Emporia Republican from Emporia, Kansas • 4

i i rr against domestic harmony. A. Colonial Valentine. 1UE WEEKLY EEPHBLICAS the generative organs is of the tinhappiness in the these troubles. The male I NX h.

if It it it wm to im HE ills of women conspire Some derangement of the main cause of most The husband can't understand WOMAN'S PECUUAR ILLS practical sympathetic Mrs. Pinkham physician and to cure them." But there W2) UMUW only knows of them theoretically scientifically, and finds it hard is cure for them, certain. OP fSiBBtfiO has been curing Hollar Sale these serious ills of women for ouarter of a century. Failure secure proper advice should not excuse the women of to-day, for the wisest counsel can be had without charge. Write to Mrs.

Pinkham for it. Her address is Lynn, Mass. Among the multitude of women helped by Mrs. Pinkham and by Lydia E. Pinkham's HOUSE.

Vegetable Compound, is Mrs. Joseph King, Sabina, Ohio. She writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham Will you kindly allow me the pleasure of expressing my gratitude for the wonderful relief I have experienced by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

I suffered for a long time with falling of the womb, and those terrible bearing-down pains, and it seemed as though my back would never stop aching; also had leucorrhcea, dull headaches, could not sleep, was weak and life was a burden to me. I doctored for several years, but it did no good. My husband wanted me to try your medicine, and I am so thankful that I did. I have taken four bottles of 'the Compound and a box of Liver Pills, and SAM ROSENFELT, Proprietor. The extreme cold weather had no effect of keeping our store a busy place.

Remember, we told you we were compiled to raise a certain amount of money to pay for the purchase of this stock. We can not afford to sell goods always at the prices we are selling them now, and as our sale has. been such a success in raising this money, TWO WEEKS MORE THIS SALE WILL LAST, and by that time we will have the required amount. So if you wish to avail yourself of can state that if more ladies would only give your medicine a fair trial they would bless the day they saw your advertisement. My heart is full of gratitude to Mrs.

Pinkham for what her medicine has done for me. It is worth its weight in gold." Xiie G-reatest on the FEEL Sam of CLOTHING, HATS, FURNISHING GOODS and SHOES this county ever had, you will have to come in the next two weeks. Our Mr. Rosenfelt leaves for the east in two weeks to buy a Brand New Spring Stock, and we always want you to re-rember the cheapest place in town for reliable goods. iSirai fail.

Proprietor. REMEMBER, this sale will last Two Weeks more, and we will have the DO YOU BILIOUS, DROWSY, LOW SPIRITED, BODY AND BRAIN WEARY? PRICKLY ASH BITTERS HHIiXHVES flfD INVIGORATES. Obituary. Miss Ella Sheaffer was born near Landiabmty, Perry county, "March 17. 1844.

she died at her borne near Dunlap, Kan.T February -9, 1899. after a Drier limesa, or tjpnoid pneumonia, azed 54 years, 10 months and 22 days. The tuneral services were conducted by Kev.Buckner. Ihe text waa taken from the 116th Psalm, 7th verae: "Return unto thy rest, my aoul, for the Lord bath dealt bountifully with thee." She waa the daughter of the lateJno. Wagoner, of Landiaburg, and waa married to Benjamin Shenffer, the same place.

October 28. 1866 To this union was born eight children, five sons and three daughters, all of whom aervive her. All of the children were with her durine her illness and death, except the eldest daughter. wno is married to inocn Uotv. ing in Oklahoma, was prevented on ac count or sickness.

Mrs. Sheaffer with ner husband and family came from Perry in 1879 to Ellsworth county, this etate and removed from there to their present home near Dud- tap. tsj her death the husband lost a loving wife, the children a devoted mother and the community an ines timable friend. Our loas is her gain. Aa one wonld gather the loveliest flowers, so death will pluck the choicest perns.

The neighbors, as well aa the husband and children, realize a vacancy which can not De mied. She possessed the an selfish, high standard Christian type. it seems the motto ever before her was "As ve would that others should oo to you, do yon even so to them We extend our heartfelt sympathies to the bereayed husband, children and relatives. Mother's gone, rone to that illmn Where dwells not darkness, but always sun- Where sorrow and pain will never deride. Who would not wish ih up there to abide? Mother's gone; why should we care? Gone to a home so lovely and fair.

me Dngni-wmgea angels nover arouno i Methinks I hear their flattering sound. Mother's gone: dowe mics her caresses? Her sweet, darling lace, her kindly advices? Ah yes! Well do we rememher Our mother's sweet gilts, so lovely and ten' uer. We'll go and see mother up there, some time, And bask in the frlorr and Ifirht of that nlim We'll walk through the 8 tree la all pared with But best, the face of our Savior behold. X. A newly diacovered mineral, which is of a lustrous black color and which as a fuel surpasses coal and all other substances heretofore known, is found on the islands of the Barbadoes, in the Lesser Antilles, where the natives call it "manjak." It is thought that man jak is petrified petroleum, great quan titles of petroleum being found on the same island.

