The Kansas Democrat from Hiawatha, Kansas • 5

cr'tn, s5Y? ctfb- cSTto- c0 c5 c5 cP 5b- kO Tanks of all kinds and sizes at Grimes. H. J. Dillingham has as fine a line of Maple syrup and other molasses as you can get anywhere. 1 I gj ACADEMY NOTES.

Conducted by the Senior The Senior class of the Academy has de The Ladies Aifl Society of the Christian Church will give a fair in the Opera Rouse, November 1st and 2nd, commencing Friday Evening with an Oyster Supper. A good lunch with hot tea and coffee will be served also. Numerous Articles will be for sale all during fair. On Saturday dinner will be served from 11 o'clock till 2 o'clock. We carry: the most complete and satisfactory line of Stoves and Ranges that you can find in town.

Our prices are remarkably low. We sell HEATING STOVES in all possible varieties of the good kinds, and will be pleased to show you some points which it may pay you to know. Any Kind of a Stove At Any Kind of a Price, in Style and Variety Such As No Oiher Store in Hiawatha can show you jo)1 Rli Hardware, Sioves, cr i -re-- I We herebv give notice that we are closing out our entire stock of general mercban-dise and that all goods will be sold at reduced prices, FOR CASH. grreatlv 80 acres of fine land 4 miles northeast of Hiawatha foi sale at a bargain. Will be on the market but a short time.

For sale by C. H. Pierce. 40-2t Get your cistern or stock tanks, your gas pipe, your tileing, your fittings, in fact anything in the water supply line of V. T.

Loyd Bro. 40-4t My contract on the sale of a fine 160 actes 3 miles west of Hiawatha soon expires. If you wish a fine farm near this iity look after this before it is off of the market. C. IIPierce.

Don't fail to have Chase make your photos i you want the best. It is not a mere boast but i3 a fact that Chase does the best work for the best people. Visit his gallery over the Morrill Janes Bank. Chase, the photographer, is making more of the new platino photos every week. If you want the very latest style of photo, the finest finish and the most artistic likeness, then follow the crowd to Chase's.

Fresh oysters received daily at Allendorf's. Mrs. J. H. Meyer has moved into the room formerly occupied by Watson and Darville in the National Bank block, where she is displaying the latest styles in millinery and ladie's notions.

The G. A. R. Post is figuring on securing the renowned Confederate General Gordan here this winter to deliver his celebrated lecture on "The Last Days of the Confederacy." draw a crowd if he comes. He will The Hiawatha Foot Ball Team will go to St.

Joseph to play against the St. Joseph team, Saturday November 9th. The boys have a well organized team this fall and will play a good game. Their colors are crimson and the yell is: Rah-hoo-rah, Zip boom ah! Hip Zoo rahzoo Jimmy blow your bazoo Ipsidi-iki Hiwa-thi Oh My! Wa arp rlad to know that rholera. Bert Wise's herd of Poland Chinas.

He assures tts that as soon as matters have settled down again so that people will not be afraid to buy that he will have a sale and place upon the market some of the choicest animals in his fine herd. The Shakers have made a discovery which is destined to do much goon. Realizing that three-fourths of all our sufferings arise from stomach troubles, that the country is literally filled with people who cannot eat and digest food without subsequently suffering pain and distress, and that many are starving, wasting to mere skeletons, because their food does them no good, they have devoted much study and thought to the subject, and the result is this discovery, of their Digestive Cordial. Children all hate to take Castor Oil, but not Laxol, which is palatable. H.

Rummell of Reserve was in the city Monday. Mr. Rummell contemplates renting his place in the spring aud going to Oregon for the summer. THE CRADLE. Walker.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Walker of Everest, a girl. Gordox.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon of Carson, a boy. O. Larson.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mar tin Larson of Powhattan, a son. Dowden Born to Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Dowden a boj7. Snide Trim Go 319 FELIX STREES, ST. JOSEPH, MISSOURI Va are Making Prices On new goods on choice good on the most stylish and desirable poods lower than ever known before We are having greater crowds than ever. We are giving greater bargains than ever and from day to day winning fresh tnurups. The coming week has a record to break, but we'll do it, for we've got the goods and we've made the prices that will bring out the sensible and safe buyers in crowds.

Ladies' Wraps We have triumphs that have only to be shown to be sold. In Capes we have no equel. In swell Jackets our assortment is peerless. In Fur Capes none can approach us in quality or price. Ladies' Jackets, extra full sleeves, doubled breasted.

Reefer front, worth $5.00, for .50 A WRAPPE BARGAIN-FULL STANDARD PRINT WRAPPER, WATTEAU BACK, FOR it cided to conduct an Academv corntr in The Democrat. They turn in the matter to one member of the class who is expected to arrange for publication. The following is the first weeks venture. Ed The Seniors have finished the first book of Virgil. Prof.

