Overbrook Herald from Overbrook, Kansas • 3

IQOOOOCOOO 11 i 1 WW W-' OOOOCOOOOOOOOOOCOQQCOCOOOO a a Obituary, After an Illness of many months, and suffering untold agonies, Thomas Loachman died at the family residence at 5:15 a. in. Monday. The subject of this sketch was born in Loston, England in and died December 18, aged f4 years, eleven months and twelve days. He came to this country when was f) a iCemember a C) a In ana JIbout town.

It pays to trade at Miller HrynonV. Try that mincemeat ut the 0 range Store. Fresh bread at all times at Maseho'u bakery. U. Uuti'll, is home from school at Tcpoka.

Buckwheat (lour, 4 cents per pound at- the Orange ftore. Archie Ingrrsoll, of Lyndon, was In the city this week. Thcc will be a big shooting match, CI a Grange Store! C) The weather has contiuued warm a a a a a a a Saturday nlht, December The Hollidays are fast and we are fully prepared to make Christmas buying both pleasant and profitable for you. We have a fine line of dress goods, Ladies' wraps, Handkerchiefs, Neckwear, Shoes, Slippers, Queensware, as can be found. Our prices will be asaving to you.

Come and see us. 0 a 0 Sea our line of overcoats and men's melton suits. Miller liryson. Dr. VV.

II. Webster, dent ist, will be in Overbrook, Dec. 15th and ltith. (). O.

Lewis has just received a fine line of vrold chains, pins, rings and watches. See him. Mrs. Til ford Clark and "Baby" are visiting with Mrs. Frank Redmon, at Quenemo, this week.

Two 1-0 acre farms for sale at rea sonable prices. For particulars call on 1). 8. Fairehild. a Porter Hart, came home from Km- porla, yesterday, to spend his Holiday vacaMon witli his home folks.

0 a 003OO0OG0O0O9Q0OO00000O lUllCI LIia.ll VVU.O UAJJCUtGU UUkJfUUlOII tell about Kansas weather and it may turn cold in ten minuteswhen you least expect it, and if you have not prepared yourself with Blankets, Comforts, a a Heavy Underclothing, Winter Clothing, Overcoats, Felt Boots, Overshoes, We are prepared to give you the best that can be had, and we have lots of them yet but they are going fast and that aint all we've got some nice things (j things to eat, H. J. Heinz Company's Mince Meat, Mustards, Jellies and Preserves in Bulk, They are fine and the price is very low. Howard Long is home from Baldwin to help celebrate Christmas with nis parents, Wru. Long and wife! Clias.

StxeetcrKold his farm to Chas. seventeen years ef age, locating In Connecticut whore ho remained for a few years, aflorwa-ds removing to Chicago and became acquainted wiih Elizabeth. Thornton lowh.mi ho was married, February 27. lwOO. In lRfi't lie, with his family removed to Kansas, locating at Lecompton, where they made their homo for a number of year, but later moved to Carbomlale and resided there for fifteen years.

In with his family came to this city where they since hare lived, and where ho followed the vocation of wagon maker. The deceased leaves a wi fc and seven children Mrs. M. C. Merriam, of Uoston, Samuel, of Topeka, Charley, of JJutte, Ma, Grace and Florcnco, to mourn the death of one of the kindest 'of husbands and tte most Indulgent and loving of parents, together with uutold numbers of friends.

The deceased was an unfaltering member of the Iiaptist church, and the funeral services were conducted at the M. E. church, of this place, by the Rev. W. Huicii'nsun, pastor of the North Topeka Ilaptlst church, and an old friend of lie family, ably assisted by the Ilevs Shut and El-ledge, and the A.

O. IL W. lorie, of this place of which order Mr. Leach-man was a member, belonging to lode No. of Topeka, after which all that was earthly ot Citizen Leach-man was layed to rest in the family burying lot in the Carbotidale cemetery.

Mr. Leaciman was, as we knew him, a man who believed in treating all mankind just and right, a religeous and i rue christian gentleman, ami was always spoken of, by anyone who knew him, as an honest, conscientious religious man, and in losing him the city loses one of its best citizens. The family express their thanks to those who assisted and sympathized with them during the long illness of the husband and father, and at his death; also, to the choir, composed of T. II. Miller, Chas.

liedmon, II. G. Topping and E. J. HilKey, who had charge of the song service at the church.

McCain, Thursday, Mr. Streeter will remove to Okland, near If honest goods at the lowest price it which they can be sold will inter E. J. HILKEY 1 it Jstate 'ioai. est you, come and see us.

Miller Bryson. The clergymen of this vicinity are requested bv the Mo. I'acitie to call at once Icr application blanks for clergy mens' half fare rate contracts. Toppings drug store will again be UNLIMITED FUND? FOB GOOD LOANS. PEOMPT AND COURTEOUS ATTENTION.

-7iJ UWIJ headquarteis for Ilollidav goods. rt'atch his show wind iws, he will have 3 Overbrook, Kansas. Overbrook, const antly changing attractions. Hell, theTopeka horse buyer, was in this neighborhood buying horses this week, and he lias secured some of the GRANGE STOKE. best animals that ever left this mark et.

Have you seen the new line of clocks Lewis, the jeweler, has in for the Christinas I ratio? Well tro and see and learn how cheap they Selling Out (9 0 CI 0 8 cm That is what we are doing with our Mam-mouth stock of Light and Heavy Hardware, Wagons, Guns, Ammunition, Cutlery and Harness, but we are also continually stocking up with new goods and selling them at juso enough profit to make us a fair per cent on our money invested. of 1 AERMOTOR I I WINDMILLS, I i ft Y)umm Department We have secured the services of a first-class harness maker and are again procured to repair your harness or make you a new set. Come in end get acquainted with the new man and try his work. re. The butchering season is now here and the Kansas boar is lame-iting the fact that greater slaughter is taking place in his ra'iks than in those of the 15 lersof south Africa.