Sonny Slope and the Cold nap. C. A. Stannard, proprietor of Sunny Slope farm, informed us that hia fine Hereford cattle on the farm got through the cold snap in excellent condition and during that spell of unprecedented weather eight calves had been dropped and all of them were doing well. They must have had excellent care, or 25 degrees below zero, even if they had been kept between feather beds, would have been too much for their tender tides.

ODDITIES OF POISONING. Some Mai Eat With Impunity Certain Foods Which Are Bank Poisons to OtherB. Tbe constitutional differences and peculiarities which exist among indi viduals should always be carefully watched and considered. One person can handle poiaon ivy with impunitv while another Is poisoned if only in the vicinity of the vine and without con tact. Some members of a family re siding in a malarial district will suffer regularly with chills and fever, while other members will not be at all affected.

Food that is actually poisonous to some persons will not so act on others One person may eat all kinds of green frait and vegetables with impunitv while another peraon could do so only at the risk of life. Certain kinda flab are actually poiaonous to some people and perfectly wholesome to others. It is this peculiar condition of the system which constitutes the danger point in the individual case, and should be prudently observed by each one for himself. Intestinal derange ments frequently arise from and are aggravated by certain kinda of food. Thus a person affected with kidney or liver trout le should not eat very white bread, since the extreme whiteness is often produced by the uae of alum with an inferior article of flour, and aa alum ia known to be poiaonous in ita effects on a sound constitution, this is why an alum baking powder is never used by people of judgment and discretion.

More of earthly happiness depends upon what we eat than many people realize, and it ia for tbi8 that the different state sare one by one pass-ing pure-food lawa. We find, remarked Lariat Luke to Alkali Ike, aa he cut him down and eaaed the rope about hia neck, "that we were miataken about yer stealin' them I. G. U. branded cattle.

Wasn't ye a bit nervous np there?" "Yea," answered Alkali Ike, "the suspense waa killing me." Bright's disease is more dreaded by physicians than any of the aerioua disorders with which they have to deal. because of ita inaidioua and malignant character. If prompt action were taken when headaches, urinary dia orders and digestive troubles first appear, much suffering and sorrow would be averted. Prickly Ash Bn tubs will quickly stop the spread of the disease, quiet the inflammation. heal tne Kidney a and madder, strength en and regulate the liver, and drive poiaons and impurities out of the sys tem Dy cleansing tne poweis.

sola by Kyaer rrotheroe. The oldest tree on earth with an authenticated history is (he great bhoo tree of Burmah. For twenty centuries it has been held sacred to Buddha, and no peraon is allowed to toncb the trunk. When the leaves fall they are carried away as relics by pilgrims. The man who was "born tired" ahould uae Pbickxy Ash Bitters.

It makeB work a necessity to give vent to the energy and exuberance of spirits generated by functional activity in the system. Sold by Kyder rrotheroe. Quite a number of ladies told us the past week that German II sir Tonic and Dandruff Cure was first class A motion for a new trial has been filed in the case of Butler vs. Kinnevan tried at tbe iast terra of court, at which time Mr. Kinnevan secured the yerdict It may be of interast to the war in vestigating board to know that a Mich igan man has lately invented matic spray which is warranted and guaranteed to do the work of ten skilled men.

Marconi's system of wireless tele graphy does pot enable the sender to keep bis messag? secret, but this defect is now said to have been overcome In a device just invented by prof Zickles of Bruna. Portland, ia going to expand by taking in the neighboring city of Deer- ing. Of course Deering is willing and baa made a public acknowledgment of Portland's endearing young charma To a Belle in 1770.) There's not a damsel In ye towne Hut distanced iscompieieiie By Folly in her primerraye frowne That fits her forme so neatlie. I would I were ye (rolden pinne That clasps her trocise secureue, Soe 1 unvote kisse her dimpled chinne hen duwne she looses oemureue. Te little ruffle at her wriate I envie for its nearnesse To her faire hand, which oft hath kissed Those folds ot pucaerea saeerneeBo.

And when 1 see her ny browne eyes Thro' filmy lashes Klancintre, Within my oober Quaker guise My nearte is set a-aanciug. And when upon ye windy square liy bappie chance i mm uer We "thee" and "thou each otner mere iSure. ianiruaire ne'er was sweeter It I behbld her eyelids alle rieneathe my gtaucea bmmuw I cannot help but hope withal. Since we are nenaB aireauie. How often hare I Ion (red to looke Within ye silken Shaker That bends above ye sinirinfre-booke Of this moete loveiie yuaser; But ah, her pietie reproves My all-ioo-ardente paeeion 1 fear sometimes ye Spirit moves In very woridlie laetiion.

