Troy Times from Troy, Kansas • 3

Just received a fresh supply of mack Obituary, THE TROY TIMES. Ft? erel. F. A. Jlaiber.

WILLIAM BISHOP HUBBARD. Frsuk W. Kiiititt, former eJitor of the Times has left on an extended busi By F. Bradlry. William Bishop Hubbard was born in 13 jjJ 0 ness trip to Texas.

He expects to con lintie workio the newspaper field. Highland, Kansas, January 16tb, 1S66, and died iu the same place October 2S)i LOCAL GOSSIP. 1000, aged 34 years, 9 months and 13 The Eastern Star Lodge of Severance days. rare will give a grand Thauksgiviog Ball at D. L.

Hall at Severance on Thursday night, Nov. 25th. A cordial invitation LAST SEASONS PAJTERSS All one and two pair lots of Lace Curtains and all odd Pairs of Portiers at extrenv Low Prices to close. CURTAINS Cow ers Curtain Goods. LAST SEASONS PATTERN Although first-class in color and design, must go! To sell them rapidly we have rev duced prices on near.

ly Every grade of CARPETS A Great Opyortunity to secure cheap goods. He was next to the youngest in a family of eight children, consisting of Ave daughters and three sons. One of the sons and one sinter, as well as the father and mother, preceded him into Patronize Byets the barber. Get your dinner at ilie new Troy bouse. (Jet your job work done at the Times is extended in the public to attend Lost Pair of new paots between St.

I Babies and children need proper food, rarely ever medi- cine. If they do not thrive the heavenly world. Those that remain Joseph and Troy, pants wrapped in the Palace Clothing wrapping paper; are Mrs. Mollie Johnson and Mrs. Mar size 36 32.

Finder will receive liberal Carpets, Curtains New Designs and Colorings to Match the Very Latest Interior Decorations are Now Ready for Your Consideration. 0 garet Morton of this place, aud Mrs. T. on their food something is reward by leaving same at this office A. Banning, Mrs.

Eliza Mayou and I wrong. They need a little help to get their digestive John Hubbard, all of Chicago. Mr. Hubbard spent his youth till eighteen John B. Elliott, of Denton, formerly local editor and business manager of the Iimes, was in Troy yesterday bid years of age, in this place, being for a machinery working properly.

time a student in Highland University, office. Uncle James Ti ant is quite ill at bis home in West Troy. Headquarters for fresh oysters and celery at Hauber's. The new Troy houso serves tne best meals ever seen in a Troy hotel. Will Horr has moved to the Bailey Reserve, in Southwest Troy.

W. C. Keekler made a business trip to St. Joseph, Wednesday evening. J.

W. Sams, of Dmilon ville, offers his services as an auctioneer. Try him. ding his many friends good bye, as he intends to leave for Denver, where he and also here learning the carpenter's trade. Few Prices to Close Lots Few Prices to Close Lots PRICES 4i In 1885 he secured a responsible po sition in the wholesale- house of H.

has secured a position on the editorial staff of one of the leading dailys of that city, in a few days. John has made many warm friends here and all join the Times in wishing him success in his Hoseck, Chicago. Here he developed EXTRA TELVBTS 0r worth 11.10 to H.t5,DOw Always Lower Than Elsewhere COD LIVER OIL. WfTH HrPQPHOSPfftTES or LME6. soda business abilities of a first rate order.

In 1897 he became interested in the milling of minerals and was elected new Held of labor. About last Saturday evening fire 1 run a first-class bakery fresh bread. vice-president of the Mineral Milling I will generally correct this Company, East St. Louis, Illinois. It J.

