The Lincoln Republican from Lincoln, Kansas • 1

Si ale nUuik-al Soi-lofy he Lincoln Republican OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER LINCOLN, KANSAS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY lO, 1910. VOL. 35. NO. 40 Great Bargains Near Plainville 640 Acres At $8200 Bower Rasmussen, (r No! ankrupt Sale? Second V.

K. C. A. Meeting. There was good interest in the meeting at the court house Sunday afternoon, for i he purpose of organizing a Y.

M. C. A. Something like a hundred men mid boys were present. The membership committee appointed a week before rt ported nearly a hundred names, besides a number at the Sunday meeting, who signified their intention of becoming members.

Another meeting has been called to Enumerators' Examination. The examination for enumerators for Lincoln county was held at th High school building Saturday under thu supervision of Postmaster Men-ohur, There were thirty-five applLunta who wrote for the teat. It was necessary to ma' application to the district supervisor, J. Newell, of Norton before applicants could be admitted to the examination, as had been announced for several weeks in Good. Honest rchandise It's Hundertmark that's talking now; a success.

It's US that's selling the goods. "Our White Goods Sale has been If you don't believe it come in to advance the interests of their profession than teachers and it is hoped that school boards every where will not only grant their teachers the time to attend this association, and that without loss of pay, but that they will encourage them to go. Laymen's Movement Organized in Lincoln. Last Sunday afternoon laymen of the different churches met at the court house and took steps toward an inter denominational laymen missionary organization Lincoln to be auxilliary to the state organization and to promote the inerests of missions in all the churches. Representative laymen met Mon day morning and elected W.

E. Menoher chairman and Arthur Artman secretary. Other Meetings' will probably be held soon tj promote the great inter-denominational laj men's missionary convention to be held at To-peka, February 22 24. Attention W. R.

C. and see. We are showing better goods than has ever been seen in Lincoln before. Plenty of goods, honest values, prices just. the Republican.

Yet, several individ- meet at the court houne next Sunday uals, who had failed to make appli- afternoon at 3 o'clock, at which time cation, presented themselves for ex the various committees expect to animation. Of course? ail these had have matters in readiness to effect to be refused by Mr. Menhor, who a permanent organization. Donald was working under instructions froniiTenny and Clement Stelson were the mm higher up. One aspirant even elected delegates to attend the state made application by telephone, to Mr.

convention atTupeka this week. bank- we do not take a back seat for any one. No, not even the great rupt Swafford stock howler. Funny, isn't it; claims to have had the Swafford Bros, stock here on sale only a few' days back, which sold in Kansas City for $147,000 net cash, Menoher, Sunday, for examination. But he with all those who had failed to make proper application to Newell were in tin chifs with the live foolish virgins who went to the marriage feast without oil in their lamps.

However, their were pleaty of applicants to handle the enumeration in Goes to Old Mexico to Live. A quiet wedding was celebrated at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. II.

Ach-terberg at 8 o'clock Monday morning when their daughter, Miss Louise Achterberg was united in marriage to Mr. A. L. Shriner, of Madera. Mexico.

There will be a special meeting of Rev. J. W. Snapp officiating. Only General Hazen W.

R. No. 11(4 at members of the family were present to witness the ceremony, after which the hall, Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, February 11, 1910 By order of the president Press Correspondent, Mary A. Frye. and now gone to St.

Louis for more goods. Whoopee! Don't Lincoln county consume lots of goods? Better move in a few more wholesale stocks old boy. It's all right to have plenty of hot air in the winter time, but it should be cut out before summer comes in order to save the crops. It's all right to read bankrupt bills', listen to bankrupt talk, dream of bankrupt stock and even go and be convinced that it's all hot air; but when you want good old honest goods at good old honest prices, be sure to call on the good old honest Dutchman and buy your goods there. THE PEOPLES BARGAIN STORE wedding breakfast was served.