For inthisoitie where ye Penn Above ye sword bain nonour. Te rascals of King ueorpe means Had best not traze upon ner; For tho' I am a manne of peace, And tho my hearte is tenaer. I'd challenge all ye Colonies If need were to defend nerv Soe Polly, if I'm movei todaye By Saiute inBtead of Spirit, To tell my tale to thee, 1 praye That thou win deign to neare iv. Tis onlie that Saint Valentine That we should walke as thine and mine f.ot friends alone, but lovers. Jennie Betts HaroewlcV, in Ladies' Home Journal.

DON'T GROWL. ABOl IHE WE4tHEB Us Farmers In the country, aa the seasons go and come, Is purty much like other folks we're apt The SDrinir'a too back ard for us, er too tor ara ary one We'll law about it anyhow, and nev our war ernonal The thaws gets in suddent; er the froBts staved in the soil Too long to give the wheat a chance, and nrfinfi ia (tound to SDOiil The weather's either most too mild, er too outraireous rouirh. And altogether too much rain er not half enough 1 Now what I'd like and what you'd like is nlane enouirh to see: It's Jem to have old Providence drop round on you and me And ant us bat our views is first, regard- in shine or rain. And post 'em when to shet her off, er let her on again I And I'd rattier after all. considertn' oth er chorea 1' got on hands, a'tendln, both to my af fairs Bd yours I'd ruther miss the blame I'd get a-rulln thinvs ud thare.

And spend my extra time in praise and gratitude and prayer. James Wbitoomb Riley, A VALENTINE. Last night within a crystal house (The winter home of llower and vine), I sought to And a fitting gift To send thee for a valentine. The calla's buds were all too white. The velvet roses all too red.

The oright chrysanthemums were pale Beside the gold that crowns thy neaa. "Here!" cried the ancient gardner, "lay This heliotrope before her feet; Born of a maiden's parting sigh. No llower on earth is half so sweet. 'Twill tell to her a tender tale Of that old garden where it grew, And where a lover softly sang A ballad in the silver dew." Alas: the night was bitter cold; The Knows were thick along the way. And when 1 reached the cottage door The II jwer was but a blackened spray.

But you will hud its message sweet Withir. these simple words of mine. Oh, take it from my loving heart, And let it be tby valentine 1 Mina Irving, in February Woman's Heme Companion. LOVE'S STAR. Thy face gleams goldenl on me i rom out the heart of yonder star.

The old, old faith in it I see 1 et Heaven is far so far. Hem from the little wayside path, I ira.e unto thee, fond and true. With naught between, with naught between, tsut Ood untathomed blue. Vet in thy life it was not so, Mount, chasm, desert, stormy wave, Lay in between. Lay in between, inat only death couia brave.

Here from the little wayside path. nere oit we lingered by the bar. My love Is upward borne to thee 1 ho Heaven is tar so tar. Josephine Rapley Hague. FEBKl'AKr.

Month of valentines, month of lovers, Cupids darts ana knots of true blue; Month to stav the restless rovers; Maids, be wary; hold them by you. LOVK'S A ROBERT. In Cupid's name of darts and hearts. Of blisses and of kisses. It takes a Miss to make a hit.

And when she hits she Mrs. A. Bulletin. The Gazette's Little Gama. For the benefit of the depositors, we have turned over property to the satis' faction of the receiver for all our in debtedness to the First National bank.

Now, in satiafaction of further indebtedness, which may legally but not juBtly stand againBt ua, we wilHurn over the Republican plant, upon satisfactory conditiona, although thia plant ia exempt under the law. The Gazette says the plant ia worth more than the property we turned over to the re ceiver. We are willing to settle on that basis "and turn it over. Not to settle on that basis ia to disbelieve the Gazette. If the Gazette Is not to be believed in its statement as to values, how can it be believed in regard to ita statements in Saturday evening's issue? Advertisers need not have any fears about the settlement of their bills.

If the plant is exempt it carries with it the proceeds of the plant, and there can be no question on thia point. If the intimation in Saturday's Gazette be true, every business man in Emporia who sympathizes with the depositors should advertise in the Republican, liberally. 1 hey will be helping them selves by so doing. They will increase their dividends and help each other out We will make them ratea that in any event they cannot be loosera. The money that should go to the depositors should not be used np in useless litiga' tion.

All the patronage should not go to the Gazette. The Republican should get its share. The object of the Gazette waa to scare our business men away from the Republican, in to ita den and thus leasen the value of thia plant, which we propose to pro rate with the remaining indebtedneaa on the values mentioned by the Gazette, if we correctly understand them. The Ga zette is evidently trying to play the game of "The spider and the fly" with our busineaa men. It will not be our fault if a settlement is not reached Judge Cunningham informs us that the Gazette never got any information from him in regard to those notes, bankruptcy proceedings or anything else, and that the statement of the Ga zette in Saturday's issue, so far as he knows ia absolutely false.