BRADY CARPET CO. cakes and pies always on hand. F. A. was discovered in 1'eterson meat mar llauber.

ket. one door north of the Bank of Troy. i'l'lio alarm wns nronmtiv sounded, and GOOD VELVETS CJ En worth 11.10. now OOW CHOICE AXMINSTERS Qt worth M.15, now Jmm-. BEST BRUSSELS fJ worth S0c, now K' 2" was ehiefly through his efforts that the business grew, became prosperous and ROCOCO CURTAINS flfl worth tT.SOser pair at 4O.VIV BRUSSELS CURTAINS ffi north $8.00 per pair at IRISH POINT CURTAFNS Cflfl worth per pairt kJtvU NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS Oft worth 2.00 per pair at plJJ portieres nn worth J9.00 per pair at 4J.UU PORTIERES t-l (n worth to.00 per pair at ROPK PORTIERES CO HH worth J3.C0 per pair at Lpttj difficulty.

If you will put from one fourth to half a teaspoonful Mrs. Forester, a Union Temperance had the fire decidedly successful. So devoted was be to his business and so untiring were under control. The loss was slight. representative, of Topeka, was in town Thursday.

amounting to perhaps 110, which was his efforts that in a little over two years his health began to fail. For a year in baby's bottle three or four times a day you will soon see Miss Gretta William returned Mod- covered by insurance. The origin of 507 Felix Street, St. Joseph, Mo. AND RETAIL GOOD LINOLEM worth Sac, Oil Cloth and Linoleum Remnants for Stoue Cheap.

the fire is unknown, but is supposed to past he endeavored to check the pro gress of disease aud regain his strength but the resort to all the helps of medi a marked improvement For larger children, from half to a teaspoonful, according to age, dissolved in their milk, cal skill, change of location, the utmost care and attention that devoted affection could devise proved of avail. The healthful climate seemed for a time to PEACHLo AND BLUEBILR. fee es ts fe 5 5 5s ri Pa rs ra fe Fa Fa f-S fs ra Pa fa PfsipssfarPsiril sUg Were Enaily Obtainable la (be Fii Laad Which Ibf frolriior Kn(v have been caused by rats and accidentally droppod matches. Every Tuesday during October and November the Burlington Route will sell tickets at the following remarkably low rate: Oscden, Salt Lake City, Butte. Helena, and Anaconda, one way round trip, S40.

Return limit. 30 days. Spokane, Tacoma, Seattle. Portland, Victoria and Vancouver-, one way. $28: round trip, $45.

Return limit 30 days. Tickets and information at all Burlington ticket offices. if you so desire, will very I soon show its great nourish- inspire him and his friends with hope of his ultimate recovery, but the im Kothlas Aboat. provement was an illusion and declin ing power. If the mother I milk does not nourish the ing rapidly he fell asleep on Monday evening.

Mr. Hubbard united with the Presby baby, she needs the emulsion. It will show an effect terian, church of Highland, upon confession of his faith iu Christ. February lFS5 at once both upon mother For a good meal go Hauber's 17lh, 1883. Upon removing to Chicago I and child.

his membership was tians-fered to the Hyde Park Presbyterian church. LKOSi Tll BITS. $oc and fi-oo, all druggists. SCOTT 4 BOWNE, Chemist, New York day from a vew day's visit with friends in St Joseph. You should make your kick before the "showdown," boys, because is too late afterwards.

There will be services at the ikland M. E. church, Sunday. Nov. lHth by Uev.

Sawyer, pastor. Don't forget when meal time conies that Werley operates the Troy house to feed the hungry. A good second-hand wagon, also one good second-hand-buggy, for sale cheap. See J. W.

McClellan. Geo. Leonard and mother attended the funeral of his uncle, Uobert Leonard, in St. Joseph, Wednesday. The Troy Dancing Club will givo their first ball of the season at Lelaud's new opera house this (Friday) evening.

V. C. Keekler has purchased the "Mug" Hay ton house, south of Troy, and Is moving it to town this week. If anyone got hide-bound over the election they should see Joe Schott, the hide man. He was in town Wednesday.

Dr. Barton Pitts, Eye and Ear Specialist, Francis and Frederick Avenue, St Joseph, Mo. Office Phone 6f.0. 9H2 Lon Pettis, this week, sold hi jnwelry stock to A. Rees, formerly of Katiesa City, who will continue the business at the old stand.