We not ice some of our populist exchanges are thelling heir readers tnat barb wire is worth $4.50 cents more now than it was In 1890. If you don't believe such an assertion is a lie, go and ask your hardware dealer. W. J. lleese, of Kansas City, past grand chief tcmpler, I.

O. G. T. gave two entertainments and lectured on temperance in the Grange Hall this week. The entei tainments were and the lectures were quite interesting.

Farmer's Institute will be held at Michigan Valley, Wednesday December 27. 1899. II. J. Rich and T.

Stewart of this place are down on the program for talks. A good program is arranged and a large attendance is desired, W. T. Sapp the ossified man was on exhibition a couple of days this week. Mr.

Sapp is as riggid as a dead cat, -but he talks, acts, eats like any other man, yet for 34 years he has lain in the same position. His case Is truly a wonderful one, and their is uo "snide" about it either. Major General Henry W. Law ton, one of the best generals of the U. S.

was shot and Killed, Tuesday morning, while leading his troops in bat tle at San Mateo, P. I. General Lawton was loved by his men, and respected t-y his superiors and his country loses a man whose place will be hard to fill. To our friends who wish to club the Herald with the Topska Semi-Weekly Capital we wish to state that after the Urst of the year the price of the CaDital will be 75 cents Instead of C.H-Redmor). The most practical, durable and up-to-date mill on the market.

Come in and we will tell you all about. We are prepared to do all kinds of pump work; we carry a full line of fittings and plum-mers All work done in workmanlike style. The Westmoreland Recorder is out this week with a very creai table souv-iiuT edition. It contains quite an extended writeupof the town, its business and its citizens. The composition was good, and had the press work been up to standard, the book would have been a thing of beauty.

Last week we had a local in our col-ums that did not suit a few, No, dear friends, the Herald does not suit all. If it riid we would get a pair of wings and sail to that place that Dante does not write about. We don't care a couple of whoops whether it suits or not. We are here to put the news in our colums and i It don't suit, don't read it, there is no compulsion about it. If we get drunk you will tell it to everyone you see; if we go to church you say we just go to see what we can And out; if we run a little joke you say the paper is trashy and should not be read by decent people, and if we say anything good about you, youduii'tsay a darned word, so there, and don't expect us to keep other people's meanness quiet.

A few of our sports were treated to a two-round pugilistic contest the first of the week. Tho contestants weighed in at about and 220 pounds and the betting run at about 100 to 30 on the heavy, man. The contest by rounds: out a swift sounder from the mouth which landed un "Hayners" ear. Decker" again got his wind works to working, landing lightly 'in "HaynerV ear. "Hayner" retaliated with a light remark on ear.

Again "Becker" sidestepped and landed a terrific left swing bunch of wind in the ear, but got a jab in the nose in return which sent him to bis knees, but recovered aud both were sparrlog when the bell rang. Round 2: "Becker' was first to center of of ring, where they sparred' for an opening with "Becker" having the advantage of the wiud. "ilavoer" Lrnded a lerribk- blow on the forehead and followed it up wiUi a Jib straight from the shoulder wbich landed "Becker" about. t-ix feet, Outside of the ropes where lie layed as the referee counted off the seconds, couotlng him out, and for several seconds aftr the decision bad been given to "Hayner." Tbt'crowd eeuied to think the decision a fair' one. even to the defeated participant.

0 8 TYNE vL-VW- nock K.d new $1,503.1,00.00 'A every 'Tm jkA. mmo csgc. fifttmi il), j(f)e(s'i)((ii) THE RACKET. Has Hundreds of nice articles for Christmas Presents. Fancy bread plates and dishes up.

All kinds of glassware. Lamps etc. Most anything In toys from jets to cents. Dolls sets to $1.00. Tooth mugs, jets, nets and up.

Shaving mugs jjcts to scts. Taney cup and saucer i5cs to cfcJ' Mustache cupsajcts to 68c Is. own nd occupy the talleot mercantile buildinz In the world. We have over 3,000,000 customers. Sixteen hundred clerlta are constantly 1 eneaced filline out-of-town order.

4 i 50 cents as heretofore. All who come in before January 1st, 1900 can secure I the Herald and Semi-Weekly Capital i for $1.50, after that time, the price for the two papers will be $1.75. One of the rising generation became rebellious, in Miss Chamberlain's i school Wednesday, and succeeded in breaking the young lady's chain. We guess the young man was "taken down a notch" before the matter was ad- OUR GENERAL CATALOGUE is the book of the people it quotes Wholesale Prices to Everybody, has over 1,000 pages, 16,000 illustrations, and 60,000 descriptions of articles with prices. It costs 72 cents to print and mail VJ, want vou to have one.

SEND FIFTEEN CENTS to Ehovv 1 your cod fnt. we'" EcnJ Vou 8 cPy FREE- with aU charges justed, thougn. We were taught, and I Street We will double our stock on this class of goods next week, so there will be enough to go around. Come in and see what we have, it will be all right whether you buy or not. Yours anxious to please.

THE RACKET. WARD G0.MichiBan CHICAGO alwas will believe that "Hickory He" is the best remedy for this kind of a disease, administered in generous rios.es. i.