We think we are not mistaken, how. ever, when we say that there ia a lick: spitle attorney (so-called) in this city who haanot yetlearnd the first prince-pie of hia profession which is to tell no secrets out of the office nor indulge in professional gossip that has no foundation. If we hear of anything of this kind again we will not withhold the name. Dr. Ball' Cough gyrop will make a permanent cure in all cases of cough, or cold on cheat or lunza.

It will cure when all other remedies have failed. Physicians recommend it. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1G, 18'J9 TUB WEEKLY KEPCTJLICAN from ihe 1st of January, subscriptions to tlie hm porta Weekly Iti.l-lni.lCAN-will be as toiiown, in aavance; 'Iwt'lve tnoolbs 1.00 60 Ibe Hfci-i iVLiCAS is tlie bt-et family and pen-. thid t.dri iif ttifl statu. II you ara not alrtaoy a subscriber, we should be pluated to add your name 10 our uoi Tub ia Washington's birthday.

It is monounced e-lo-e-lo, if our Spanish be correct. Wk would advise those personB who are in the ice business to embrace the oDboitunit? to Dut up a chunk or two and not wait for it to get thicker. Slxday niormng was the coldest day of the winter, the thermometer at the Slate formal showing twenty-two decrees below zero about sun rise. In the character of George Washing ton America had the proud distinction of presenting to the world the most brilliant lizLt that illuminates the pages of profane history. Tiiinos ate not evenly divided up in this world.

If we could exchange, free of duty, some of this weather for some of the weather in the Thillippine islands, bath sections wonld be mutu ally benefitted. The mi-man in the minstrel show was a great admirer of George Wash ington atjd, when a boy, took tia little hatchet and went out into hia father's yard and chopped the cheiry tree. As Himn im liia father discovered it he aj-ked the boy "who chopped dat cherry tree?" The buy said, "Farder I cannot ttll a He; I done it wid my little hatch-fct." The lather took him across his kreeand teat hia pants threadbare. The end iuan said it did not work his came aa it did in Washington's, and he had never teen able to tell the truth since, Thia story illustrates the bene- Cts of moral suasion brute force. Live is a conflict.

elfishnes8, strife and war till the earth. If heaven shall be the kind of place that the poet, Whittier, says it ia, namely: "Thy work below shall be thy work conditions will not be changed. Henry rd lseecher. in reply to a letter frjm a young man seeking em ployment, desiring that the reverend gentleman should uae hia influence to llnd him an "easy place," said there was but one easy place, and that was the grave. There i3 another poet, to "fame unknown," whose modesty prevents us from naming, that appearB to be more ia accord with the preacher than the pott, when he says: "The sacred precini-ts of the grave, oh, who will not defend? Whatever sorrows here we have, Will there a.U Unci an cud," Mr.

15eecher aa right. To all who want an "easy place," he has told them where to iind it. Yet great hap piness can be found in hard work, and the harder the work the greater the happiness. We must contend against wrong or it will overwhelm ub. The battle of life must be fought out aa God enables ua to see the right.

LINCOLN DAY. Yesterday was the birthday anniversary of Abraham Lincoln, who, as the Leavenworth Times says, waa "the greatest of America's self-made, self-educated men, the wise atatea- mau, the mighty orator, the great hearted philanthropist, the emanci pator, tne martyr. Aa a rail-splitter, grocpryman, surveyor, congreaeman president, what a man he was, ho hor.eat and thorough, how humane, how conscientious, how THE MAINE. One year ago today the United States battleship Maine waa blown up in Ha vana harbor and two hundred and six- ty-t hree lives lost. Thia dastardly act precipitated the war between this country and Spain, by which Spain loat two lleets, the islands of Cuba, Porto Kieo, one of the Ladronea, the Philippines, and, worse than all, her character aa a nation.

Once the rich-eat government on the earth, now she ia the poorest, with none bo poor as to do her reverence. Having nothing, that which she hath shall be taken from her and she will finally disappear from the map, "unwept, unhonored and un sung." "no bubble rising to mark the place where she went down." THR NKW KECElVEKr Mr. steps in aa receiver of the first National bank today. There Is one thing that givea us a higher opin ion ot our fellow man whichia exetn- pliaed in the management of thia bank ita failure, and that ia, that stockholders, depoaitora, and all con Crned, have aa yet shown no dispoBi- tion to be unfair in settlements, nor in realizing all that ia possible from the securities held by the bank. It has eecuied to be a square deal all around, Aa to the llnal result, some of us may not be any handsomer, but, possibly, we will know more.

We bespeak for Mr. Albaugh, although he doea not need it- that natience and which you would desire should be ac corded to yourself under similar circumstances, believing that everything will come out right and honestly, if not, altogether satisfactorily. When the ashes are raked and the floor swept we hope the depositors will fare better than some of them have anticipated. A MILD DECLAKAIION. Vice President Ilobart got a whack at the Philippine Bacon resolution, haviug the chance for once, at least, to give the casting vote againat it.