During the last year of life he seemed to find comfort and consolation in religious thoughts, the Word of God and is gospel hymns, especially in "What a Friend we have in Jesus." i tie Triggs Bonnd Over. The preliminary hearing of Ted Mr. Hubbard was upright and honor Triggs, charged with assaulting Miss able in his character aud in all his dealings with others. He had excellent business ability, was thoughtful and Huber. near Bellemont, ontheevening of October 18th, occurred before Justice Muncie last Friday, and resulted in the PI PS PH Kansas considerate of others, patieut in suffering, wanted to live as he was yet young in life but was ready to die.

Highland lefendant being bound over to the De 1 A Letter. The Rock tsianu railroad is proving to be an imporlaut factor in the settling and bringing of good citizens to Kansas, Nebraska and Oklahoma. Already this year the road has carried iLoiisaiids of people into that part of the United States, many of hom have remained there and made homes for themselves. All this has been accomplished by the Homeseeker's excursions which are run on tho first and third Tuesdays of each month. To give some idea of the immense number of people who take advantage of the low rate of one fare plus J2, which is made for these Homeseekcrs may be said that the Rock Island carried over 500 people into Kansas, Nebraska and Oklahoma on the excursion which was run Tuesday.

Tba excursion run previous to that carried over 700 people. The faot that lh great Kiowa. Comanche and Apache Indian reservation lying along tbe Hock Island road and comprising some two million acres, will be opened for settlement soon, is influencing ma'ny to come west and be ready for the grand rush for free homes. The people taking advantage of these excursions come from the east, notably from Missouri, Illinois, Iowa and Minne sola. As a general claes they are people who having saved some money, take advantage of the low rate to visit new places, and possibly hud new homes.

These great waves of emigration are tin-heralded and are' so regular in their movements that the general public does not realize the number of people who are almost daily coming from tbe east to the west to find new homes, and increases tbe population of western cilia with a steady and rauid growth. To California in a Tourist Sleeper. In no other way can you go to California so quickly, so cemfortably, and yet so economically as in a tourist sleeping car. The cars used for the Burlington Overland Excursions are models of comfort and convenience. They have wide vestibules, high back seats and double windows.

They are lighted by gas. The healing arrangements are admirable aud the bed furnishings are clean and of good quality. The Burlington Excursions leave Omaha every Tuesday and Thursday and go through to San Francisco and Los Angeles without changes cr delays of any kind. You can join them at Lincoln, Hastings, Oxford, or any other station at which the train stops. The route is through Denver and Sail Lake City, past the finest scenery visible frotu car windows anywhere on the globe.

An experienced excursion manager is in charge of each excursisu party and a uniformed porter accompanies each car. Folder giving fu.l information mailed on request. Beautifully illustrated 72-page book about California rent on receipt of six cents in stamps. J. Francis General Passenger Agent, Omaha, Neb.

Grand Island Route. Low one-way and round trip rates to northwest, via Graud Island Route on Nov. 6, 13, 20 aud 27. The Grand Island Route will sell one-way and round trip tickets, lo. points northwest as follows: To Ogilon, Salt Lake, Spanish Fork, Utah, and Garrison and Helena, Mont and intermediate points, one-way, second class, $23; round trip, $40.

To Portland, Spokane, Tacona and Seattle, one-way, 129; round trip, $45. Round trip tickets limited 30 cember fprm of the District court in the Vidette. sum of $400 bail. Bail has not been furnished, and the defendant is in jail at Troy. Canadians are very touchy on the subject of climate, as Rudjard Kipling discovered when he somewhat thoughtlessly dubbed the dominion Our Lady of the Snows.

