The Harveyville Monitor from Harveyville, Kansas • 1

'V- monitor: Vol. IV, WABAUNSEE COUNTY, KANSAS, OCT. IS. VM No. 2 Burtcn Lost.

The supreme court uf the United States todny denied the petition of former United States Senator Burton of Kansas for a rehearing in the case in which he is under Rebecca A. lieinlein. Ithe bosom of nature, at that ripe Miss Rebecca A. I.nly. was born soson when the yellow fields are at Cumberland, Ocrnsey 'county, rendering up all their richest har.

Ohio, Aug. 22 1811, and died Oct. rt. ftt ber borne in the bosom of in Harveyville, Kansas, those whom ho loved, and who aged Go vears 1 month and 2)3 days. loved llf sll Pn6Eed She was'married Sept.

11, 185S at Pn8 tllis worW, with hal. Claysville, Chio to Edward Hamil. acceu on her bps of the ton lieinlein, and with her re 'hty tf tliat ljerfect f'eedol husband inOctocr of the same'wMch is the aspiration of good year to Illinois. To this union PeoIjIe everywhere. How beauti- sentence of imprisonment and fine on the charge of accepting an at-torneys fee in a case in which the government was interested while he wae a senator.

The effect of the decision will be the immediate imprisonment of Burton unless. his attorneys devise fivoofn-lnVIUllS IUB bUIlbVl Ul HUIU1UII, MCIl twilight gently lingers bewteen night and day, and the gbry of the are dead, three girls and two boys, while the living are Margaret M. Huxley, Mary R. Denney, Henri- sun does not retire until the cur tain is softly lifted and the glory ci etta Bridge, Chas. Lee 41., Our StocK is very Complete It is worth a great deal to be able to select your goods from a Complete stock.

This we have and can fit you out in your fall and winter heeds iu Shoes, Hats, Caps, Underwear Rubber Goods, Fine Dress Goods, Gloves etc. Remember wo are Headquarters for good Groceries at cheap prices. We also sell No. 7 Flour for $1.05 a sack. Heinlein Bros.

i 4 j.sa Evanell, Will, E. E. and 'ii. ll I 1 xl, I IU IUB 11J.B Ul II V1111DI1NU uuao il- CU 1 ui wuuui loamu 111 Lino luuiiuuu- al ambition was to otfer good cheer love and comfort to those who sur- rounded her. She died as one.

might wish to some other means of postponing the execution of the sentence. J. R. Burton was convicted while United States Senator from Kansas of accepting money from a get-rich quick company at St. Louis for using his influence as a senator to prevent a fraud order being issued.

He was twice convicted, the first time the supreme court reversing the decision. The second conviction was upheld but the operation of the sentence was suspended during the pendency of a mo-ton for rehearing which was today 'die, in the tender care of those nearest and daarestto her, without premonition or pain of parting ity except Mrs. Huxley, Mrs. Bridge and Evanell. She was a devoted Christian, having become a member of the Church at early girlhood -and has been a devoted Christian ever since.

Rev. Ewing, theBaptist Minister of Mission Point, preached the funeral services which were held at the Methodist Church at three oclock Wednesday afternoon, after which the regains were laid to rest Gods finger touched her and she sleeps. To these left to mourn her loss the tenderest sympathy is extend ed in the hours of trial and sadness by dear friends. Robert L. Shumate, a form er resident of Harveyville, in.the Harveyville cemeiery.

The ceremonies were most ira- died very suddenly in Kansas pressive and a large concourse of i City- at clock Sunday even Jriends present, who also followed He had been ill all day ing and died alone while the ram 1 Great Round OaK ily was 'summoning medica decided against Mr. Burton. The sentence was six months in the county jail at Ircnton, and a fine of $2,500. Almost every one likes fine stock, but if they did not, they could easily be educated to if they would attend one of Kansas City's American Royal Stock shows. We were there and must confess we hardly thought it possible, that even America with its great re aid.