The resolution waa aa follows: "The United States hereby disclaim any disposition or intention to exercise permanent sovereignty, iurisdiction or control over said islands, and assert their determination when a atable and independent government shall have been erected there, entitled in the judgment of the United Statea to rec-c-imiou aa such, to transfer to said government upon terma which shall be reasonable and just, all rights aecured under tae cession by Spain and to thereupon leave the government and control of the islands to their people." The McEmery resolution waa then adopted by a close vote, mostly caat by Republican senatora, It ia as follows: "That by the ratification of peace with Spain, it ia not intended to incorporate the inhabitanta of the Philippines into citizenship of the United btatea, nor is it intended to permanently annex aaid islands aa an integral part of the territory of the United States: but it ia the intention of the United states to establish on aaid islands, a government suitable to prepare them for self-government, and in due time to make Bucli disposition of said islands as will best promote the interests of the United Statea and the inhabitants of said islands." The senate seems to have aa much of a penchant for adopting reaolutions as a Lyon county Republican convention If It ctfanan the liver and towels, and aj to Harried. At the home of the bride's parents 23 Exchange street at 11 a. m. today Estella B. Kynaston to J.

O. Irwin, of Arkansas City. The wedding ceremony was performed by the Eev. Sauber in the presence of a number of frienda The bride and groom will leave this evening for their future home in Ar kansas City, where Mr, Irwin is in busineaa, the wedded couple carrying with them the beBt wiahea of a host of friends and acquaintances in Emporia, For Kxcbange. Good Eastern Kansas and Missouri land for merchandise.

No commission. Alex, Cttnxixgaam, Council Grove, Kansas. Court Honaa News. Court met this afternoon and set the docket for Monday, February SO. Tom White, who waa convicted of robbing Taffy Jones, was denied a new trial and sentenced to three years in the penitentiary.

Grant Blackman, accused of the burglary in Americua, and who refused to giye bond, will lay in jail until the next term of court lie is wanted elsewhere, it is said. 1 Will Let Good Enough Alone. The Choral society decided last night not to go to Hutchinson, but will let Ottawa or Wichita get the glory and money, too, this year. The original plan of the society will be carried out. The cantata, "Clarise of Aberstine," will be given in a few weeks.

This is a short cantata, and following its rendition will be a miscellaneous musical program. Brandley to be Brought Here. Harry Brandley, of Chase county. who was tried and acquitted for the murder of a farm hand in the employ of his father, Capt. Brandley, will take a change of venue to this county for the May term of court, alleged new evidence causing his re-arrest.

Cooling and grateful in its effects, you will find Dr. Sawyer's Arnica and Witch Hazel Salve for eczema, piles, hives, burns and cuts. W. B. Ikwik, Druggist.

The south Kansas conference of the M. E. church will convene at Colum bus thia year on the 9th of March. Several lay members from thia city will accompany Revs. Huston and Monroe there.

On St. Valentine's day, runs the old tradition, the Ice King calls home the cold, wintry winds and the goddess, Nature, touches the gray, bare fields and bida the earth "lie green again." The birds of the air choose their mateB and fly away to their summer home. The Ice King surely began his work here today, and soon we'll be basking in sunny Nature's smiles ana reveling amid her bounties. For erery sorrow there's a joy. For every sigh a smile.

The weather never gets too cold to freeze a woman's interest as to what next season's style in shirt waists will be. The water mains at Seventh and Commercial and at Fifth and Commer cial, burst open from freezing Saturday night and the water has Bpread down the street, freezing as it ranr until it threatens to invade the stores on the east side of the street. Haynes Bros. are having to cut the ice and shovel it away to keep it out of the store. Men look for the political or the sporting news.

Women torn first to the fashions and then to the advertia ing columns to decide where to go to look for what they want. A marriage license has been issued to Fred L- Mow and Bessie E. Roth, both of thia city. There never was dandruff cure put that gave better a hair tonic and npon the market satisfaction than Kraum's. Nothing has been heard of Jones" since his disappearance Billy from this city last December.

Dr. Moore has "about recovered from his sickness and is expected to be at his store tomorrow. There ia nothing mysteriouB in the wonderful cures effected by Dr. Sawyer's Wild Cherry and Tar. You gei the benefit of an eminent physician's prescription for all throat and lung diseases.

W. Irwin, Druggist Sco or tae W004. The Armour Packing company, rep. reaented in thia city by Tom Noble, want all the marketable game that can be brought in. ow is a good time to capture all the rabbits in this section or the country, Poultry.

A talk with Tom Noble, of this city, representing the Armour Packing company, will convince any one that there is money in raising poultry, and always a good market right here at home. Set every hen to setting this spring, and call on Mr. Xoble for far ther information. Or. finil'e Cong-li Byrap belps sumpuves ana cures incipient con' sumption; it loosens the phlegm and heals.