Whfn Arthur Stringer, rhe young Canadianipoet and author, first went to Oxford, he carried with him Letters from Prof. Goldwin Smith, of Toronto, to Prof. York Powell, the distinguished historian of Christ Church, says the Philadelphia Post. The old Oxford don, like one or two other Englishmen, had very vaue ideas about Canada, and somewhat sur- prised the young stranger by inquiring' if he got along nicely on English roast mutton after living so long on frozen seal meat. The young poet gravely protested that he perhaps missed his whale blubber a little, but the nejet day cabled home, and in less than a week the finest basket of autumn peaches eTer grown, in Ontario, carefully packed in sawdust, was on its way to Oxford.

A short time afterward the young author was again dining with the regius professor at Oxford, and that gentleman produced at the meal a fruit dish loaded with tremendous peaches. "Most extraordinary," said the old professor, "but these peaches wer. sent to me to-3ay, nd I'm blest if I know who sent them. From the south of France, I suspect, so I saved a few of them for you. Stringer they will be such a novelty, you know!" The Canadian very quietly took a steamship company's bill of lading from his pocket and handed it to the professor.

The professor gazed at the bill, and then at the fruit, then at the poet. "I had some whale blubber, too, professor," said that young man, "but I simply had to eat that. These other things were grown on my uncle's farm near Kent county, you know. He has 200 bushels of them every year, and he sent me over a basket of little ones, along with the whale blubber." ANDREW COLGAN. Andrew Colgan, one of the oldest The evidence brought out in the case City settlers of Atchison county, died at bis 5 was very strong against Triggs.

He was positively identitie 1 by Miss Huber home, five miles north of town, at 2:20 L. Rickenbach was in St. Joseph, Tuesday. Dudley Scott was down to Troy, Monday. Mrs.

Kercher was in Hiawatha, Wednesday, shopping. Master Hiram Jenson came down from Hiawatha last Saturday to visit some of his litte friends. Miss Hancock of Severance was canvassing for a book here several days this weeK. Rev. Stull of Highland preached Sunday at the Christian church, and Rev.

Simmons of White Cloud at Congregational church. Mr. Henry Parsons, of Kansas City, Kansas, is visiting his sister, Lewis. Miss Bessie Childs, of Severance, spent Sunday here. Rufe Harper and Miss Doshia Edwards drove to Hiawatha, Friday of last week.

Mrs. Hensbaw of Clark county, who was called here on account of the sickness of her brother. Dr. Scott, returned, Monday, to her home. Mrs Dan Moyer returned Sunday, from an extended visit with relatives in Ohio.

as the man who assaulted her. Daisy o'clock Wednesday afternoon. He died of kidney trouble, with which he was attacked eight weeks ago. No man in Novelet, or some name like that, an inmate of a house 'of ill fame at 416 North 5i Some of our most enthusiastic "lodge workers" have been a little late th; last "nieeetings." Come, wake up, ami get in the ''work!" PH Second street, St. Joseph, swore on the stand that Ted had told her on the next eekly the country was more widely known or better liked.

Possessed of a jovial disposition, and native wit, he made friends Us Saturday after the affair occurred, of his connection with the case. The story of her awful experiences of all. Andrew Colgan had an interesting history. He was born in Kingston, Ireland, in 1821, lived there during his boyhood ami became a sailor was given in detail by Miss Huber in a Hi most touching manner, as in broken Times. when he grew to manhood.

In that We can do just as nice punting as can be done anywhere in the county, and at as reasonable prices as anybody. "We guarantee satisfaction or your money refunded." Rev. W. S. Lone, of Topekn, State Superintendent of Missions, will preach at the Christian church, Saturday evening at 7:30, and also Sunday morning and evening.

Everybody invited to at-end these meettius. English she related her simple account of how desperately she fought to preserve her honor. Some of her statements raised some questions that put a slight mystery around the case, and the capacity he crossed the Atlantic ocean twenty-one times, and finally, in 1845, settled in Canada where he worked on a railroad grade for two years at 50 cents a day, Leaving Canada he came to the United States and worked at the govern testimopy of the witnesses as to the whereabouts of the defendant npon the days for return with stop over privi evening and during the time the assault lege of 20 days on going trip in certain ment armory at Harper's Ferry eight was said to have occurred, left doubt in years, being employed as gardener, and Piiubley Black lioof Paint protects and preserves your roof, better and lasts longer than any paint made. Pim-bley Paint Glass 213 S. Cth Str.

