The Seneca Tribune from Seneca, Kansas • 3

4 il Patent Husking Cloves. NO DAMAGE! "Come Along no Delay, Come Along, Make "370 The Centra Sale Cohen's Special Of our entire stock, to make room for our new Fall and Winter purchases. Avail yourselves of this for purchasing IJAItUAINS never before approached in Seneca. Here are a few of our to show you how we are slaughtering goods. Public Sale.

Notice is hereby given, that I wiil on Wednesday, September 17, i Sl'O sell at public auction, on the preiu-isrs in Corning, Kansas, one grain elevator, one hay barn, one Fairbanks' wagon scales with wood frame, and scale ollice, and every tlinig belonging to said elevator, hay burn and wag-in scales. Said property being i-ituatcd upon lots nine 1. eleven (I 1 and twelve in Iiinck -live in the town uf Coining. Said sale hebig made tin der a mortgage given by James Church and Amelia Church to me. Sale to begin at 2 p.

m. Terms of Sale. One year's time will be given on note with approved security drawing ten per cent intt r-cst. P. T.

CASKY, Mortgagee. Have your horses fed at A. .1. Murray's main street stables. Mr.

Murray billy understands the attention these lailhtul domestic animals rcijiiirc, and personally superintends caring for horses left in bis charge. in IP WISH TO IPXTIBCHSIi: Fit'sli and Pint! Drug's, rinprietaiy antl Pattmt Medicines, Fine Toilet Houps and Elegant Perfumery, best of ISnishe of all kinds. Feather and Wool Dusters, endless variety of Combs, Ladies" ainl Gentlemen's Pocket -books and Purses. A full line of Superb Stationery. I cany a Complete Stock of Druggist's Sundries, School Books and School Supplies, PAINTS, OlbS, AND WINDOW GLASS.

A Fine Selection of Imported Key West and Domestic Cigars, ALVIN SNYDER. IDress Creeds. 8JC Per Yard Plain Worsteds in all the new shades. 5C Per Yard, 7JC rd, 0C Per Yard. SHeeting'S- 4iC Per Yard LL Yard Wide For Ladies, Gents, Boys, Misses, Children, and Infants, at 15c, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1, $1.25, and $1.50 a pair.

An examination of this stock solicited. For Men, Boys, and Children at PRICES SO LOW that no house in the land 2 OT.OTBCIlsrc3- nuu examine our 1 noes, Myies, and Quality and satisfy yourselves that our Clothing Department takes first premium OOO "RTVTTVT A TVTTVQ T- all fabrics. Wool, Silk, and Cotton at less than one-half 'UUU XLUllYllNlM lOi Plain Figures with Number of Yards and price. Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Buck Gloves, and Gents' Furnishing Goods. We want every visitor to our County Fair to eonie and see us.

We are one of the Largest lines of Dress Goods and Trimmings, Silk Velvets, Plushes, Dress Flannels in all new Novelties, Shawls, Blankets, and Yarns. In The next two weeks will be a gala period for bargain seekers. So be on hand and see how far a Cohen's Great Western Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoe and Carpet WAHan.a Lad ies' Plush Cloaks, Jackets, Newmarkets, Etc. We are as usual, going to TAKE THE LEAD again this season. In Gents', and Boys' linen's, We are prepared to show one of the CHEAPEST and BEST LINES that ever struck tins city.

We want your trade, and ask every casli buyer who is anxious to make the "almighty dollar'" reach as far as possible to come and see us, and we will guarantee our PRICES TO RE AS LOW as any house in the country. D. J. FIRSTENBERGER A. I ffi.

SCOVIIiLdE. SCOVILLE STONE, Dealers in Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Lime, Hair, Plaster, CEMENT, and ENGLISH PORTLAND CEMENT. We make Satisfactory Prices, and will carry a first-class assorment of Lumber, and Grades equally good as any other dealers in Nemaha county. CALL. AND SEE US BEFORE BUYING.

WHEN YOU NEED (II 8 Gloves sr Mittens O' CO 0 REMEMBER YOU CAN 0 im 25 Esats ca the Mb i A. P. THOMAS', Seneca, Kas. Money Saved is Money Made Alliance Meetings. Seneca 'f'niui NK: At a delegate meeting of the sub-Alliances of Nemaha county, held in GolN, Aug.

it was decided to hold live public meetings and call the same "A Brisket Dinner and People's The following towns were selected together with speakers and dales (lolls, Tuesday, Sept, lion. J. It. speaker. Sabeth, Saturday, Sept.