It is without doubt the best cough medicine, Frice 25c. Bald-headed friends find it difficult to part. of aids digestion, thus the system is regulated and the body fortified to resist disease. A VALUABLE REMEDY SOLD BY Price Rvder Protheroe, Special Aeenta TO io Vou Want to Hit the ath of Barry L. Lelbfrird.

Harry L. Leibf ried died from a com plication of diseases at 5:10 o'clock Sunday afternoon at his home in this city, 614 Market street, at the age of 47 years, one month and ten days. On ac count of the absence of Rev. S. Bns-ser who will conduct the services, no ar-rangments have yet been made for the funeral.

But it is thought that the funeral will take place Wednesday, of which uther notice will be given. The deceased waa born In Wittenberg, Ger many, Januaay 3, 1S52. When be waa (wo years of age bis mother died. Hia father brought him to America where, when be wns yet a child of seven years, the father died and left him alone in the world. lie lived with an uncle in Philadelphia till he was eleven years of age, when he waa adopted by a family named Bauslin, of Clear Springs, Maryland, and came to Pea body, Kansas, with them in 1871, and to Emporia in 1S72.

On June 19, 1874, he waa married to Miss Eva A. Button, of thia city, who, with four children, survives him. The children are the Miaaes, Birdy, Lillie and Maude, and a son, Grover. Mr. Leibfried waa in bnainess here until 1886, when he went to Garden City, Kan where he was in the drug and hotel business until January 1, 1893, when he sold out and came to Emporia, to become manager of the Sunny Slope farm.

lie was a member of the Episcopal church and will be buried under its rites. The Rev. S. E. Busser will conduct the services.

COMING AGAIN TO EMPORIA. TEHEE MONTHS' SEEVIOE FREE I DR. MOSLEY LEE, The Distinguished Japanese Throat and Lung Sturgeon, Eye and Ear Expert, and DR. HELEN E. LEE, The Noted Soeoialist, Who have enjoyed such wonderful suc cess in Japan, JNew xora ana this state, will again be in Emporia, at the Whitley hotel, Friday, March 3rd, one day only, and every four weeks hereafter.

All invalids who visit these eminent specisliats on that date will receive three months' service free. Their long experience in the largeat hospi tals of the world enables them to successfully treat all chronic diseases. such as bronchitis, asthma, consumption, rheumatism, sleeplessness brain and nervous exhaustion, paraly sis, neuralgia headache, fits, St. Vitus' dance, cancers, tumors, akin diseases, including freckles, pimples, ulcers, salt rheum, etc; also the heart, liver. stomach and kidney diseases, nervoua dibility, confusion of ideas, aversion of society, loaa of memory and energy, etc.

Diaeasea of the eye and ear are quickly and permanently cured by an original and never failing treatment. Cures guaranteed when others have failed, but we will not accept incurable caaea. They will convince you thor ough Iy, free of charge, and kindly tell vou so. Young people who have become vic tims or solitary vice, that dreadful habit that sweeps annually to an un timely grave thousands of young men of exalted talent and brilliant intellect, may call with connder.ee. Take one candid thought before it is too late.

Avweek or a month may place your case beyond reach ot nope. Remember it costs you nothing to consult these eminent specialists, and therefore the moat humble in circnm- stances can avail themaelves of their vast experience. Catarrh and catarrh deafness ia positively and permanently cured by their Japanese method. Dr. Helen E.

Lee gives special at tention to the diseases of ladies. Merit rewarded. Her cures are uneqnaled in the history of science. Her remediea were secured while in Janan. and will positively and permanently cure all female diaeaaea.

The doctor can be consulted at her parlors. Whitley hotel. OfSce hours from 9 a. m. to 8 p.

m. The doctor will make monthly visits hereafter-Cut this out as it will only appear few times, A Moonshine promise. When the Gazette first started here under the present management, the editor promised to pay aa a dollar a line for every line of telegraph that had appeared in the Reffblican up to a certain time. We picked out one of the smaller dispatches which count ed 114 lines. The Reftblicaij col lector took a copy of tlie paper and a bill for the amount, 1114, over to the Gazette office to verify the bill and col lect the money.

The Gazette refused to pay it, notwithstanding its solemn promise to do so, and has not paid it up to this hour. If the Gazette will pay that bill we will turn it over to the depositors ot the First National to help the bank meet ita obligations to them Now if the Gazette is solicitous for the welfare of the depositors let it stand by its promise and pay orer the $114 Will it do it? NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice ia hereby riven that on the 9th February. A. D.

law the undersigned waa or the fro oate uourt or Lyon county. Kan sas, duly appointed and qualified as Aamia- utratortoi the estate or William Horn lata of Lyon county, deceased. All parties interested in said estate will take notice, and If Tern tnemeeivea aoooraing-iy. MAI HlKfl HUB ARKHWH. Administrators.

