The Weekly Record from Haven, Kansas • 4

i US. TUCKER ROBINSON, THE WEEKLY RECORD. --lr --r-4 it''- 3 i n. i III fu I I- T4 1 1 'l 1:1 i if i ru I Admittcl to Mail at Pound Rate-. Br J.

V. MOWDER. Friday, January 31, 1896. Letter List. The following is a list of letters remaining in the Haven post office Dec.

"30, 1805: Avdry.WiJliaiE, McKnew.Rev.Jir Austiii.KobleF, Berry Wm, Miller, Jacob. Miller, JohnL(2) Edith, i -i j. i Li k4 -I inn t-i GOINQ ou 5 OF BUSINESS On Monday, January 20th, 1896; I shall commence to close out my Entire Stock of Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Gloves, Mittens, Hosiery Orockery, Glassware, Groceries, at absolute cost. I mean business. 1 am bound to close out at once.

E. E. BAIRD, Gash Store, Mt. Hope. Ks fo) icr icr TIi Hesiilt of SO "STears of HIGHEST F1PJISH.

v- 1 i RUFFLES. 7 rift 4ft0 1 TSSSAO CUTTES. 1 i 3 rpr? TUB Sowing Mae: i3uildiii LOW 3 -7 ir.LADIK3 4 E310Years ST do not be deoivd tjr allitries: and be led to think jea cea tn best Eada finest finished and Most Popular fof atnwesongr- to it tlaM tou bay from reliaiia that hare gid a reputation by honst and square you wiU then set a gewinar Machina that is noted th world tt for its durability. You th on that Is easiest to manage and is 'k light Running There la nona in the world that Whf'X'M fctruction, durability of tvorldaf in appearance, or has as E2li ia as the Moms -M Tcasiod. Coab! Peed.

aitM .03. oota tidea ueedl (atenisd no otter fcaf ft Is Stand patented, drx-ring wheel hir.eC cn adjustable tatrs, thus reducing friction the WR8TS FOR CiROULARSf THE ESW SOME SEWEG-MCHIEE CO. t-riifis. Hiss. Eo5, luu.

28 Ufio Br ae5, If. Sscaoo, iLt. ar. iotTw, Mo. Daxab, Hoc rQR GALE BY 5 a 72 pi 2 9 0 WiiKWalatit Antique Oai: Woodwcrli, hi clIit styles.

IfMSFEGSOS BffnBEO. sh ippeo on so days apfrcval AGESNT3-WANT233 in GnceenFiea territory. Writo for Cataloce. Chicago ng ach i cSo. LAKE AND HALS75D AND FULTON STS.

V. Wilcox Block, Corner Main and Sherman streets, Hutchinson, Kan. Dr. blnson will be in Haven, at Dr. IIu ton? on the dates during- October UtIi; Ioy.

26th; IXc 2-Ith. The Only LEADER BARBER SHOP. Miller Muck, Artists. Opposite Postofflce, west of East's. -Sharp Razors! Good Work! Drop in and us when you want a good, easy shave "or a fashionable hair cut.

Sat isfaction guaranteed. F. VAUGHN, COMFECTIOMER, ANT) DEALER IN Cigars, 'Tobaccos, Candies, Fruist, Nuts, Etc. COLD LUKt HES SERVED. H.

P. REED, l'ays the Highest Possible Price for Oalsj lfk aaij! and -other Grdins, and farmers will find him always in the market. Coal ckeap'-lo-i CJak 1 JPv. J. W.

HUTTON, Physician and Sur eon, HAVEN, KANSAS Will engage in the General Practice 6f Medicine, with Surgery and Obstet-ricks for Speeial work. E. SAMS, Ph. ysicic.n arc ur eon, HAVEN, KANSAS. Office at Payne's Store.

J)Ti. RICHARD WENZEL, Physician and Surgeon, Has located at Haven for the practice of his profession, and invites a ft! are of public patronage. Speaks German, French and English. Office in Jfcinriohs' -building, three doors hOrth from depot; Dec 25 If; IlALLOUi i i a ri z. ur geon Having returned to Haven for the purpose of resuming the practice of medicine, I invite my former patrons raid friends, and others to give me a tall.

Office at Lenhart's drugstore. trzxr jsic. wa RMAN KESTAURANT- FHATHv REDDICK, Prop. Having opened a restaurant and khort ci der house in the Eabling building, ner.r the depot, we invite those desiring, warm meals or lunches to call hn its. We serve a good square nieal for 20 cents, and other eatables proportionately cheap.

