss Lees.

Discussion Miss C. Pearson Fred Darby and 1. A. Logsdon. 5.

"Public Miss King. Discission E. E. Coiyer. 0.

"Busy Work in County Schools" Miss Sturges. Suggestions G. S. Wyatt, Miss Nellie Coii, Lilla Hand and Walter Wyatt. 19.

"Trials and Triumphs of a Country School M.Varm" Paper Miss Mary Mc-Cuilough. Discussion Misses Bates, Richards, e. Oka Ciias. Johnson, Sccretarv. President.

liil.) f'TSo i 1 'lu(-i lia o.l Died on Monday Feb. '92 of la grippe' at her home near Boston, Mary, wife rf Mr. John McBride. But a few simple words; jet what a world of sadness iu their meaning. The daughter, the loved and loving young wife, who had uiit just earned the sweet name of mother, has been tenderly taken at a time when life seemed brightest aud fairest.

A bride of less than a year, she and her young husband, inspired with that mutal love hich conquers all difficulties aud sw eetens every labor, had just begun the battie of life and with every promise of a bright fruition for their hopes. Their lot was a happy one, their future unclouded, aud yet, the All wise Creator has called her to himself. Truly the decrees of God are inscrutable, and we, as Christians, should not murmur, since wo know He does all for tiie best. Mur.v was possessed of qualities that endeared her to all who came in contact. She was in manner modest, simple and refined, while in prudence and wisdon she had few equals.

A devoted catholic, she met death fearlessly, fortified with ail the sacraments of her church, and though she was fiTirst j.uV. cl January -1. IS SiICiaFrS SALE. STATE OF KANSAS KI.K COt.NTY. i In t'ie Court ef the li Juliciiil I'is- 3 ofth TairU Julkial SI I't the li-tn-t for L.k Jtllk L.

A. i-ni'jLT, idr.ii.tii I.1 11 i rr A. i vs. Jf 'm 71. I.iivir.ia iM-dap.

V. O. Rose, i 'the Howard i'lale J.a.ik. dttKclai.ti. iiiiajj; I Alinsra lime.

Mat. 1 IR'i oi an 07-ir of a if to r. i directs 1 tha 1 and jsu-1 out A the- Jo Iteial Hfi ''art i tUo f.t--v of Ma lor -t-itc, I il vii Ay, i OJ Jfrrrck 14, j. ver-d'n; liaac Crider, BY XI HI F. of aj of to trie dirt-f ar.

1 re r-l, oui of the Tnir-t a Court cf tie of Ku-- i-i lr county, ia sail suite, I Tnr.r..l'ty, February 23, A. T. ly-Z. as 9 a. of PSM at 'riVi ol t.f, houf, io Jiowarl.

in. tU? j-l i. tTr at Isaac I). Crihrr. John Jloody Land.

Loa.j stock Company tTp I-Yirre'f rm- Prof. J. V.likinSOll. Cf thfl a corismihn duly i1icai 1 imhIit rb, i sutH)! Kansas, The Lit ft IJauk of A. at li a.

n. nt t'-e foulh Ixr'f the 5-. in ti-county ami irate an PfU to the iiL-Ket i Jer. jt 5r i.i all the rirht. tit i namel del'emiiinU i a-il t'ie i.v;r;r scribe i real I iu trie foun-y and sjte of t.

i Normal schools, Emporia, will lecture to the teachers and citizens of Eik county, at Moline, Ftbrury 13, 1S02. "Jor the laws of the an lac Iowa -e OaijKjuy a corporar io i d-jiy incorporated uudcr tac laws of tho ttate'of I r-i'i It tiiO t-i lir, for ca-U ia th" I of tbe alov" -I U- i.i-.tiir'lfci the called to leae hi tue mornin happiness here, she proved the of her i The lecture will be given at night. Every fT I Mate of kaasa? to Isaac D. Cri 'er le-smeenty teacher Elk county should pot forth an feu iaut. ae I i lull ciJiJty of io-v it vtc: Vi lie i i ui a.r.

stj: The Lombard investment Company ad vertices that it will make loans in Kan-as at six per cent interest straight. Here is a fact worth telling those "who tie people's party has destroyed the credit of Ivansas. Citizen. We know a good fanner who a farm loan. Wdl the Comforter man send a Lombard agent to us who wiil take the loan at six per cent straight We have a few letters from the Lombard Company on the loaning subjfct some written before the tiectson la-t fall and others ten of ti.i Hth'k'.

sa'. a Th oilori to hear Wilkinson Try and -L Tin Vks EotIcc Jbat yo-1 have boen acl i.i tuhty cXiJ range tnelre ill) tft; f.lh i'. prior r-i. lev: I on. a to 5)" sj f.iG pfipity of the ai Hfatt-l lJateJl at Ulnar-1.

i i and strength of her faith by a complete resignation to the will of God and left to her family an example of Christian fort itude. Mass and funeral lites. with a few as the ing some one with you. A Strong effort titled action by the j.iaiatia and that mlc II be made to accommodate all friend, J1 teachers from a distance' with board I the and i Lui.t ni Uuwarl. Kt 12.

1 FAT X. VberiiT. and lodging so vou will not need be to! ln (--ni of 1802, appropriate remarks by Eev Father anT great exnensv. Be sure and tiv tear- i t.li ViTi.tf? ''u1-. iner.t X.

.2. JP 1: ami Kar- wriueu binea and we know that after the I McKernan. at her late resident de residence -Fioprictor of- Tuesday range to he present ail day and at night. KT -1''' i''the fiyityi of the remains in the I Tell your neighbor. Show him it does faml'nV Muty.

KaLf'to-Vii: iesenbc'1 caiitdiity set back this anil other compauiesl uud then interment 2nO- T' ,....,1., have been offerinr to do better ou Kuasus Catholic cemetary at Boston closed the 1 not par to miss bein at the n- 1 v. ill ri f' niir! of 1 lue uaiamiiy novvi not i chapter this $-011115 life. May she rest lecture vlil A i i iiesnectfullv, ten i 2 rh thing about this "bill" is its tomfoolery, I injured Kansas. Not a bit. C1T' fi 'n Tlfrf c7 Grutr.j F-i Sophia Adajts.

peace. i-faci. rv -r i.

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About The Moline Republican Archive

Pages Available:
3,276
Years Available:
1882-1899