St. Joseph, Mo. 8m territory. For further information, cajl on agent, or address S. M.

Adsit, G. 1. St. Joseph, Mo. the minds of some as to the guilt or innocence of the accused.

But the com A TAHE WILD RABBIT. having charge of watchmen. In 1855 he came to Kansas and located at Doni Closin Out binations of circumstances and the ab phan, pre-empting, at the same time. Ou the following dates, Oct. 30.

Am Animal That Is Difficult to Domesticate A Hunter's Story of One. solute; iientilication of Triggs by the girl was held as sufficient to bind him the quarter section of land in Atchison county, upon which he died aud upon 13, 20 and 27, 1900, the C. li. I. P.

H. Q. WILLIS, m.d. over, by the court. will sell one-way and round trip which he made his home so many years.

The people of the community desire a tickets at greatly reduced rates. For After proving up the land he went to SALE. PHYSICIAN A SURGEON full information see the agent W. A. Leavenworth and was employed by a thorough and complete investigation of this case.

They want it sifted. That HargisyTroy, Kansas. furniture dealer named Fogerty, for there has been a hellish and brutal SEVERANCE. KANSAS. crime committed in the assault upon three years.

Before going to Doniphan ho had stopped in Leavenworth county where he took up a quarter section in 1 PS 111 order to Close Out our stock by December 1st, we quote you the following prices: this innocent German girl there is no Closing Out Sale. We wish to announce to our friends question, and but for her great physical strength to fight for her virtue, she Salt Creek valley. After holding it a few days he was driven away 'by In would have been ruined. Therefore the dians. When he came to Kansas he and customers that, commencing Monday, October 8th, we will begin closing out our entire stock of General Merchandise at greatly reduced prices, for guilty party, whoever he may be, should In Clubs brought $10,000 in gold with him.

eceivo the full penalty of the law. CHAS. SHOEMAKE BARBE Row Located Three Doors Korth of llsnk of Troy In tbe lirauo Bulldlnr-Ycum PmcG( Sct-icttto strapped about his waist in a Mr. Colgan was married at Doniphan in Pis Pll 18S7 to Bridget Langan, and they be tho purpose of removing to Sterling, Colo. All are invited to call and make their selections while onr stock is complete.

Yours truly. Such climes must not go unpunished and it is hoped the case will be so thoroughly sifted in the District court as to leave no doubt as to the guilt or came the parents of sixteen children, all Two sportsmen lay in a Montgomery county field the other day, smoking and rejoicing in the possession of a good string of rabbits, says the Philadelphia Record. "Did you ever see a lame wild- rabbit?" said one of the men. "Xo, they say they can't tame the wild ones," the other answered. "My boy used to have some domestic rabbits, though." "Well, my boy had a tame wild rabbit," said the first man.

"He got it young, and in a week or two it would come up on to the porch and jump on your lap like a kitten. It would always be going for your leg's, trying to make you play with it, and when you took it out the littl. thing would make naturally for the woods and underbrush, though if a dog got after it it would kite like the wind for the house. A very tame wild rabbit. My boy kept it in the yard with a tame guinea pig and alligator.

Sometimes he would take all three out for an and it was funny to see, on the pavement, going slowly along behind my boy, the rabbit and guinaa pig, with the little alligator waddling awkwardly in the middle. They were the best of friends, but some bad youngsters from next door broke into the yard one night and killed thcax with an ax. That rabbit of my boy's was, I guess, the only wild one ever known to be tamed." Wathena Mercantile 'o. but one of whom are living. They are William, Thomas, John, Edward, James nnocence of the accused.

