Haven Independent du lieu suivant : Haven, Kansas • 4

TOWN TOPICS. THE POPULIST RALLY. THE INDEPENDENT. I AS PEOPLE if ii I 1 Speaking. Monday evening at the school house Maj.

James McKinstry, Hon. H. D. Freeman and Hon. C.

Vioght will discuss the political issues of the campaign. Mr. Voight will speak in the German language. They will also speak at Mrs. Marshall's grove six miles gouth of here on the following day, Oct.

18th. J. F. Greenlee is billed tor a speech here Saturday night. Advertised Letters, Haven, Kan Oct.

6, 1892. The following List of letters at the post-office remain unclaimed during the mouth of September, 1892: ladies' list. Lula (3) Ely, Aiiss Belle Chewning, Fheebe (postal card) GENTLE3IEN3' tIST. Biglow, J. Bright, Mr.

A. U. Carlew, Joe, B. (2) Hill, Mr. Chas.

(4) Howard L. Persons calling for any of the above please say "advertised." C. W. AsTtE, P. M.

FROM THE LARGE CITYES BUY THEIR FURNITURE OF JEWELL OF MOUNT HOPE? Because they can save money by doing so, hs buys sells more goods than any other house and ail goods are taught in car load lots and for ths least money that cash willl fcny them for. His expences are almost nothing compared with dealers in the larger citys and his customers receive ths benefit. Every thing in furniture line from a fine Parlor suit down to a common wood chair and 2.i prices positivaly lower than any ecus petit or. E. W.

JEWELL, MT.HOPE KAN. FARM We are happy to be able to announce that we have largely increased our facilities in our loan department and arc now ready to handle all the gcod loans offered us on more favorable terms than ever before. We draw our cwn papers, make our own examinations and close loans without We want good farm loans and will make terms that can- not fail to secure the business. We still continue to negotiate the incomparable combination life insurance loan. The Insurance-Loan Bugle party explains it.

We take pleasure in telling about it and recommending it. We iare also happy to announce that we insure growing crops against haiL Lack of space prevents us telling all we do. We might add that if you havie any loan insurance business to do, of any kind, it will be your 1os3 as weii as ours if you fail to call on us. We have new and better facilities in every department. WINNE WINNE.

ggf Cor. Ave. and Main, Telephone No. 20, Hutchinson, Kansas. JOSEPH -DEALERS IN- Shelf and Heavy Hardware, Farm Machinery, Wagons and Buggies.

Agents for Woodmanse Steel Mill, Jones' Chain Drive Mowers, Milburn Steel Axle Wagons, Binders, and RIanp-Randolph; Headers BUGGIES, CASTS 1 LUMBEE WAGOa See the change in Bcrchert'3 "ad" Psy your subserptien. Linseed oil 55c a gallon. Five boxes axle greese 25c at S. Doremyer's. Br.

Miles'' New Heart Cure at Druggists. Leave orders for Job work at this office. Harnesss repairs at Robt. Borcherts. See Jewell of Mt Hope for Furniture.

Astle Donnell have a car-load of lime for sale. R. Rorchert leads in low prices- A Grand Upright piano to be given away by the Daylight Clothing House, of Hutchinson. Two boxes of axle erease for 15 cts. at Robert Borcherts.

All kinds cf oils at cost.f or the next thirty days at S. Dcremyre's. My wife had the worst Case of Dandruff I every saw and had tried three or four ether remedies, and two bottles of Beggs' Hair Renewer proved all claimed for it, P. Dunagah; Gainesville, Mo. For sale by W.

TE Stoalabarger. I have one. of the best of Haven township for sale. Easy terms Call at the bank. N.

B. Sawyer. If you want to save" money in'buy-ing Furniture you should see Jewell of Mt. Hope before buying. What shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world and then has the dyspepsia so bad that he can't enjoy any of the good thitgs He wont have dyspepsia if he takes De Witts Little Early Risers.