Meals served at any hour while you wait, JpiiED. TV. OASNER, Attorney at Law. Special attention to Bad and Litigated titles, tax deeds, road law and and Corporation Practice. Opposite Court House, Hutchinson.

A R. Boots and Shoes Repaired. VrOTICE! I am the only practical Harness Maker in this town; and I can a full line of Harness repairs. Give iiie a call. All work 'warranted.

iii Burgess' store. A. Jb BURGESS. WY F. A fThe STeweler, lieipairs watches clocks and je sriry.

Makes a specialty of neat work. AVill sell you a watch at manufacturers' prices: li work guaranteed to be first-ciass Sr. no go. Office with East the corner. Get your repair, work done at home, and save good il XL jNeweiijMrs.bQiia, Kali, John, (2) Parker, JS, anes, amesA, Vanburon.MrsiRZ, Mitchell, Williams, WG, When calling: for the' above rilcssc say "Advertised." G.

W. May, P.M. TTTANTED: cral trustworthy -lies to travel in i-('h reliable house. 'c- Steady pc- gentlemen Kansas for esta-k I Salary $780 anO cy sition. addressed cU'irr-: ana self-The i Domini on om rn a 1: Icor, Om-8-20-5 aha building, Cnk Hayc-t i.ocai Corrected up to Each Friday Morni Cattle Steers Shinpcr.

cws .50 00 25 00 3)50 fotockej Cows si i Hosts. Wheat, per bushel, vjorn, ear, per bushel, shelled, Butter, per 4 Eggs, per dozen, Chickens, per pound, hens, Potatoes, per bushel, 15i 15i 10 4 50 70 coal, per tori, Produce wanted at Talbot's. Paints. oils. crlass and riuttv at Jos.

Astle's. Buy a new buggy or snrinsr wacron of Jos. Astle. Eight boxes axle irrease 25 cents at Borcherb's. Buy.

your wife a washing machine at Talbot's. Buy your window shrdea of Jewell, at Mt. Hope. 17 varieties Of window shades at Jewell's, Mt. Hope Robert Borchert and wife are the parents of another daughter.

25 cent broom for 15 cents at Borchert's. For Sale, a good milch cow, to come fresh next month. A. McGowan. Package Coffee 2 for .45 cents.

East Brothers'; Miss Naunie Van Winkle, a sister of Mrs. S. S. East, it visiting the latter. Henry llilmer has been moving to his farm southeast of town this week.

The editorial family enjoyed a visit with Mr. and Mrs. S. Riggs and family Wednesday. Haven is to have a new business firm soon, which win handle a stock of drugs and groceries.

Depot Agent H. B. Clark mo vod into the new house on the little farm south of thS depot Saturday. Why not bring us in those cobs you want to swap for the Record, or the dollar you ought to trade for it? Every kind of fine shoes, spring heel or heel, first-Class custom made goods, in all styles and sizes at Borchert's. You will find yoiir subscription date written after your nSme on the margin of the Rbcokd.

Act accordingly. It is reported that E. F. Smith lias been ordained a preacher, and will be admitted to the E. Conference in March.

Township Treasurer Robert Lauah-lin has funds on hand to pay off all outstanding township warrants; he informs us. Rev. Geo; Falconer will preach in the. Uni versaiist church here next Sunday, filling his regular appointments, at 11 and 7:30 o'clock. The Ep worth League will, until further notice, meet at 6:30 p.

each Sunday, instead, of at 6 o'clock. W. E. Gastox. Do you ''need any 'window shades 1 have them -ranging in price from 20 cents up, complete with spring rollers.

E. AY. Hope. The basket social given by the Uoi-versalist ladies Tuesday evening was very well attended, and enjoyed by the young people. The proceeds were S10.25.

Wheat is generally looking very well, but as most of it was sowed a little late on account of grasshoppers, it failed to get as big a fall growth as is usual Leavenworth Times, a. Members of the Salvation Army will hold services in the Methodist church nightly this week. Ensign Williams will lead the services: The Mystic Club will give a Valentine Social in the Unversalist building on February 13th, 1898. Ten cents will be charged at the door. All are cordially invited.