Wathena Republican. Wanted An experienced girl to do PLANTED BY THE QUEEN- Andrew, Frank, Owen, Eliza, Lucy, Ann, Mrs. A. Sheridan and Mrs. Thos.

Clark. All reside in Atchison or vicinity with the exception of Joseph and Ed general housework. Mrs. Henry Boder Ladies 00c dress goods now .40 Ladies 35c dress goods .25 Ladies 25c dress goods .20 L'tdirs 15c dress goods .10 Ti iiM.iing ilU were $1.25 now $1.00 TriuiLjing silk were $1.00 now .75 Trimming silU were 75c non( .55 75c stable cloths .55 50c table cloths .35 35c table cloths .27 i 25c table cloths .20 Fancy outing lHmiel 12c now .10 Fancy outing flannel were 10c now JOSi Pant goods were 25o uow Punt goods were 20c now Cotton flannel were 10c now All of our calicos. 5c per yard Aprou ginghams 5e per yard Lace curtaibs were $2, now 1.40 A big reduction in our embroideries and laces.

PES Trees Tkat Have Been Started by Troy. Kansas. ward, who live at Butte, Montana. Victoria Seem to Be Especially Long Lived. PH Men's $10.00 suits now $8.25 Men's 8.00 suits now 6.00 G.

A. U. 10.00 suits now 7.70 Men's 7.50 suits no 5.50 Men's 4.00 suits now 3.00 Youth's 5.00 suits now 3.85 Men's 3.50 pants now 2.75 Men's 2.50 pants now 2.00 Men's 2.00 pants now 1.50 Men's 1.75 pants now 1.25 Men's 1.50 pants now 1.10 Men's 1.00 pann in.w .75 Boys' $1 knee pan is 75 Boy's 75c knee pants 55 Boy's 60o knee pants 40 Men's $3.50 shoas $2.75 Men's and women's 1 3.00 2.25 Men's and women's 2.25 1.75 Men, women y's 2.00 1.50 150 pairs men, women, boy's and children's shoes per pair 1.00 Men's $3 boots 2.25 Men's 2.50 boots 2.00 Men's 2 00 boots 1.50 Men's 2.00 felt boots 165 They came here recently, and all the I Offer My services in crying sales to all who may need Lhem. I have bad many years experience as an auctioneer my terms are reasonable, and my work is guaranteed to be satisfactory. Please consult nie before fixing dates tor sale.

Leave orders at The Times oflice. or address J. W. SAMS, Cenlonville, Es. Church Mes.

"More money can be made in six days Tbe trees planted in Great Britain by than in seven." A paradox submitted to the male population of Troy. her majesty and her immediate descendants, would, if they could be collected children were present at the funeral. Mrs. Colgan died eleven years ago. The funeral occurred at 10 o'clock yesterday morning from St.

Benedict's church, and the burial was in Hie Catho At the Presbyterian church Sunday Ten or More evening the pastor will present ihe subject of "Sabbath He will together, form a very fine grovs; in fact, almost a wood, says the London Mail. As long ago as 1S45 the queen commemorated her visit to the duke of Bucking lic cemetery. Atchison Globe. show that a rest day is an absolute necessity, and that more money can be ham, at Stowe, by planting a tree in the grounds aad the prince consort followed her example. ROBERT F.

LEONARD. Robert F. Leonard, an old citizen, made by laboring six days than by laboring seven. WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY. died at the home of his daughter, Mrs Visitors to Lancaster will find a baad- If you do not believe it, go and hear.

some oak near the fine old gafway tower of Lancaster castle. On a copper May Thomas, 105 North Twenty first street, at o'clock Monday forenoon He will present only facts. The following is the outline of his sermon: Experiments on Communication Be tween Balloons Six Miles Apart and One Mile Hlh. plate fastened to the palisades close by it is related that the tree was planed on October 8, 18S, by the queen, on her visit to the town of Lancaster. Another oak, now some 30 feet htgh, grows in PH 1st.