27, Hon. I.eaumoiit, i-pcakcr. Ceutralia, Thursday, Get. 2, A. C.

Vroo.nan, speaker. Oneida, Thursday, Oct. Hi, C. Vincent, speaker. Seneca, Saturday, Oct.

Capt. Powers, speaker. A committee, consisting ol 1 Ilertslet, J. Springer, ami ('has. Skinner were appointed on general management.

The following local committees were appointed to attend to all necessary arrangements iu their respective localities and to be in correspondence with tho general committee lolls Daniel Butler, W. Teegaiden, 15. Taylor. Ceutralia Hollslander, Root, and Cyrus Young. Oiieula D.

G. Coleman, J. L. Marshal, and Geo. A.

Wetmore. Sabetha J. L. Mowder, Jesse llescltine, and W. I.

Lawrence. Seneca Brown, L. N. Simon, and P. T.

Lcalhei berry. A copy of these minutes was ordered to be sent to the several county papers. V. T. IIertsi.et, Sec.

Take your family to Sirs. M. McDonald's Millinery Store and tit them out for the Fair. Yon can find everything there from the cute baby cap and fine woolen hose, dainty lace, linen and mull handkerchiefs lo the plain bonnet for your grandmother. Those stylish will become your wife and dan iilei i so well, and the prices will tse you so well that you will beet ic a icgular customer.

City reenhouso. Hoses, bulbs and cut flow ers for sale. Mils. Freh Fischer. Seneca, Kansas.

Wanted. I have a customer for a low-priced house and lot in Seneca. It you have one for sale call on E. ii. Miller.

Keal Estate Agent. For Sale. A complete bed-room set, black walnut dresser and wash-stands, marble top, each with mirrors, springs, mattress, chairs, clock, swinging lamps, carpet, etc. Inquire of Max Solomon, at IJulir Fabrick's. Private money to loan at low rates.

Interest payable annually and no expense or commission, wo paj'-ing all abstract and recording fees. No delay in making loan. Call at J. K. Taylor's law ollice, postoliice block, Seneca Kans.

ITUf J. K. Stillwei.l. las. W.

LaKuc, of Seneca, has the agency of Nemaha county for the Singer Sewing Machine si; 'ij put: .10 A ud-ud u.ViOj puis siu.ti.i A I no no iiiiiq o) A.iuojyf i no ol js.i -JOUii jo Q-vgai suut.j tic Nelson fc Seoville liaye two lirst-class tinners and will do any kind of tin or sheet iron work All work guaranteed. Hun hi to the Palace Uakery for Iresh bread. Nuts, candies, cake and da water at Palace Bakery. White lead, mixed paints and oils at lowest cash prices at City Ding Store. Call and see the new self healing and folding bath tub at Connet's.

It's a beauty. Eggs! Eggs We still want fresh clean eggs and will paj' cash 15c per dozen until further notice at the Seneca Kgg House. F. II. Bit van.

Separator for Sale. Those desiring to purchase a Springfield Separator, with portable stacker and all belting complete, can do so of Simon Conwell. The machine has been used two seasons. It can be utilized to thresh corn out of the shock, which is the new w.iy of saving feed. See Here I I will Pay in Cash for Turkeys, old.

per lb I lens, per li 5c. Spring chickens, large, per Craws must be empty when weighed. Roosters, old, per $1.20 Guineas, perdoz. 2.00 Geese, ducks, and young turkeys not wanted. Sick, or other unmarketable stock, will not be taken.

Sell only the largest of your spring chickens now. Keep the small chickens until they get larger. TO BE 1HJL1VERK1I AT THE Seneca Egg House Until Monday Night, Sept. 22, 1890. Don't tie them.

Will lend you coops to bring poultry in. F. H. BRYAN, Wholesale Dealer In BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTliY. Seneca, Kansas.

Twelve Men, after Hearinq the Evidence, Find that John Gillaspie's Character was not Touched Missed it Thirteen Miles On last Friday John W. Gillaspie's suit for damages against (i. F. and W. H.