Hard of Ottawa University vis ited us Thursday. The Misses McKnight, Case and Love visited rhetoricals Thursday. Dr. Hurlburt of Chicago University and Rev. Bradshaw were visitors Fri day.

A number of our students attended the B. Y. P. U. meetings while it was in session last week.

Miss Emma Potter taught in Miss Boomer's place Wednesday. Miss Boomer attended the B. Y. P. U.

Pres. Colgrove of Ottawa University and Mrs. Morris visited the school one afternoon last week. Among other visitors were Mrs. Starkweher and Miss Carothers.

It is said that Miss Kiner contemplated having the Prep boys and girls girls sit together and allowed them to vote on it. The boys voted for and the girl? against it acd as there are more girls than boys they still sit apart. Wednesday before last the Seniors moved into what was formerly the Prep, room, as the the class had become too large for their old quarters. Prof. Tupper now has charge of them instead of Miss Boomer.

The Juniors occupy the old Senior room and are under the care of Miss Boomer. The Sophomores aud Freshmen are in the study room under the watchful eye of Miss Kiner, The High School and the Academy ball teams had a game at the fair ground Fiiday. The day was very disagreeable and the game unsatisfactory. A cold wind was blowing from the north which itself was very disagreeable to say nothing of the dust which about twenty dirty, oruary little rascals persisted in stirring up in the faces of the players, The game wag pearly broken up twice on this account. Such boys should have the motherly care of a policeman or a four years course in a reform school.

They did not belong to the Academy however. A new game las been planned hoping for finer weather and less annoyance. Last Thursday was beautiful day and consequently a great many at tended the Academy rhetoricals. The programme was quite long and many of the recitations and essays were very good. The declamation "Spartacus to the Gladiators," delivered by Robert Douthart, was excellent.

Mr. Douthart was applauded. The last person to appear was Mary Morris. Miss Morris is favorite speaker and as usual charmed her audience. The applause which followed her recitation, "Mary's Night Ride," was well deserved.

The visitors were Mabel Case, Bonnie Love, Grace McKnight, Miss Yates and her iriend and Mrs. Webb. HOW'S YOUR SOLE. -'J. TT JLS IV LKUslVlJ JLJ.LV& Vis UV holey all at once Does the water ebb and now through the holes? Stop the leak.

Buy new pair of shoes of us tomorrow. No today delays are dangerous. Can save you from 50 to 75 cents on a pair. School shoes? Ye. A big stock and the best you ever saw.

No ad vance in price. Brown County Shoe Store. should vou use Eli Petti-John's Best for your breakfast? Ask W.M.SMITH He can tell yon why. What is it? Call and see. Who keeps it? Why Smith OF COURSE PURE DRUGS FINE STATIONERY A COMPLETE LINE OF TOILET ARTICLES PERFUMES.

THE BEST LINE OF 5c and 10c CIGARS IN TOWN are for sale by SPBAGUE McFADDAH i The Kansas Democrat O. V. IIAUKINCiTON, Kditors and W. i II A KINGTON, Proprietors. The Official Paper of Hiawatha City.

Pine bulbs at the Greenhouse. Do you want a well bored or drilled? Ske Wheelock. A. good lunch 15 centa at the fair November 1st and 2nd. Men's pants lion Store.

at auction. The Auc- Hioea for men, women and At the Auction Store. children The cheapest place to buy tlour is at Kesslers Simpsons. Be sure and see that silk quilt at the iair. A good second hand mill and tower for eale cheap at Wheelock's.

Galvanized wire hog fence for 18 and 34 cents per rod at Wheelock's. Go to The Peoples' Popular Place for iwigel food cake. II J. Dillingham. If you want a well bored or drilled Sfit W.

T. Loyd Bro. to do your wrk. 40-4t Don't fail to attend the fair at the Opera House November 1st and 2nd. Chase Lamme shipped a car load fhoss Tuesday.

$3.40 was the price paid. Over 500 ready trimmed hats at Mrs. Meyer's Millinery Store west of Nation, al bank. The biggest stock of wall pjper in Irown county at 4l-2t Hardin A Lytle. The second hand store has over a kundred good stoves to dispose of at a reasonable price.

flos-s have fallen in price 30 cents a hnudred in Iviasna City this week. The Hiawatha dealers are paying $3.10 tday. Grant Lain me brought 41 head of hogs to town Monday that the dealers pronounce the best bunch they have bought this year. They averaged 2o0 pounds. Where did you get that hat? Why, at Mrs.

Meyer's Millinery store of course: the best millinery store in Hia watha. Public Salk I will sell ten head of Jersey and Holstein cattle ou Saturday, October 2Gth. For further particulars see eale bills. 40-2t N. Salisbury.

Strange how hard it is for a newspaper to please a certain class of people. If it is ppit-y they say it's too sensational. If it is conservative they ay it is too unprogressive. If it pursues a middle course they say it hasn't the courage of its convictions. These carping critics cau't be pleased, and a newspaper man should never bother kiniHelf trying to please them.