Mr. Morris, ot Hutchinson, has presented the First TJniveralist Church of Haven with a handsome Bible stand, or pulpit, which" arrived Tuesday, by kindness of Mr. McGowan. Miss Mae and Arthur Burgess gave a leap year party to about forty of their young frinds 1-ist Friday evening. An enjoyable time was paed the gentlemen that girls acted like little men towap them, looking after their comfort in a way that left nothing to be desired Refreshments, the excellent handiwork of Mrs.

O. R. Burgess, consisting of cakes, tongue sandwiches and fruits, were served, a liberal share of which reached this office; Farmers' Institute. To be held at Haven, Kansas, Feb, 13th and 14th. PROGRAM.

THURSDAY, FIRST DAY, 10 A.2I Opening prayer; Address of Welcome Music. Corn Culture, R. Laughlim Alfalfa, A. L. Forsha.

Irrigation, Ji H. Sprowl. AFTEROSfOdH S35SSIOT 1 :30. Music. Cattle, Gus.

Querfield Hogs, Willis E. Gresham.1 The Future of the Horse, win. Dow. EVENING SESSION, 7:30 Music. How may we iessen the of Farmers' Wives, W.

E. Gaston. Would Soiling Pay in Reuo county, Jas. Fraser. Poultry Raising, Mrs.

Nettie Howat FRIDAY LIORNIlsGj 9:30. Music. Prayer. Music. How supply" rough feed for Summer and Winter, Geo.

A. GilmorCi Subsoiiing, W. Peckham Soil Moisture, H. R. Hilton.

AFTERNOON SESSION, Dairying, F. W. Ash, S. East. Fal'm Dairying, C.

H. Bardshef. Fruit Culture, A. M. Switzer.

EVENING SESSION, 7:30. Music. Shall we increase our farm products in quantity or value? Wm. Wheat culture, Wilhelm. Paper, V.

Mowder. A free public dinner will be yivea each day at noon. All are ihvited to bring baskets well filled. Kansas and McKinley. Many so-called influential newspapers of Republican proclivities are, week after week, asserting that Kansas Republicans are all in favor of Ex-Governor McKinley, of Ohio, for nomination as its candidate for President by the National Convention of that party.

From our position on the editorial fence we are convinced that they err," either from lack of knowledge or lack of honesty of "purpose. At the Reno county convention, held last fall, an effort was made by a number of leading Republicans, members of the convention and otherwise, to get up a show of enthusiasm for the "Little Napoleon," and tbose who were present will remember how feeble it was. Judge Botkin's eloquence, John Roberts' efforts and Judge Greenlee's influence were all urging a royal shout when the Ohio srates-man's picture "was uncovered, and the delegates and the visitors will recall without effort that not a dozen voices responded to the urgent demand. There are many McKinley Repub" licans in Kansas, but they are nearly all among that clas of party men who are called politicians: Four-fifths of the voting rank and file of the party, outside of office or desire for office, are not first for McKinley. Suppose how, ust as a pointer, that the common, every day voters belonging toi that party should each one write a short letter to his favorite newspaper stating whether personally, he desires McKinley or some other man nominated: In that event-there would be such a giving of sight to the blind that the song of the papers and the politicians would change.

The voters owe it to themselves to do this. The papes will print the letters. Other men will take heart of hope and more letters will come, until the "newspaper election" will show that a big. majority of Kansas Republicans are along ways from being McKinley meil. Who will write the first letter Rev.

A. w. Cummings began a protracted meeting out at Highland on Monday evening. A preacher from Nickers on, who 7a? expected to assist him, was taken sick, and Rev. Mt.

Hope was telegraphed for in his stead. Wedding Bells. The home of Mr. and Mrs Charles W. Peckham, of near Haven, was the scene of a very pleasant occasion on Wednesday evening, January 22nd, in the wedding of their daughter.

Miss Minnie, to Mr. W. E. Bishop: of Sterling. Guests to the number of about forty assembled to do honor to the happy event, and to witness the launching of the matrimonial lifeboat of these two worthy young people.

At 8:30 o'clock the wedding march sounded through the rooms and soon the bride and groom, preceded by the father and mother of the bride, and the officiating minister, entered the parlor and were made one by a most impresive ceremony. After congratulations the company were invited to the dining room, where an elegant repast was served, to which all did ample justice. Then came a peep at the many pretty and useful gifts of to the happy couple, and the exchanging of messages between. friends and, although the evening was stormy and cold without, within that happy home all was joyous and bright, and warm hearts deflect the elements to cloud the spirits Of the occasion. The bride was attired in a most becoming gown of steel gray, with bride's roses, and looked charming.