Jordan, publishers of the Tribune, received the attention oi the District Court. The complain ant only wanted a.OOo for his char acter (now, don't you laugh). The consideration was cheap enough; because a newspaper, such as the Tribune, with its hundreds, yes, thousands of readers scatters things like an "old pepper box" and makes it mighty warm; but the jury very properly concluded where the party put on a shoe that was not hunt lor him, the damage only existed in his mind. The court room was filled with spectators, and at nine o'clock the task of impanneling a jury weigh the evidence and return a verdict in accordance therewith began By ten o'clock the destiny ot the Tru: u.ne, with mortgage attached and one dollar in the treasury which John Stark left with us to send the Kansas City Journal to his address for out year, was turned over for safe keep ing to M. A.

Lewis, Frederick Hart- man, A. J. Tatlow, A. P. Thomas, Cyrus Jennings, J.

J. Knepp, A. J. Morgan, M. B.

Casey, F. F. Goodwin, T. J. League, Eli Branic and Giles Barney.

A number of witnesses were called, all of whom had read the TitiBtiSE. from the large num ber present it. is doubtful if one could be found who docs not read the Tribune. It would have been well for advertisers to have been there and seen lor themselves whether or not this paper has a circulation in the county. We never talk about our circulation, but in the claims set up by Mr.

Uillaspie it is stated the TitiBCNE has a large circulation; and of course we had in all candor to plead guilty to that part of the charge. As to circulation it was plainly visible to everybody as the trial proceeded; but the farther it went the deeper in the mud went our friend Gillaspie, until the $5,000 shiners were so far above him that they looked like stars in the "milky way'' blurred like, you know. After examination of witnesses the attorneys stated their case. The defendant's lawyers gave Mr. Gillaspie better legal advice than he has had since the suit began.

It was no fault of his that he is related by either name or blood with parties charged with hog stealing and mid not hold tho Tribune for some ing it was no more responsible foi iian he himself. As a newspaper, i is a duty and privilege to protcc. and criticise and advise for tho good. If hogs had been stolen and parties tried for stealing, the paper had a right and did its duty when reference was made to it, and atten tion directed to that fact. Since the article was published, and it is under stood that this paper will not be in-timiddaled or bulldozed, there has been no hog stealing heard of in that particular settlement, and as the complainant lives near this city, he had to stretch his imagination thirteen miles to connect himself in the sase; but according to his evidence he says he is the man, and we do not pretend to know more concerning his connections therewith than lie does himself, and only can answer for ourselves, which we did on oath, and which satisfied the jury as appears from the verdict.

Mr. Gillaspie is his own accuser, and after his attorney blowed hollow blasts ot. wind at the jury for nearly an hour, in less than twelve minutes' de liberation they returned a verdict jus tifying and exonerating the Tribune of an' blame or intentional harm to ward any one in this matter. It probably will cost this newspaper more to break up bog stealing in the south western part ol the county than the value of the stock lost by any one fann- mer, and we are not afraid to leave the justice of our cause with any twelve disinterested farmers or citizens ol the county who believe iu law, hon esty, fidelity and soliriety as against mendacity, evasion and fraud. We are here to light ami maintain our rights at all hazards and costs, igainst fraud and ail kinds of bull dozers.

Our aim is to sell the best goods cheaper than any other house in the city. W. II. Ol.HKlELK. The rainy season set in two weeks ago, and the earth changed appearance and'vegetation is cheering to the eye, adding meat to stock and wealth to the farmer.

The sa3s it is a good thing for the county Michaels got away. Granted. But that is not the ques tion. He was put in there for safe keeping, and had he been in the steel cages, where he belonged, would not escaped. His getting away mav lie a belter thing tor the sheriff than the county it he finds him and gets mileage tor bringing him back.

Those who heard tho evi dence in the trials last week can tell their neighbors how slack the jail has been kept. It sounds a good deal like a "joint" when you reach that part where stone masons, who were under the influence of liquor, had access lo the prison part of the jail and visited with the prisoners. No, it might be a good thing for the county if all its criminals break jail, Iro. Ilerold, lint it would be a bet ter thing ror Sheriff Dennis' record lo keep them where they arc sentenced and belong. Let the courts, law and tiilges do the turning out.

Holidays. Cohen's (J rent Western Dry Goods and Clothing House will not be open Monday, Sept. l.r, or Thursday, Sept. 25. Please take notice.