T. Sto-lapargen Bring your milk to the Haven creamery and get 1,00 per hundred lbs for it. I am getting better since I began the test of Beggs' Blood Purifier and Blood MakenB. H. Williams, Uhen-ango Texas, soid by W.

T. Stoalarger. 1 have tried almost, every known rejaedy for Itching Piles Without success, finally bought a boi of De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve, and it has cured me. C. D.

Haskins, Peoria HI. W. T. Stoalabarger. Dyspepsia, distress after eating, sour stomach, poor taste, coated tounge and heartburn are cured by De- Witt's Little Early Riser, the famous little pill.

W. T. Stoalabargre. There is no use talking, neither Harrison or Cleveland will be elected usless they take De Witt's Little Early Risers. They have a "get there" quality possessed by no other pill.

W. T. Stoalabarger. Opium Habit cured by Dr. Hllea Nerrlns.

Robert Borchert is receiving his large stock of Boots and Shoes for the fall and winter trade. L. R. May has just received a nice fresh stock of candies, nuts, cigars, tobaccos and caned Ferris East, at the meat market, are always ready to pay. the highest price in cash for hides, ri A car-load of No.

1 white lime for sale. Inquire of Wm. Astle or Wm. Donnell. I have derived a great benefit from Beggs' Blood Purifier and Blood Maker I take great pleasure in recommending it to all I meet.

Chas. Hill, Aberleen, Ohio. For sale by W. T. Stoalabager.

Joseph H. Astle are handling the finest gasoline stove that has ever been on the market. DIED. In this city of consumption. A familiar headline isn't it? It's pretty risky to neglsct a cold or cough.

One Minute Cough Cure Is pleasant safe and sure W. T. Stoalabarger. We have been selling Beggs' Remedies for about five years and Beggs Diarrhoea Balsam gives us the best I satisfaction of any remedy we sold. -Evans Boschert, Chanute, Kansas.

For sale by W. T. -Stoalabager. It's not very pleasant to cough and hack, To suffer pain in the chest and back, Many people could stop it, for sure By simply using One Minute Cough Cure. W.

T. Stoalabergjef. Call at the baber shop wrhen you want a razor Honed. Scissors or Knife ground. I have been trouble for several years with scrofula, caused by impure blood, but could get no relief until lately.

Our druggist recommended Beggs' Blood Purfier and Blood Maker so highly that I decided to- try it, and have up to the present time, used five bottles und find it to be all that It is recommended. Orrin Stone, Otsego, Wia. For sale by T. Stoalgbager. A gentlmen of this counry who has excellent judgment remarked to us the other day that he knew of no pill so good for constipation, dyspepsia and liver comDlaints as De Witt's Little Early Riser.

W. T. Stoalabarger. I have reccomended Beggs' Blood Purifier and Cherry Cough Syrup several times and must say that I have been suprised and more than pleased at results following use of same. I am not in habit of endorcing patent medicines, but can say truthfully, Beggs' medicines are all that is claimed for them.

T. Jones M. Wintersville, Mo. For sale by W. T.

Stoolabager. Piles of people have plies' but De Witch Haxel Salve will cure them. W. T. Stoalaberger.

I have handled Beggs' Little Giant Pills for 6ight years ana nave customers to whom it would be impossible to sell any other. In fact, all of Beggs' Family Medicines are quite satisaf cto-ry, and I have good succes with them. W. T. Shand, Solomen City Kansas.

For sale by W. T. Stoalabager. Last summer I was attacked with a bad case of flux, and after taken four doses of Beggs' Diarrhe Balsam was immediatly revlieved and cured. I have' soid it for the past six months and must say tnat it gives general sat isfaction J.