The groom wore the usual black with a buttonier of a single bride's rose. The guests departed at a late hour, wishing that many more such happy events might come in their way. The following is a list of presents Parents of the bride, dinner set of decorated china. B. Hill and wife and F.

R. Hill and wife, of Three Rivers Michigan, porcelain clock. E. Aylsworth and wife, National City. California, mounted ferns.

S. L. Gad bury and wife, Hartford City, Indiana, silver teaspoons, sugar shell and butter-knife, engraved. Mrs. S.

J. Wingate, Hartford City, silk mittens, linen towel, silk table cover, embroidered handkercn'f. H. Holdridge and wife, Tecumseh, Mich, silver berry spoon, gold bowl. J.

Pease and wife, Holloway, gold bowled fruit ladle. Mrs. Dr. Hut ton and Miss Brant, silver sugar shell and butter knife. Miss Grace Secor.

Toledo. Ohio, silver photo holder. J. B. Culbertson and wife and A.

L. Kern and wife, Stirling, set chairs-Miss Hattie VanBuren, silver sugar spoon. D. Hess and vfife, Hutchinson, pillow shams and towel. Nelson Hess and wife, linen towels.

Ira Fisher and wife, bed spread. W. H. Hilyard and wife, pair linen towels; Miss Ella Peckham, linen table cl'ii. John Peckham, parlor lamp.

Birdie and Cora Peckham, napkins. Roy Peckham, silk handkerchief. To Close Out My Coal I will sell my entire stock, if taken within a short time, at the following cut prices for cash; Canon Citv, per ton, $6.40 Maitland lump, 6.00 Wier City nut, 4.00 Come at onc. C. tt.

Astle. The townships that voted bonds to the Wichita and Colorado Railroad are moving to see what has been done with their interests, and to require an accounting therefor. Haven township owns about $24,500 of those bonds, and her tax-payers are goi ng to know how their account stands. Other townships Sedgwick and Reno counties and the city of Hutchinson with this township own $315,000 oi them, and an effort to pool their interests will-be matter is to be pushed to a conclusion. Corn lias already gone back to the price it commanded before the railroads raised their assessment of freight The farmers had about ceased to worth mentioning, and the consumers felt the shock of necessity andadded enough to the loss by freights "The railroads get the rise.

Church Notice. All Sunday evening preaching services at the Congregational and Methodist churches will hereafter begin at 7:30 o'clock instead af 7 o'ciock. T. WaTTENBARGER. W.

Cummings, or Don't miss the dramatic entertainment to be given by the Mystic Club tonight. The parts are well learned The Record Gets On First. Two weeks ago the Record contained an item of news with some comment added, saying that owing to a pool that had been formed by the railroads, corn would fall off in price so that farmers would have to pay the in freight which the pool had arranged to exact. This rise vrai -made by the roads demanding the same freight rate on corn to New Orleans that they charge to Sevr York City. About a week after the Havej? Record had registered its roa-, or kick, or protest, the big dailies the Tope-ka Capital, Wichita Eagle, Hutchinson News, and their like got onto the steal, and have been raking the railroads over the coals in a very vie lent manoer.

The effect their labored protests will have we a re unable to guess, but if the corn-raisers can hold their product out of the market for a whiie they will, perhaps, get the old price or more for it. It is claimed that the roads have, by means of whas they term, we believe, "a diffential added seven hundred miles of freight rates to the New Orleans haul and it is said the Inter-State Commerce Commission can do nothing in tne premises. The arogance and rapacity of the railroads are growing so great, that soon the producers who really always pay the freight, will make such a pro-test at the ballot box that laws will be enacted taking away the corporations' powers to rob and plunder, and the people who have suffered at their hands will stand united for their enforcement. The outcome will be that transportation charges will be forced down to what is a fair income from an honest investment. At this time railway magnates are a high-salaried lof of vampires, sucking the financial life blood of the pro-pie to gorge their pockets, aud piling up fortunes for which they give no adequate equivalent.

-The revolution that is bound to come will make such changes in existing arrangements as will cut off all these virtual sinecures, and compel decent wages to be paid the laboring classes of railway employees! This write-i is nob a prcpliet, nor the son cf but the 4iMene TekeF' is-being writ by thess railway barons themselves that will make this decla-tion come. true. fs.