Readers of The Tribune, Attention. You would do yourself an injustice, particulary in such close times as the present, to buy dry goods, clothing, shoes, or carpets outside of Cohen's Great Western, as he is really otTering his entire stock at prices that will astonish you. Remember his slock is not shoddy, or trashy, but every article is first class. Be sure and call before purchasing elsewhere. W.

C. T. U. Convention at Hiawatha. An enthusiastic session of the W.

C. T. U. of the first district was held at Hiawatha on Sept. 3 and 4.

Delegates were present from all points in the district, also prominent workers from other parts of the state, including Mrs. Dora Evans of Clay Center, the stale organizer of temperance work. The Slate Convention of the W. C. T.

U. will be held in Sabetha, Sept. 24th to 20th. Over three hundred delegates are expected to attend and be cared for by the people of Sabetha. rug Store Clothing A.

Ii. STONE. 23 Boor to Postoffice, KANSAS. Buy e-M-Henderson i-roV 1 I have home private funds to loan on Ions; or short time, at a low rate of interest, on real estate security; interest payable here annually. No delay.

No commission, or extra charge of any kind, and differs from funds placed by a loan company, in this: That you can pay same at any time you desire and stop interest. For particulars call at Conwell's Law Office, over First Nat'I bank. W. T. Behne.

EOHB 48 IT ViS. THE Gold Medal ttie finest carpet sweeper trie Bis-sel Co. rriake-lsiisedjri twelve Royal Palaces 'arid two bTjridred triotisqrid bonges. No dust with, tVrio rioise, rip wear on carpets, no carpet tlat itwillnotsweep'ancTcWeep It clean. Take one on trial.

Hons AS IT IS, ISissell's Cold Medal is sold exclusively in Seneca by LEOPOLD COHEN. OF syfePgWCOggggf? fj CARPET SWtrplH CO IfcfSJV grand opport unity prices I Cent Per Yard. Embroideiies from One Cent a Yard up. Hancllsercliiefs. Ladies' Fanev Bordered, good quality, 6 for 25 Cents.

Table Linens At Eye-Opener Prices. talk is cheap, we ask every one to call for a real, genuine Uargam Ucparuient their value. Every piece Marked in little cash will go at House, Seneca, Kas. Mail Orders Solicited. Jay Nichols, of Summcrfieltl, will remove to Seneca.

A dance is billed for Saturday night at the Opera House. Mrs. I. Young, of Paducha, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Pete lirsten-berger.

Thursday the Snyder assisted her fifth birthday. friends of Jessie her in celebrating Miss Ella Doherty and lady friends, of Atchison, are visiting Mr. Simon Con well and family, of this city. Keal Estate Agent E. L.

Miller sold the Ellis property in the first ward last week to Mrs. Isabel B. Gaston. D. R.

Magill writes that himself and family expect to return from Manitou Springs, this week. A full line of E. P. Reed Co. fine shoes, both in kid and goat, at prices that tell at W.

II. Oldfield's. Fifty thousand in cash was taken from the safe of the First National Bank of Hiawatha after the fire. It was all well preserved. S.

M. and W. II. Ilayden, of Ne-koma, 111., are attending a family reunion and celebrating the golden wedding of their parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Monroe Bailey, of Bailcyvillc, started on Monday to spend a few weeks with Mt. Carr-oll, 111 friends and relatives. Don't forget that Sherman has the most complete line of furniture and undertaking goods in the city. One door west of postoftice.

There will be a meeting of the Seneca Vlliance at the Court House, on Saturday at 3 o'clock. Important business to dispose of, and all are urged to be pwsent. II. C. Solnmon will go to Seneca to-morrow to try a suit growing ont of the estate of N.

of Wetmore, who died a year ago. Atchison Champion. Married, at the residence of A. J. Murray, in Seneca, on Tuesday evening, Sept.

9th, 1890, by ltev. G. C. Lochridge, Mr. John W.

Bonner and Miss May E. Benedict. J. C. Allen was summoned to Marysville Monday by telegram, announcing his aged mother very low and not expected to live.

He left on the night passenger train. Rev. T. S. Roberts, of Oneida, will preach in the Congregational Church in this place on next Sabbath, both morning and evening.