W. Smith, M. Pux- ico Mo. For sale by W. T.

Stoalobar They gather at Hutchinson by the Thousands to hear our congressman and others, Monday and Tuesday were the days set for holding the grandest political gathering of the campaign in thi3 county, and right well did they succeed. Although the weather was very unfavorable, it being very dry, the wind blowing at a frightful rate and the dirt flying in the air; yet a large crowd gathered Monday after noon at the park to listen to Hon. Stephen H. Allen, candidate for Associate Justice and the Queneno glee club; All whome We have heard speak of this meeting were well pleased. In the evening Ex-Governor Ghck and others spoke to a large and appreciative andience at the auditorium.

Every time the glee club made their appharahce they brought down the house. Tuesday was to be tha big day and it certainly proved to be such. Early in the morning people began to gather at the Park and the adjacent grounds, they come and kept coming until it seemed there was no room for any more. The Marshals were busy arra-inging the various delegations in line ready to march. It was almost li o'clock before the procession began to move and then it took over an hour to pass a given point.

The procession was about four miles long, and something over 400 wagons, carriges, carts and conveyances of all kinds, and still there was many who did hot tall in line on account of the dust. Some of the townships had taken considerable pains to arraihge their delegations in good style, namely among these were, Caselton, Lincoln, Salt Creek, Enterprise, Valley and some others, which of these took the prizes, offered by the committee, for the best and largest display we have not learned. There were several bands of music in the procession that done thier full share in making the occasion a success. At 2 o'clock the throng gathering at the anditorium for the purpose of hearing Jerry Simpson speak, but it was soon discovered that no more than one fourth the people could get in the hall, then it was announced that Jerry would speak from the grand stand and in less time than it takes to write this, all the seating and standing room within hearing distance was occupied. Hon.

John A. Eaton of Winf leld spoke for a short time and introduced Hon. Jerry Simpson. An overflow meeting was held in the auditorium, to accommodate those who could not get in hearing distance of Simpson, it was addressed by Atty. Herald, of Topeka; Colo.

Hutchinson of Wichita and Snyder of Kingman. Judge Martin spoke at night. NOTES The "stand ups" were looking discouraged. Many were disappointed because they could not hear Jerry. There was from three to five times as many people at the meeting as there was at the Republican rally Saturday.

The farmers are proving their faith by their works this year, there was twenty loads of wheat in the procession which was sold and the proceeds donated to the Committee to help olong the causa It is an impossibility for the News to tell the truth about Jerry Simpson or a Populist rally. The report it gave of the meeting was as far from the truth as it Could well be. Satisfactorily Explained. Many people of our direct vicinity, and many more of greater distance, have made it a regular practice, When about to make purchases of a large amount in the line of Dry Goods, Clothing, Cloaks, Shoes, to go to a larger commercial conter for thi3 purpose. An opportunity for a thorough and satisfactory explanation of these practices presented itself recently when one of our largest consumers stated the following: Following the advise of our intelligent press, I visited the establishment known as "The Grand' at Hutchinson, to prove the i many assertions made as regards the immensity of thier stock, the high standard of their qualities, and wonderful low pricss made by them I freely confess that I was thourough- 1 that in fact "the half had not yet been told." I hav3 bought mauy goods in my time and am perhaps as fair a judge, of such as I buy, as the average consumer, but I have never had the chance to invest my money to as good advantage in these goods as I did at The Grand.

I advise all persons who have bills of goods to lay in for fall and winter, to visit The Grand at Hutehinscn. The saving on the cost of the best good3 in the market will doubly repay for all expenses incurred. Readers, you can all nroflt bv the ex- C. A. HAMLIX, Editor.

Entered at the postoffice in Havkn, Kansas, as second-class mail matter. SUBSCEIPTION. One Year, Six Months, Three .50 .25 RAILROAD TIME TABLE. Syiiesotiri R'y- WEST BOUND. stations.

Mixed. 431. Col. Ex. 153.

Wichita. 7:35 a.m. 8:50 a.m.' 9.10 a.m. 9:57 a.m. lit.

Hope Haven Hutchinson Nlckerson Sterling Lyons Geoeseo EAST BOUND. stations. I Mixed. 402. 1 St.L.Ex.