The bride and groom were both attired in grey. The bride is one of Lincoln's accomplished young ladies and has Program for Recital. To be givrn by Mrs. J. W.

Morton ridav evening of this week at the Church of Christ. Music, Anierha Audience Invocation many friends here. The groom is known to a number of our people having been here several times. They were showered with rice by friends who gathered at the depjt to bid them farewell. They left immediately on a two weeks wedding tour at Kansas City, Siloara Springs, New Orleans and other southern points after which they will make their Music Singing Hundertmark, Prop.

leading, How Mrs Hennessey Saved Her Boy." Music leading, "The Day John Helped." Instrumental Music G22) home at Madera, Old Mexico. Reading, Patty Ryan and the Assessor Teachers Should Attend the Hering- Song, Why Women should not vote Public Sales I will sell at my farm on section 25 ranklin township, on Monday, Feb- ton Meeting. The teachers meeting to be held Mrs. Morton Instrumental Music Chalk talk and other talk ruary Zl, lyiu: mieven neau oi horses and mares; 39 head of heifers; at Herington this month will be an important one. State Superintendent Reading, An Old Woman's Complaint.

Lincoln county. As there will probably not be to exceed eleven enumeration districts in the county; this how ever has not been definitely determined by Mr.Newell, who will di'signute these districts. The papers turned in by those the examination, showed a high degree of proficiency, which guarantees that' the Lincoln county work will be handled very satisfactorily. There were two ladies among the list of applicants. A Not Expelled from College.

A report was published in a Salina paper last week to the effect that Ed Soldner had been expelled from the Kansas Christian college because he had assisted the High school seniors in their entertainment at the opera house the previous Friday and Saturday evenings. We have interviewed Professor Stoner in regard to the He says the report in the Salina paper is altogether wrong. His version is to the th effect that young Solclner is a student of considerable ability either at his athletic work or at college work, but that he had been giving so much of his time to the athletic sports that he was neglecting the regular work at the college. Professor Stoner informed him that he must either give up the sports and comply with the requirements of the prescribed course or quit the institution, and he chose the latter alternative. For Sale A six-room house and cellar; barn and buggy shed, large horse lot; all kinds of fruit trees; a fine location.

Also two lots and small house in Doolittle addition Enquire of R. B. Gilkison. 37.tf Notice 8 head of cows. All of my farm im Music Reading for children, Pats Bondsman.

S. Bower pays the following tribute to our former citizen, Wm. Baker: "It suits the east to be able to look up to their public men because they are well educated, well kept, well dressed, of independent fortunes and of great influence with the powers that rule, even though those public men consider the needs of the few of their own kind. The Sixth district was satisfied with "Uncle Billy" who had only good common sense, great conscientiousness and sterling honesty ts recommend him." Fairchiid has written the following letter to the boards of education and superintendents: plements and machinery; also some household goods. Col.

L.S. Kuggeto Pantomine, Admission 10 and 20 cents. Son, Auctioneers. John Pagan. AO-Zt No single agency contributes more J.

A.Broberg will sell his live stock, Methodist Church Notes. Subject of the Sermon at the Meth implements and household goods 12 to the efficiency and continued success of teachers than associations to consider the educational problems and to secure fresh inspiration for future work. miles northwest of Lincoln, luesday, February 22; Weaver, auctioneer. odist church Sunday Morning will be, "The protection of the Home" Young Peoples Meeting at 6:30 Sermon at R. L.

Parker will hold a public sale District associations of teachers 7:30 on Jesus reply to the Pharisees, The First Populist Congressman Under the above heading the Kansas City Star related the following very interesting chapter of Kansas politics: "The death of William Baker at Lincoln, Kansas, recalls again the very interesting period of Kansas history known as the "Populist uprising William Baker was the first nominee of the old Farmers' Alliance movement, which was later organized as the People's Party. His nomination at Hill City in 1890 was actually made in a secret session of the al-' liance lodge. The farmers gathered there as representatives of the various lodges of the Sixth Congressional District. They were not selected in the ordinary manner of elocting delegates from the various counties. When they reached Hill City they held their meeting behind locked doors, and every delegate was compelled to give the alliance pass-word before he was admitted.