Loch-ridge will preach in Oneida. The Hiawatha World says Arch Moorhead tried to run things at the Republican caucus in Fairview, Brown county, and Arch has been telling all the time he wr.s in Chicago during his absence. Mr. and Mrs. Dr.

Anderson on last Friday evening pleasantly entertained a party of young people at their resilience. An enjoyable time is rejiorted by those present, and elegant and palatable refreshments served. Susie A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.

C. Brown, died at their home last Sunday, Sept. 7, 18H0. She was 2(5 years of age last Ma-, was born in Fayette county, 111., coming to this county seven years ago. Before her death she gave l.er iriends the assurance that all was well with her for the future; that she was going to her Savior.

The funeral took place from tlits residence on Main street, on Monday elternoori, services conducted by Rev. G. C. Loc.hride. The schools opened Monday morning with all the teachers at their posts of duty.

All have plenty of work and plenty of material upon which to work. The enrollment to start with is as follows Grade. First Grade Second Grade Third Grade Fourth Grade Boys. Girls. Total.

311 21. tilt -2H 23 lis I 1 1 1 Grade iU 2T. 4S Sixth tirade Ill 22 41 Seventh Grade 2 IS 42 Eighth Grado 14 2:1 37 High School No. II lo 20 12 11 23 34 Total 214 3ii 4.W J. G.

Schofielu, Slipt. Marriage License. Walter B. Richardson, 3D. Chicago; Ida L.

Shaul, 22, Seneca. James M. Bibb, 31). Ceutralia; Saruh J. Henry, 20, Seneca.

List of Letters Remaining uncalled for in the Post Office at Seneca, Kansas.l'or tbe week ending Sept. 1 Cordey Nettle (2i Knowoll Crabill Johnson Norman Homer Hood Payner Annnie Heir Kamp Franz Joseph Perry Luella Say advertised when calling for any of the above letters. If not called for in four weeks will be sent to tbe Dead Letter Office. W. H.

t-'lTZWATKH, P. M. OLD O-uxtaioas. 6c Ter Yard Creani Curtain Scrim double fold, fij ceuts per yard. Hosiery.

2Qs and 1 5 a Pair Ladies' and Children's, warranted fast Black, double heels and toes, 20c and 15c a pair. can BEGIN to approach us. But as Previously 1 Electric lights, did you say? Frank Reed on Arkansas Politics is interesting. The largest and best lines of boots and shoes in the city at OldDeld's. The Great Variety don't do much blowing, but they are knocking the bottom out of prices.

Go to Sherman's for fine furniture, window shades, picture frames and low prices. 1 door west of postoliice. The fall season is when people fall into line ami march to OldGelil'a. They're after bargains in boots and shoes. Physicians and domestic prescriptions carefully prepared and tilled with medicines of the purest quality at the Central Drug Store.

The Republican Congressional convention at Holton on Tuesday nominated Judge Case Broderick of Jackson count', on the first ballot. Little Christie Snyder fell from a second story window on Saturday. No bones were broken and only soreness reminds her of the rapid descent and hard lighting. E. C.

Purnelle is in the city. Ed. is instincting the people iu the principles of the science of money. After receiving instructions from him you are proot against counterfeit com. Arrangements have been made to organize a Citizens' Alliance, Saturday evening, at 8 o'clock at the court house.

The prospective society is to cooperate and work with the Farmers' Alliance. Ruhr Fabnck have just received two cat loads of choice flour, at a low price for cash, and are now prepared to furnish you with bread cheaper than you can afford to buy flour and bake it. Try it and be convinced. For one year the district court has been burdened with the libel suit of J. W.

(iillaspie vs the Senkca (Kan.) Tribcne. It was tried Friday. The jury was out only ten minutes and returned a verdict favor of the defendant. No one who heard tho evidence had thought for a moment the verdict would be otherwise, but like a case of measles, it had to run its course. St.

Joseph Herald. The Seneca Foundry i-i doing excellent work. In its now quarters only First class work has been turned out. Dining the present week, increased facilities liave been put in place, and the largest casting ever made in Seneca will be run off. The front door plate and step for the Bennett building will weigh between 2,100 and 2,200 pounds, and the flask in which cast holds seven tons of saud.