The. Economic Side of Sabbath Observance. 2nd. The Social Side of Sabbath Dese ciatiou. 3rd.

The Religious Side of Sabbath Observance. Services in the Presbyterian church from the infirmities of old age. The deceased was born May 14, 1843, and had been a resident of St. Joseph for thirty years. Mr.

Leonard was a veteran of the late war, having enlisted on three occasions, twice in the infantry and once in the navy. Many years ago Mr. Leonard was in the laundry business, in St. Joseph. A wife and two 75c plates now 00c per set C5c plates now 50c per set 90e vegetable dish with cover now .50 50c vegetable dish without cover .40 50c sugar bowl .35 65c butter dish .50 50c butter dish .40 35c sauce dishes per set 1, 2, 3, 4.

5, 6 and 8 gallons jars and 3 and 6 gallon churns at per gallon Experiments were lately made at Vienna on the possibility of communication between balloons and wireless telegraphy, and they met with some success. A captive balloon takes the front of Stoneleigh abbey. The queen and prince consort stayed there for three daya in June, 1S58, at the time they opened Aston hall, atid visited WWyMT. nissoc Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Men's $2.50 hats $1.75 Men's 2.00 hats 1.50 Men's 1.75 hats i.25 Men's 1.50 hats 1.10 Men's 1.00 hats .85 Men and bov's 50c caps .35 Men and boy's 25c caps .20 Men's 60c working shirts .50 Men's 50c working shirts .35 Men's $1 dress shirts .75 Men's 85c dress shirts .55 Men's 75c dress shirts .50 Mens 15c white linen collars .10 Men's 10c celluloid collars .05 Kenilworth and Warwick cast.e Ihey were originally twin trees, but the one planted by Prince Albert died.

children Mrs. Thomas and AUstes Leon Pll PH F5 1st. Opening exercises. 2ud. Reception of members.

place of the tall mast as used in the Marconi system. A copper wire i 1 stretched between it and the earth, where the transmitting apparatus is placed, the second balloon, which as- cends freely, carries the receiving instrument and is furnished with a wire Bf Tbw? The queen seems especially successful 3rd. Short sermon entitled. "Christ's iv a light i Mrtl Sn4 bni- i 5 i PH lTT 5 that ard survive him. St Joseph Gazette Herald.

Mr. Leonard was a brother of W. Leonard, of this city. lo ad or. as a tree planter, for the oak she planted at Muckross, on the baDks of Lake Call." 4th Communion service.

Manr styles. SoJd 1 EVERYTHING IN OUR STORE 'AT REDUCED PRICES. Come and see for yourself. Killarney, baa far outgrown others that were planted at the same time. The "jarvey" always points it out to bis "fares" as the queea's oak.

P5 A new fast passenger train service P. Bowlby had bis sale last Friday. Wifl McLane and family spent Sun will be inaugurated on the Rock Island road on Sunday, November 18th, at 60 feet long hanging downward from the basket. The balloons received and transmitted messages up to a distance of six miles and at an elevation of about a mile. Of course, the great difficulty will be to establish a transmitting s'a-tion in a free balloon, both cn account of the weight of the necessary apparatus and also because there is daoger of discharges from the powerful con- FUNERAL CUSTOMS day with the family of L.

M. Kibler. which time the winter schedule of Born, Tuesday, Nov. 6th to Mr. and Pr P5 fe Rock Island trains will go into effect.

Wathena Mrs. G. B. Whiltaker, a son. Hanner of Placing a Colli a la a Heoi ad of Carry I bb 1 to Barrlss Place.

The new train will run daily between Kansas Cit- and Chickasha. The Geo McLaren DRUGGIST. C. A. Kibler and family visited with denser so near the inflammable gaa of PH PH H.

A. Maybury aud family last Sunday. the balloon. Future experiments nrih train will leave Kansas City daily at 7:45 a. and pass through Topeka at 9:30 be looked for with interest by all who Mrs.