Several Kansas women participated as delegates in this unique political gathering. It was the first time the women were permitted a vote in the nomination of a Kansas congressman, although the populists admitted them Tuesday, February 15, disposing of How much then is a man better have been a helpful part of our school system in Kansas for many years. his entire personal property. L. I.

Golden Heaters and Cast ranges are fine. See our Hot Blast, that burns all gas and smoke, big saving. They are the coming stove no mistake. See Brockett. Weaver, auctioneer.

than a sheep?" A special invitation to men to attend the evening Service. They supplement the state teachers' association by enabling the teachers Breasier will cry a sale for to come into closer contact with each Notice. Chas. Eberly, Wednesday. Feb.

23. other than does the larger gathering. Beverly, Kansas, February 7, 1910. He also has other sales in prospect My wife Sarah" having left my for the near future. The teachers thus have the opportunity not only of hearing lectures by bed and board without just cause or I will sell at public auction my provocation, all persons are hereby Baby Hands will get into mischief often it means '-a bum or cut or scold.

Apply Ballard's Snow Liniment just as soon as the accident happens and the pain will be relieved while the wound will heal quickly and nicelv. A sura cure for sprains, rheumatism and all pains. Price 25c 60c and $1.00 a bottle-Sold by the Hall Drug Company. notified that I will pay no debts of Farm of 80 acres 3 miles due south of Beverly Friday Feb. 25, 1910 com her contractin James Hazelton -43 mencing at 10 a.

m. Hoy Uelaplane. educators of establish reputation but also of discussing informally and intimately among them3elve3 their own particular school problems; of interchanging ideas and methods that they may practically apply in their own school rooms. The meetings of the North Central Kansas Association have been no exception. Its slogan High School Notes High School Basket Ball Team won Take your cream to the Continental Cream company, three doora east of Any one wishing hair work done; switches, finger puffs, curls, watch the first of the three games for championship.

13 to 4 in favor of L. H. S. the express office. Our Monarch Mailable Iron steel The other two will be played in the cook is the best in the world today.

as delegates to the party councils afterward. is the betterment of the school facili near future. THE HUB Experts at Worlds Fairs, not Lincoln, chains etc. Call on Mrs. H.

Clark. All work guaranteed northeast corner court house square; phone 180. Farm for Sale. 320 acres six miles north of Lincoln if not sold by March 1st for rent It seems to be hard for the L. H.

S. ties. A most excellent program has been arranged and a good attendance say bo and gave it two goia meaais. No eipert to gull you. See Brockett.

to get a game with the Salina H. S. for of three challenges the Salina is assured. Every teacher in that district if team has reported an excuse, worder for particulars See George Wilson, tf Mules For Sale. We have several good span of what's gone wrong.

possible should be in attendance and I earnestly urge upon them the im Worn Out matched mules for sale. Ryan Bros. The Y. M. C.

A. is a sure thing; portance of going to. this meeting That's the way you feel about the lungs a EP CD all the boys are interested. It is great improvement Lincoln. and contributing a full share in mak Bethany On Thursday, January 27, Mr.

and when you have a hacking cough. It's foolishness to let it go on and trust to luck to get over it, when Ballard's Hore- ing it the most successful in the his tory of the district. L. H. S.

have had no tardies. 3 hound Syrup will stop the cough and heal Mr. Chas, Ratzsch brought Prof. As a whole no other body of people the lungs. Price 25c 50c and $1.00 per bottle Sold by the Hall Drug Company.

Long a painting over 400 years old. Mrs. Christ Gabelman were informed of the death of their daughter, Mrs. Stanley of Hunter. They, and some of their other sons and daughters went immediately.