Seneca correspondence St. Joseph Herald: Con Jternalion and dispair spread over the Learning countenance of one of our citizens when his wife presented lurn with a letter lrotu a young married lady, who seemed to appreciate him in a most friendly manner A contractor, whose night trips have been many, was discovered iu a dramatic position a few mornings ago. lie endeavored to make a grand leap into his room, shoes in hand, faced toward Wichita. He has changed his rooming quarters and all is peace in the Third ward. The seveuth annual meeting of the Ladies' aid Society of the Universalist Church was held Wednesday afternoon, Sept.

The following ollicers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. S. L. Stonur; vice president, Mrs. Helen (Jrecn-I wood; secretary.

Mrs. Dr. Davis; treasurer, Miss Mary Kmery. The following named persons were enrolled as members of the society: Mrs. L.

M. Wright, Mrs. Dr. Davis and Mrs. Shaw.

The treasurer's report showed the receipts of the society for the past year to have been $2-10. Ed. Spooner, who acted the part of the Indian in the knife combat in "The Creole" at the Opera House once upon a time and the comedian, Corse Payton, are the proprietors of the Spooner-Payton which will plaj' at the Grand Opera House all Fair week. Their Miss Lida Wells, the dancing and singing soubrette, Miss Conway and Mrs. and Allie Spooner and several old actors besides go to make up this excellent company.

Miss Wells is too cute for anything. Tickets now on sale at Butt's Drug Store at 35 cents etch, and each person (lady or gentleman) purchasing a reserved seat ticket lor Monday night will be given a free ticket for a lady, but no lady's ticket will admit a gentleman. The prices for the week will be 25 and 35 cents. 15 cents for children. Prints.

4c er Yard Good Quality and Fast Colors. Sateens. 4c Per Yard. Carpets. 20e Ior Yard.

Look at our Yard Wide Ingrain at 20 cents. Sale snm0 tcrns extended until October 1st, Accepts the Nomination. Sabetha, Kansas, Sept. 0, 1890. Mr.

W. II. Seneca, Kansas Sir: Your letter of the 2nd inst. received. I do not fail to recognize and appreciate the honor conferred upon me by tho gentlemen of the Uepublican County Central Com mittee.

Nemaha county bus always licen my home, and I feel that I know its people, and assured that they will not see me defeated November. Thanking you for your words, am Very tru ly. Ml-VNIE IIlEANIOAN. Richardson Shaul. Miss Ida Shaul and Mr.

Walter IS. Itichard- son were united in marriage Thursday evening, September till, at tbe borne of the bride's parents in this city. A few minutes after 8 o'clock the contracting parties descended the stairs and took their position beneath a canopy of autumn lie wers tastily arranged for tbe occasion. Itev. loner, pas of the Universalist Church, in a pleasant and affable manner performed the raarriaga ceremony.

Subsequent to congratulations guests partook of refreshments, departing lata, wishing Mr. and Mrs. It. happiness and prosperity iu their new relations in life. They left for Chicago Friday afternoon, where Mr.

11. at present is employed. Following is a list of presents received. China tea set, Mr. and Mrs.

Settle, Mr. and rs. Fitzwarer, Mr. and Mrs. Kenuard, Mr.

and Mrs. Tickers, Mr. and Mrs. Stoner, Mr. and Mrs.

Cox and Metta, Mrs. nurdon, Mary Emerj', Abbie Kennard, Walter Starkey, Belle Bortles; sit silver knives and forks Mr. and Mrs. C. Shaul; Damask tablecloth and napkins, Geo Shaul; rug, Mr.

and Mrs. Moore: J. D. Uichnrdson. brothnr of groom, (12.00; Mr.

and Mrs. J. 11. George; Mr. and Mrs.

II. li. Shaw. siiKrar spoon and butter knife; Mrs. Shackietord, pair towels; Mrs.

May Bolcom, embroidered banner and individual salts; Minnie Shackleford. bead rest; Miss Annie Jelly, hand painted throw; Koddie Shaw, lava vase: Willie Kennard, mat: Laura Moore, individual salts. A Correction. C. T.

Maynard Manufacturers of Marble Mills, Clogstou's patent guilds, gear jacks, wrought iron penstocks, bulk heads. tubing, laths, slate mills, slate saws, derrick irons, mantel irons, rubbing beds, dump cars, hoisting powers, light gray Iron cast ings. Fair Haven, Sept imh). EtllTOK SKNkCA 1 till Dla Sir; III 3our Issue of August th I notice a communication headed "The man with a white mule and Senator Ingulls instrument of tor-lure by E. The article relates some very pleasing incidents and character istics of our brother, tbe lute N.