,1, sv W. C. T. V. Lectures.

Tbe lecturea of W. G. Hubbard, of Cleveland, Ohio, who. visited this city in Januray, have received univeraal praise and been highly appreciated all over the state where he has spoken. Nathan Brown, paator of the Friend's church at Barclay writes: "The lecturer of Kev.

W. G. Hubbard entitled 'Elements that was delivered to a good house and waa highly appreciated. No lecturer that haa appeared before our people for tbe last four years has received more flattering comments than he." A Burlington paper says: Kev. W.

G. Hubbard' a Friend's minister of Cleveland, Ohio, addressed tbe citizens of BurllDvton Sunday afternoon at tbe Bam 11-ton opera house under tbe auspices of tbe W. C. T. Lady Somerset club and anti-saloon league.

His tbeme, "The Bible vs. Liquor." was well bandied. Itwas an eloquent, logical and forcible eratlon against tbe giant evil and was well received by tbe representative audience. At night Kev. Hubbard preached at tbe Methodist church.

It was not their intention to make it a union lerrice, but as tbe Presbyterians had no service tbat evening and the Congrearalionalists dismissed and tbe speaker addressed a large portion of the three congregations. His discourse was upon "Hiirher Lile lor Nation." It was a atrona appeal against war and for arbitration. While it was lar la advaooeof the present conditions it is certainly tbe goal which ail hope will eventually be reached. Wellington, Kas. On the 19th inst Kev.

W. G. Hub bard, of Cleveland, addressed the 300 students of the county high tchool on "International Arbitration." or nearly an hour he presented a strong array of facts on thia great tbeme in a very masterful and pleas ing, manner ilis address contained food for thought, flights of oratory and fairly bristled with sharp points. 1 ne students were delighted, and greeted him frequently with hearty applause. An address of Bucb power has seldom been beard in tbat room and will start many minds in a new direction on this great subject.

in the evening w. G. Hubbard de livered an address to a full bouse at the Congregational church on Temper ance, lie ceoiared tbat no other agent on ear to could make a man commit such terrible crimes as alcohol. lie made a masterful plea for total absti nence and prohibition, and ehowed tbe utter delusion -of high license. In Kanaas tbe average amount of intoxi cants consumed annually per capita is less than one quart, while in Missouri it is eighty-eight quarts.

Tbe laws 01 uod are prohibitory and yet they are violated. The plea that tne prohibitory law ought to be repealed because it is violated comes from tbe enemies of tbe law, not from its frienda. The liquor dealera have immense wealth and are united. More to be feared than this is the indifference of professedly temperance people We ought to stand together as a unit for God and home and native land. The speaker paid a most- beau tiful tribute to the "White Ribbons" the W.

C. T. U. His address was heard by many of our beat citizens and the nnanimous verdict was that it was grand in conciption, dignified in expression, pure and elevating in thought and full of spiritual power. The solution of these great questions is tbe problem of the ages." (Rev.

Ezra Spencer in American Friend, 2-9 1609.) The W. C. 1. U. of fcmporia feel complimented in that, through their efforts, these lectures have been de livered in so many ainerent places in Kansas and are so well appreciated at every place.

Many testimonials bave been received by their committee all in highest terms. Have we not true-neartea omcers and citizens in this state, and in Em poria particularly, who will assist the W. C. T. y.

in doing more effective work, nntil every joint is closed and every djug atore'sellsonly as prescribed bv law Time was when Emporia could boast tbat not a saloon nor joint was found in all the city, and it is the duty of every citiien, to whatsoever party be may belong, to bravely work for the good of our homes and for tbe removal ot temptation from the weak and fallen. a. moban, Chairman of Committee. Tanks Investment la Cube. A syndicate of American capitalists has iast concluded the purchase of a large tract of land near Santiago and will open np' many new Jron mines.

and. inside of five years, Yankee en terprise will transform that slow-going country into a place of business activ ity and push, in much tne same man ner Hoatettefs Stomach Bitters will transform a run debilitated, thin-blooded man Into a type of health and strength, it will fill his veins 5-ith pure blood, drive away dyspepsia, and cwar cp tired brain. It will fill his veins with' pure blood; drive away dyspepsia, and clear np his tired brain, ft will make him eat and sleep well, and If bia nerves are In a bad shape the Bitters will tone them np and restore their old-time form. 11a-lariais another disease that tbe fit ters are good for. It ia love tbat drives men to death by drink the love to drinK.

There are several way a to make Eictxres Only one right way. Our Pictures Are made right; look right when they go out, and STAY RIGHT Which is impoitant to you. L. O-. ALVOICU.