454 wicmta Mt. Hope Haven Hutchinson. NickersOn Lyons Oeneseo m. m. m.

m. 11:15 a.m. 10:15 a.m. 9:59 a.m. 9:23 a.m.

8:56 a.m. 8:37 a.m. 8:14 a.m. 7:45 a.m. A.

H. Webb, Dly. Supt. H. Harding, Supt.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13,1892. LOCAL LACONICS. People's party primary next Saturday Oct. 22. Will Ward returned from W.

ya. Saturday morning. W. F. Soper sends the Idepend't to a brother out west.

John Peckham and Herbert Ash were at home from Garfield University Sunday and Monday Miss Edith Bennett startes for Atchison this evening where she will visit for several weeks. Mr. F. P. Maguire organized a singing school to meet every Tuesday night at the school house.

Mrs. Borchert visited friends in Hutch, the latter part of last week and first of this. One of the Dalton gang killed at Coff eyvilie turns out to be Dick Broad-well a former Hutchinson boy. Mrs. M.

Hall started for Tanner W. Va. Wednesday morning where she will visit for four or five weeks. E. L.

Meyer, cashier of the first national bank of Hutchinson was down Friday looking after business interest. Mr. M. V. Ward left for West Va.

Wednesday morning, his health is very poor and the doctor advised him to change climate. Rev. Holmes will commence a protracted, meeting at Elmer Sunday. He will be assisted by J. W.

Martin an evangelist from Neb. J. F. Riedy, who has been with Jos. H.

Astle since Jan 1st left for Han over Washington county Kas. Saturday evening, where he has a situation with a hardware firm. Mrs. Irwin and family desies to express their grateful thanks to the neighbors and frends whoso kindly assisted them during the sicknes and death of Grandpa Butler. The Editor and children visited in Wichita Sunday.

Our mother came home with us to remain this week she will visit her sons in Hutchinson before she returns home. Harry and: Charley Astle, who are attending the South-west Kan. Business college at Wichita, were at home Saturday and Sunday, they are well pleased with their location. John H. Caskey, and Mrs.

M. J. Leach of Fairmount Ind. brother and sister of James Caskey of this place whom they have been visiting the past week started home to-day. Mr.

C. spent one winter in this country thirteen years ago, and was astonished at the change in the country since then. Senator PefEer's sen Charles T. Pef-f er, was killed in a railroad wreck near Gypsum City last Thursday night. He was an enjineer on the Mo.

Pacific, his fireman, Clint Howard was also killed. The cause of the wreck was the burning of a bridge that let the engine and' thirteen caas down In a heap. James Caskey, has received word from his brother Will, who went to Santa Cruse California several weeks ago, He writes that the climate is delightful and he is well pleased with his location. He also promises io write Borne letters for the Independent, which we have no doubt will prove Interesting to our readers. License to wed were issued last Fri day to Dedrick Meyer and Miss Mary Harms both of Haven township.

Also to Mr. G. W. VanEuren jr. and Miss Chloe Wagner, we have not learned When or where the weddings took place, but we extend congratulations ana wisn mem a sate journey over the rocks and shoals of time.

Hon. I. M. Gray returned from the east Wednesday morning where he had been to attend the national encampment of the G. A.

R. at Washington. After the reunion he visited friends in Ohio, he says there is very intrest taken in the campaign back there: the people says there is such little difference between the two old parties that they dont care which Wins. 5:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m.

6:45 p.m. 7:22 p.m. 7:17 p.m. 8:07 p.m. 8:28 p.m.

9:00 p.m. CMLOADOF -BAIN-JUST RECEIVED. Obituary Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock Robert D. Butler passed on beyond the confines of mortality into the realm of the spiritual world. He was borned January 18th 1808, died Oct.

8th 1892 and was therefore 84 year 8 months and 20 days eld. He has been a member cf the United Brethren Church for over forty years and died in the triumphs of a christians faith. He has three children living, one son in 111. one daughter Cali. and a daughter here, Mrs.