M. F. Kelley visited friends in I a. Wichita, 3:10 p. and arrive are engaged in making a study of wire less telegraphy.

at Chickasha at 6:15 a. pass thaongh P5 Wichita at 1:30 p. Topeka at 7:10 p. and arrive at Kansas City at 9:00 Color In Commerce. The United States consul general in Cents per Year.

o'clock in the evening. Frankfort says "that it is important to study the taste of people in the matter of color, as well as in regard to shape, 2 Connections can be made at Kansas City by this new train with the later in designing gooes for a foreign mar i evening irains of the Kansas City, St. the vicinity of Watheua seveial days last Mrs. J. L.

MeNeniea visited rs. L. P. Bowlby, last Friday. Robert McNeinee delivered potatoes in Troy, Wednesday.

Mrs. Harry Conley and sister Cora were shopping in Atchison, Tuesday. A number of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Will McLane gave them a surprise party last Saturday evening.

Music, dancing and games were indulged in till a late hour. Refreshments were served at the proper hour. AH had a tine time. ket. Saxon makers of needles drove In Buying Groceries Louis lines, arriving at St.

Louis early the. next morning. Also connections England out of Brazil by wapping their goods in pick paper instead of black. Other Germans are catering to the fondness of Russians for red in tneir with the Memphis night train for all 5 While in old times it more or les the custom, in the interment of bodies, to bury them with their feet to the east, a custom now substantia superseded by the almost common practice of bury- ing tbe body with the feet to tbe path along the front of the lot, so was it once hi ore or less the tustom to place the coffin in the room in which tbe deceased was to lie before burial with the feet to the east. Nowadays, says tbe New York Sun, the disposal of the body in tbe room would be determined altogether by the shape and size of the room, except that consmonly the feet would be placed toward the door.

Though the common way is to place the body in the center of tbe room, another way, in comparatively modern practice, is to place the coffin or casket across one corner of the room. This gives opportunity for a convenient and effective disposition of flower and floral pieces, and it perhaps affords a better view of the face. As to the manner of moving a body to its burial, that is always done wUb the feet foremost. Tt is evried out of the house in that way, put itto the hearse feet foremost, and so It is borne to tbe rave. Dealer in Drugs Patent Medicines Stationery Druggist Sundries Prescriptions Carefully and Accurately Filled.

I Yours for business. i Geo. McLaren, I Troy, Kansas. dress. France recently learned how dis points on that line; also with the Kansas City Southern train for all points on that road, and will also connect 0 F5 tasteful green is to a Chinaman, but it cost a good deal of money to make the THERE IS A SATISFACTION KXOWIXQ THAT rotT ARE GETTING THE BE-'T GOODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES.

Quality is as Essential As Quantity. I aim to carry the very best in all tines. I pay strict attention to an exclusive Grocerr business, and endeavor lo keepjip with the times in everything that is new and fresh. with the Burlington out of Kansas City 0 for St. Paul.

discovery." Where Hats Are Sot Worn. School Reports. For some time it has 'been plain to There are parts of Spain where the the management that it was necessary hat is unknown except in pictures. 1 ht S5 men, when they need a covering, tie up their beads, and the women use flowers. to increase the Rock Island train service between Kansas City and points to the west and south, in order to take care ik Star Grocery C.

Jeiikitison. New Building North Side of the Square Report of Columbus school ending Sov. 9ih, 1900. Number enrolled 56; average daily attendance. 35; those neither absent nor tardy: Emma Goro-mig, Raymond Morris, Elhel MorrK Edmond Morris.

Minnie ilsrtman, David Flavor. Lucy V. Kiley, Teacher. I Fi of the local travel. Also that it would be beneficial to place a train in service which would make connections with The southern part of Africa is of vol cacic origin and the land in the Deigh borhood of Kimberley is so sulphurous fcs Sfc np; fta nfi- te nc njfc ne- njcr Se lc fi later evening trains out of Kansas City tbat even ants cannot exist in it-.