Cottage Studio. Cor. Seventh A Xerrhanlp. WHOLESALE PRICES TO How sell s-rKMis to ererjrliody at wholesale prkx-s is shown in Our General Catalogue and Buyers' Guide, A book of facarlT l.mi pares. lllu-traiionit.

and mi dwriptMHis ot tbe tniurs you rat and new and wtrmr. THE BOCK IS FREE T3 YOU. It costs 72 cents a rnpr to print and non.l It. We want jou to nave out 8-nd 15 n-nisto partly mt ixwiavn or prriM-ar and II nd you a copy, all liartna prepaid. MOS1GOMEKY WARD TO, 111 to l'iOMirhivaa Armw, l.nrs.rul Madiaon Ntrt.

CHICAGO. Originators of the Mail Ordrr Business. Kansas Moneyto Lean. D.i ytu want a farm loanV i'tou prefer to rrow eastern toouey, or get Kansas money at the same rate? do you wish your loan held in the east. to remain in your own state? Dj you want ytiur money to go east or stay In KanBHsV In other words, if you need a loan or any amount made at borne, principal and interest payable at bome, rivilege uf retrying any or all of loan at aoy time you have the money to spare, one or ten fears, at your own option, and at aa low rales aa you can borrow tast-ern money: If you want such a loan eeme.

No delay in closing, and your papt-n do not leave the state. James Thomson, No.6 Jav's opera House, ttii point, Kansas. DR. SAWYER'S ttUICKLV CUKtS awwIV niiBDUCl vr ERRY TERT. SUMMER COM fit Slai anaLvaa pi I hese tiny Capsules are superior I to odium or copaiba, Cubebs or Inject'ons andirmvN'p CURE IN 48 tne tame diseases wih- I out Inconvenience.

'-r WANTED. Cane and millet seed. H. Dale Son. Statiatics with regard to the amount of money brouzht to tl is uHrv bv European immigrants show that the German ia tbe richest, with an aver.

ajre of 52 60. while the Englishman is a close second, with to2. The French man baa 4j. while the Irishman brines but 115, the ltussian 112 and the Italian lO. For driTinir out ilnll liilimn fulinn strengthening tbe appetite acd increas-insr the capacity ot the body lor work.

Thickly Asa Littehs is a golden remedy. Sold by Kyder I'rotbeioe. What ia known as disposi tion" is usually accompanied by a lack of sense and lack of capasity for any. mmgeiae. strengthens the kidneys and KEEP IM THE HOUSE DRUCCISTS.

Per Bottle. KOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Kotioe is hereby riven, tbat on the Sfith da; of January. A. Ih.

tbe underlined was. by tbe probate court ot I.yon county, Kansas, duly appointed and qualified as aduiiKistratri ot the estate of Mm. J. Kaney, late of Lyon county, deceased. All parties interested In said estate will taks notloeand irovern accordingly.

I LI A K. H4.VKY. Admml-lrairix. Not lea. Tf.EASSET DeFAKTHBST.

Office of ibe Comptroller of the Cvrbency. Washington, D. C.Nov. 1j3. Notice ia hereby given to all persons who may bave claims against "The First National Back of Emporia," Kansas, that the same must be pre seated to Cbarles S.

Jofcea, lleceiver, with tbe legal. proof thereof, within three montba from this date, or they may be disallowed. Signed) Chas. G. Dawes, Comptroller of the Currency, That is what you do when you buy a CORN PLANTER of HAYNES BROS.

They also bave a large stock of all kinds of implements, Eagle Plows, Cultivators fi the Well Known Eagle lister. These are "Made in Kansas" goods, and cannot ba surpassed. Bain and Weber Wagons, Are too well known to recjaire extended description best material and workmanship is their motto. ANCHOR BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES Are enjoin? a jiatly crowing popularity, and thia year's stock ia fully np to tbe high atandard. HARNESS DEPARTMENT We have the beat hand made harnaa ever shown in thia market, and in factory harness we would just like to shew yon onr stock.

SUPERIOR STEEL RANGES AND COOK STOVES-Are the beat b.kera and are fuel savers. We have them in a great variety of styles and prices, lie sure to see these before you bny. HOG FENCING AND BARB WIRE We are headquarters for euch aoods and, besides, bave a large slock of I'ainta, Oi' buJ (ilaas, and we mifee a specialty ot buying and selling Cane Seed, Kaffir Corn, Altalfa. Garden seeds, etc. HAYNES Emporia, Kan.

Capt. John A. Snrratt. whose mother was banged for complicity in tbe murder of President Lincoln, is a trusted employe a Baltimore steamship line, though it'll out on 123,010 bail as the result of a jury's disagreement in his own trial, which lasted 104 days, in 1S67. Dave Thomas, formerly in tbe dry goods business in this city, in now a member of the 20tb Kansas volunteers, at Manila.

Wm. W. Scoon has returned from Illinois, where be baa been since last autumn on tusjnesg. Since bis return he has been confined to the bouse with Ia grippe, but ia now able to be out again and on bis way back to Illinois. I.