Irwin, with whome he has made his home for some time. Funeral service were held in the church Sunday afternoon, conducted by Rev. Foster, after Which a large number of friends followed the remains to the Priest cemetery and consigned the body to mother earth from whence it came. O'Neal-Hall. Married Sunday Oct 9th 1892 at 3 o'clock p.

m. at the residence of the brides parents, by Rev. F. Foster. Mr.

Letcher O'Neal and Miss Cora F. Hall. Orly the relatives and a few Intimate friends of the contracting parties being present; after the ceremony a magnificent dinner was served. The groom is one of the most popular young men in town, he is a temperate, industrious, honest, good-natured, jolly fellow and every bodys friend. The bride, a daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel Hall, is a quiet, modest young lady in every way worthy of the Companion of her choice. Both parties are well known in this community and have hosts of friends who will join the Independent in extending congratulations and wishing them a long, useful and happy life. Letcher did not forget to set up the cigars to the boys and candies for the children. Olive District.

School is progressing nicely under the management of Miss Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. J. E.

Lang returned home to Carthage Mo. Oct. Sd Mr. L. only remained one day.

The German folks had a real house warming at Mr. Henry Dierks a few nights ago that was attended by a large number of friends, a most enjoyable time was had. Mrs. Casner and her daughter Mrs. Stephenson of Jonesburg Mo.

are here visiting friends. Mrs. Casner is a sister of Mrs. R. Astle and Mrs Young of Yoder Kansas.

This being their first visit to Kas. they are delighted with the Sunflower State. They expect to return home on or about Oct 16th. Valley News. Still dry and windy.

Mr. G. W. Mourn has sold his farm. Mr.

J. C. My res and wife contem plate making a visit to'Okla. soon. Farmers somewhat discouraged about the prospect for a wheat crop next year.

Charles Townsand, who has been sick for two months is not improving very fast. Populists party speaking at the Lawson school house Thursday eve. Oct. 13th. Mrs.

W. Henderson, of Sego Kas. was visiting her mother Mrs. H. V.

Smith last week. Mrs. T. Griflin, from the State of Washington this week, to see her mother. The funeral of Mr.

and Mrs. Barns little child was preached at the Law-son school house Sunday at 2 o'clock. a T- Ji JU. Notice. To the Voters of Haven township You are hereby notified that the place of holding the election has been changed from the old town company'3 office to 'Squir9 Astle's office.

John Eddie Ju stice of peace R. Astle, Trustee of Haven township. Five Dollars. Five-dollars seeme a small sum, and it is, but it takes twenty, five dollar bills to make $100. It is not very difficult to save $5 if ycu know what to do with it.

The First Natinal bank of Hutchinson ha3 solved that rays-stery they will pay you 4 per cent intrest on SAVING DEPOSITS. Fine Playing Cards. Send ten cents in stamps to John Sebastian Gen'l Passenger and Ticket Agt. C. R.

I. P. R'y Chicago 111. for a pack of the "Rock Island" playing cards. They are" acknowledged the best and worth five times the cost.

Send money order or postal note for and will send five packs by express, prepaid Music. I will be in Haven fegularly every Saturday to give music lessons on the piano or organ. Those desiring to take lessons rcill do well to call on tue at the Haven House. Organs satisf actoraly repaiied, clean ed, and properly adjusted at reasonable prices. L.

W. Chittenden, South Hutchinson, Ks. Webber View Photrsrapher Make3 a speciality of out door groups. School teacheis wanting their schools Photagraphed can get first Class Work at low prices. For uther insormation call on or address J.

Webber 418 west shebman st. Hutchinson Kansas. Notice of Final Settlement. First published Oct. 6, 1892.

STATE OF KANSAS, In the Probate Court in and for said county. xn ine matter or we estate ci juuus Jtisiag deceased. Creditors and all other persona interested in the aforesaid estate, are hereby notified, that at the regular term of the Probate Court, in and for said county, to De begun and held at the court room, in Hutchinson and county of Keno, state of aforesaid, on the 1st Monday in the month of November A. D. 1892, I shaU apply to said court for a full and final settlement of said estate.