On Saturday the deceased was buried at the cemetery near her home. Mrs. Stan stand ready to make greater sacrifices It is about two by three inches and is 10 to very unique. He wa8 offered $75 for the pair ting in New York but refused. This painting will be ex hibited at the new school house, the OM1N week of Feb.

14. 3 3 in 3 a More Dinner Sets Free. The republicans made their principal fight against Baker on the ground tnat he was the candidate of a secret order. They construed it as an assault upon the constitution and declared that it was antagonistic to free government. But nothing could turn the overwhelming tide of the alliance sentiment.

Baker was elected by ten thousand majority. The alliance forces realized the mistake tbey made, however, in nominating their candidate in secret meetings, and the other nominations that year were made by delegate conventions. While the republicans elected their state ticket that year, thanks to the fact that a democratic state ticket was in the field headed by ex-Governor Charles Robinson, the alliance elected to congross, in addition to Baker in the Simpson in the Seventh district, John Davis in the Fifth, John G. Otis in the Fourth, and Ben Clover in the Third. The republicans elected only Case Brod-erick in the First district and E.

H. Funston in the Second. Mr, Baker held the distinction of being the first populist congressman ever elected. In all the other districts in Kansas the candidates were elected by the "fusionists," and they were called "fusion," candidates. William Baker was known as the avowed alliance nominee, and he was opposed by the "regulars" of both the democratic and republican parties.

a ts ra so Last week we gave absolutely free Passion Play to Mrs. Pearl Thomas a 42 piece din ner set, she having 9320 votes. Be low we give a list of contestants and the number of votes each one had CO Life of Christ Or Tuesday evening Jan. 8. Mrs.

Jack Kirtland 89 VO Miss Eva Seymoure 6993 I CJ1 Mrs. Walter Bassnett 4271 Song- en 3 TJ to Mrs. Doph Strawn 4176 1 3 CD, ley was married since April zv, iuo. She loaves a husband and one child. She was born on May 1885 and died of heart failure -last Saturday the congregation of the Bethany German Baptist church held a memorial service in behalf of the late Mrs Stanley.

Some of the distant relatives were present. Mr. W. C. Schulz and his son, Charley, visited relatives at Gaylord last week.

An angel messenger left a healthy baby boy at the home of W. Jaeger last week, who made the whole" family very happy. Mr. M. A.

Kelley, Belvidere, Illinois, writes: "I am an ex-engineer with 22 years active service to my credit. About three yaars ago my kidneys were effected so that I had to give up my engine. First I was troubled with 6evere, aching pain over the hips. Then followed infla-mation of the bladder, and specks appeared before my eyes. A sample of Foley's Kidney Pills that I tried, so benefitted me that I bought more.

I continued to take them until now can safely testify they have made me a sound and well man." Sold by Hall's Drug Store. A Shaking Up may all be very well so far as the trusts are concerned, but not when it comes to chills and fever and malaria. Quit the quinine and take a real cure Ballard's Herbine. Contains no harmful drugs and is as certain as taxes. If it doesn't cure you get your money back Sold by the Hall Drug Company.

Holy City Mrs. Joe Jackson 3300 Mrs. E. F. Bird 2358 Mrs.

II. M. Anderson 1258 Mrs, Chris Behrus 833 Mrs. Pat Cannon 885 Mrs. Frank Smith 398 Mrs.

C. E. Barnum 144 TO Miss Anna May 344 Enter the contest and get a 42 piece dinner set. The Peoples Bar Watch For Dates Admission 15 and 25c Crystal Theatre. He was the only congressman elected from that state whose nomination was made in a meeting where the grip and pass-word served as the gain store, Geo.

Hundertmark, Prop, For Sale THE HUB Clo. Co. A. K. Vanderbelt "credentials" of the delegates." A good incubator and brooder phone or write H.

C. In writing to the State Journal, E. coin, Kansas. 38-3fc.