They represent a class of hom it has been written: "As aru, man's a fool. hen it's hot he wsuU it cool, When it's cool he wants il hot. Always wanting what is uot." Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, Z2j mm MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant, 40 YEARS THE STANDARD.

EI you see in the cut, but ijj Fine bnlbs at the Greenhouse. Go to J. Dillingham for New Buckwheat flour. Artist material at Hardin Lytle. 41-2t.

Duck-Store. coats at auction. Auction Blankets at auction. Store. The Auction The greatest attraction will be the curio corner.

at the fair Best quality of prairie hay at lowest prices at Kesslers Simpson's. Buy your Portland cement of Kessler Simpson. Oysters 25 cents a dish at the fair the Opera House. at Don't fail to eee the six wire close woven corn crib fence at W. T.

Loyd Bro. 4Q-4t Headquarters for oysters in all styles will be at Eli Allendorf's this winter as usual. This is official. Join the Pyramid Builders and get a paid up certificate for $1000 in 125 months. The second hand store has over a hundred good stoves to dispose of at a reasonable price.

The Alston John Paints are the best at Masuiy 4l-2t Hbrdin Lytle. Do you want the best tank made? Get a red cypress of Wheelock, warranted not to leak. Babies and children's photos are always snre of being good if you have them made by Chase. Why will you buy a etieap mill when you can get a galvanized Aermoter for the same money of Wheelock? The second hand store has over a hundred good stoves to dispose of at a reasonable price. xjo you want me oest yard lence the world for the money? Get the De Kalb of Wheelock The second hand store has over a hundred good stoves to dispose of at a reasonable price.

We have now on hand a supply of close woven six wi-e corn crib fencing. T- j.i the best and cheapest crib you can get. 40-4t W. T. Loyd Bro.

W.T. Loyd Bro. has one Tiffen well auger and two of the best drilling machines in the west and can do your work in first class order. 40-4t Beautiful ice wool shawls, hoods and facinators, babys eider down cloaks marked way down at Robertson's Cash Store. Still the Maud pumps 20.

Thev have no equal. Ask those who have used thetu. 40-4t W. T. Loyd Bro.

The original Com HuskglS Lo- for sore hands. Sold only "by 2tXiner Stsveas. Ladies Wrappers and Shirt Waists in winter styles. Ladies ready made underwear in all styles at Robertson's. A special bargain in 150 acres, well located and well improved.

Will sell soon. Price $0500. For sale by C. H. Pierce.

L. W. Steege has a most complete weather strip for dors aud windows. Best I ever saw to keep out cold, rain, fcnow, dust, etc. Has just completed a job on my house.

A. V. Sharp. Leave orders for the stops at the postoffice news depot SILEXT JlAJOllirr. FERN.

Died: the ten year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs Thos. Fern ofHorton October 16, of typhoid fever. IIOIXOWAY. Died, Mrs.

Georgia Hollowaj of Ilor-ton, Wednesday, of consumption. Farm Machinery c-jeIjlLjN til MARGRAVE CO. RESERVE, KANSAS. 71T'3 -ITsS TTTvS 5vr-3 X77t5 An Interesting Library. Lenox library, in New York city.

-which 13 soon to be conjouaaten witu the Astor and Tilden libraries, has ait James Lenox, a wealthy ana eccentno bibliomaniac, who devoted 40 years of LEXOX LIBRARY. his life to accumulating rare literary treasures and then donated them to th city, together with a fl, 000.000 building and an endowment of 250,000. Th library i3 more noted fcr the quality than for the quantity of it3 books. It has 113,739 bound volumes and pamphlets. In the back door and out the front is the way the goods constantly are moving through Robertson's Cash Store.

Soft Coal. Heaters and (J) sots 1 CORNELISON, TTiS tS-tttcS Xi'7r? Marriage Licenses. Judcre Hobbs issued the following marriage licenses this week. Thos. Collier.

Purcell Anna Rake, Everest 23 Geo. B. Calnan, Powhattan 24 Margueritte McGuire, llorton 22 Daniel Meisenheimer, Hiawatha 28 Fannie Clemenson, Hiawatha 19 A.FAirehild. Hiawatha 26 Jennette Meisenheimer .26 The state bank commissioner baa taken charge of the bank of Garuett and closed its doors. This bank was closed by the commissioner lu 1S93, but was reopened afterwards, and has since that time, succeeded in paying off about $80,003 of its indebtedness.

The bank had a capital stock of Leavenworth people are going to give a chrysanthemum show. That flower being distinguished for its big head, the event will doubtless follow the apple carnival Grafton Gray are located in the Zimmerman Mock with a large stock of Henney buggies at low prices. BASE ilj I jTfr (jf iJw L)Z (fj e. mm I 50 CENTS Druggists and Stationers..