G. S. Bishop, Administrator of the estate of Julius Rising deceased. -October 1st A. D.

1892. Administrator's Nrtice. First published Sept. 29, 1892. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That letters of Administration on the estate of Francis Mc Kay.

deceased, were Granted the under signed, on the 28th day of September, 1692, by the probate court of Reno county, Kansas. Now. all persons havini claims asainst the said estate are hereby notified that they must present the same to the undersigned for allowance, within one year from the date of said letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of such estate; and that if such claims be not exhibited within three years after the aate oi saia letters.tney snail oe rorever Darrea. Administratrix of the estate oi Francis McKay, Q.C6tS6u.a Sept. 28th, 1892.

Davidson Wimjams, Attorneys. Notice for Publication. First published Sept. 22, 1892. Land office at Larned.

Kansas. Sent. 1892. Notice is hereby given that the foildwing named settler nas mea notice oi nis intention to make final proof in support of his claim and secure final entry thereof, and that said praof will be made before the Cleric of the district court of Reno county, at Hutchinson, on lXic jab uaj ui iiu? ruxuci loi, iz. George Eddington.

homestead application. No. 7617, for lot five (5) of section twenty-six (26) in townsnip twenty-six soutn oi range iour (4) west, and he names tr.e following witnesses to prove his continuous residence and cultiva- i -i i -W7-: uuu oi saiu ixhcl: rreu jsi, xuny amgier, Robert Alexander and George Helt, of Ost, Reno county. Kansas. H.

O. Wolcott, Register, A RACE FOR S. DOREMYRE'S. I will give you a few spot cash prices on HARNESS GOODS, and let them knock this out of the box if they can: Hame straps at 5 and 10 cents, breast straps 35 and 40 cents, bridle reins 15, 20 and 25 cents, halter reins 30, 35 and 40 cents, good wool face collars, each, $1.50, 1.75 and $2.00. Deer-haW-sectional collar-pads 25 cts.

A good farm harness for $23.00. Oter articles too numerous to mention. Repairing done on short notice. Call and see me, I will do yon good. S.

DOREMYRE, Prop. J. R. Payne -DEALER IN( 1 4. 1 I the van in low prices Call and examine before going elsewhere.

a urn ft BY 000DS LOANS, H. ASTLE 9 the Celebrated THE FAIRMOUNT INSTITUTE Was opened 15, with an able corps of teachers. This 13 a Non-Sectarian Christian Academy, under the auspices of the Congregational Churches. Courses of study: English, Classical, Scientific, Normal, Music and Art-Tuition: English branches (per term) $6X0 Classic course g.QO Normal course S.OO Music and Art Extra Send for prospectus. Address, THE FAIRMOUNT INSTITUTE, ERNEST HEINRICH.

PRACTICAL BOOT SHOE MAKER All work waranted to give satisfaction. Call at my residenc in west part town. EARNEST HEINRICH 0 fT Ktfep constantly on hand a Good Supp ly of fresh and Salt Meals. AJso Ijf.rd which lie sells at the LOWEST POSSIBLE FEICES Consistent with Business Piinc.pis. J.

F. VAUGHN C5GAP.S, TOBACCO. CAM, JUTS, ETC. COK'i RACT0R1BUILDE I 1 amrepaTecFoIoIIIrTinsTwornT 5my line on short notice. Those who con-f fwraplate building will do well to seernet Estimates, Plans and Specifications can be had Reasonable.

-AU work guaranteed to give satisfaction. DEALER IN COAL LIVE STOCK. I will also pay the MARKET PPJCE FOE FAT At the JxstoSs eo3i mclualnsj Cannon City, Kobiuaoc! flup, McAllister, and otiif kinks, wMclJT II sea at liiiD-EOCK PJSICES. GivfJ ample-.