Mr. Shumate had moved the remains to their last resting place. It va3 the request of the departed mother that her six sons act as pall bears. It was indeed sorrowful momenta to Kansas City about two months ago and was in the employ of the commission to all those who knew her, to: firm of Mcintosh Peters He is survived bv a wife and two little daugliteis. and sources of fine stock could gather father and brotlier in Esk- together such a grand array of fine nctge.

i he renin ins were brought to Eskridae atd inter ment made there Tuesday. stock as was at this great show. There were every kind of breeds of horses, cattle, hogs and sheep, conducted bv the Masonic and the finest of each, all dressed up in their Sundays best clothing fraternity. Bnrlingame Enterprise. We were promised an obituary this week but it did not looked as fine as frog hair, if we las 2 jSmk: mmmmf 55 femmBm SF 3 a JBpw ca fl a flM 3 Wi' W-'i i at qr m' mT 7 wtli bi pardoned for using such an expression.

WTe were especially arrive at this office, we will give full obituary next week. interested in several displays, such learn of the death of Mrs Rebecca Heinlein, which oeeured after a long illness on Monday, afternoon three o'clock. It is almost impossible to estimate the value of such a devoted life to humanity, a life consecrated to the world with the fullness of good deeds. Custom and experience have hssigned pricei to most of the treasures of the World, "but no effort of the mind has been able to measure and determine the worth of a great character, such as was portrayed in the life of this good woman. Like the sun casting its rays of sunshine her life was devoted to the illumination and good cheer of her devoted husband, her children and fiiends.

While yet in tli3 full maturity aiid undiminished vigor of her faculties, honored by all, both through life and the declining year, and in the beautiful autumn, before hoary winter has laid his icy hand upon; Mother's Mass Meeting. as the Thomson herd of short horns the Schmitz and Nash hogs and the Robison Son Peicherons. uesday atternoon, 6 p. m. under the aurpice? of the W.

C.Vr. U. of Harveyville. Mat We saw the great Cassino owned by Robison and winner of all the ters of interest to mothers will great first prizes, we also saw the mothers of the Lee boys fillys which won the big prize. They tipped the scales at even 4000 and be considered.

Annouoci ment. Mrs. C. E.I. Smith of Emporia, Evangelist for the 4th District, W.

C. T. will speak at Harveyville at tin M. E. Church, Oct.

23 at 8 p. m. are the prettiest mares we ever saw. In tact Komson aon won most of the best prizes on the Per- cheren horses and we are glad to We have a big line know that some of this nne blood of stock is in Harveyville. It means a lot towards good grades fcoits to this I he Republican Rally show was fine all the way through.

of the best make of Husking Tools We noticed that, a number irom lere also attended it. Wa saw- Jay Thompson, he was in charge of a stock food display for an Ona- XT' I fin nu I A. E. Kopp, Hardware. go, Kansas nrm.

Public Sale. 14 mile soutb and 2 miles west of Harveyville Wednesday, October 24. Salo begins at 10 o'clock. 10 head extra Rood milch cows 3 to years old 2tlt iiB peak in all fresh or nil! be year old J. Q.

Cowee. heifers, 2-2yenr old eteers, i stecrcalves, 2 heif- M. Lee, Cashie. G. L.

Horton, Vice-President, President, calves, 1 short horn ball, 1 black work hor.e 8 years old wt 1150, 1 grey saddle poty 8 years old, I blown coming 3 year old gelding, 1 bay coming 8 year old gliding, 1 muhi greed Euroc Jersey boa 6 months old extrn good, 6 Thoroughbred Duroc Gilts 6 months old very fine, 1 top boggy good as new, 1 sol Harveyville State Bank. Capital SI 0,000. Burglary Insurant DIKECTORS: double light harntss. FREE LTJ.NCH AT NOON. Terms ofSale; Allsnms of under 10 cash.

All sums of $10 and over 12 months time on ap proved bankable papetwith seven percent interest if paid hen due. If not paid when duo 10 percent from date. 2 per cent off for cash J.Q. Cowee, M. P.

Earley, J. N. Barlow, W.A. FenelJ, Friday, Oct. 26.

R. D. Lewis, A. E. Kopp, G.

L. Horton. on time sales. Property must be settled for be fore removed. ii M.

Miner, Clerk. S. D. SHAW..