P. Mtiynard, for some years a resident of your town and recently deceased. I do not write to criticise the article for those who knew lilui and bis peculiarities eau appreciate the meaning, hut 1 wish to eorrect the statement that the property he lert is proving a "none 01 contention' to ins heirs, and thattbev "are already making a shameful' spectacle in tlieir contlicllng claims," for such is utterly false and wholly without Inundation. 1 do not understand who eould buve written letters to such elfeet as your correspondent states; but lie it who it may. mere is no truth in me state ment, for there is no disposition on the part his relatives to do other than would be his isbes as to the disposition of his property.

the only aniieuity that arises in making distribution of his estate is to know just what his wishes would as he has left seven or eight wills, which are finite conllieting and prouaoiy none oi them legal. However, they have been placed with the probate court for its decree. I do not wish my brother's friends in Kansas to think that the property he aceuiu tiluted while 'among them is proving such a "bone of contention" to bis heirs and causing such bad behavior among them as your cor respondent represents, alio it would lio well for him to better inform himself before informing your many readers. Yours respectfully, M. Mavnakd.

The ladies of the Cono-nvatioiril Church will serve dinner at the Fair grounds on Thursday and hruUy. A Mr. of Keneea. was in town last Tuesday to investigate the workings oi mawatiias electric iigni system. Seneca will probably introduce the arc light system iu their town licfore long.

World. Although leather has advanced in price, Marvin continues to sell hoots and shoes at anI below his former prices. Ho bought his slock before the advance and is making such low prices that it will guarantee him the fall trade. Miss Sarah J. Homy was inarriet) at the Inine of Iht purcnts in the east part of the t-ilv, on last Thursday evening, bept.

to Mr. M. Bit bs, of Central i.i. The ceremony was performed ly llev. O.

C. Lochndge. Mr. G. Enkiii, late of Seneca, Kansaa, lias taken charge ol the Stonu house.

He is completely re-tirivntimr and i 1 1 in the house. and as he is a practical hotel keeper and nonoraoie we preuici for him a liberal patronage. ibiboH Times. Kor Sale. 80 acres of land two miles from Setiec.i.

Have instructions to seli at once. The land is the best. Call and see nte and you will get a bar gain, as this Iaml must go at once. J. h.

IjREEDINiI. For Sale. Family carriage, horse and harness. Carriage is one of best make, canopy top, steel axle, two scats, leather cushions and in good condition. Horse is good roadster, sound and reliable, sale lor woman or child.

ill sell together or separate at a bargain. Call at residence. J. II. Williams.

MONEY. MONET. A. P. Thomas, Next SENECA, mmkm 7M aavertised fcxeent mi ti AY auveruseu.

except that tune oi full purcbuse is f-l I The Seneca Tribune THURSDAY, SEPT. 11,1890. Local News. Take the U. P.

to Denver and all Colorado points. Tbe Scneea schools opened last Monday with a (tood attendance and much interest manifested A. C. Koland, of this city, received notice that be baa been granted a reissue pension. Mr.

Noland Is a Arm believer in Congressman Morrill, and says be wants to seo him slay In Congress. Tbe County Commissioners were at tbe county seat Monday in attendance upon a case in the district court, wherein Mr. Thorn-burrow sues tbe enmity for damages to stock caused by tbe railing- of a bridge. Ed. E.

Harrison baa disposed of his interests in the Tacoma (WasUJ Printing; Company, and a portion of the consideration includes a number of very desirable city lots in that place. lie will hunt up some (food location and go Into the newspaper business. Ed's got the "shiners" to purchase a flrat-claas plant, and has tbe ability to run it after be Eets it. Success to him. Miss Blanche Case, a graduate from Wes lyan University, Delaware, Ohio, and Miss Carrie Hoover, of Holton, Kansas, both graduates of Baker University Kansas, have been spending a few days with Miss Mary Benedict, their former schoolmate.

Miss Benedict will visit a day or two at Miss Hoovers', and then proceed to Baker University, Baldwin, Kansas, where she will continue her fourth year of study. W. B. Sullivan, who lives on Mrs. Scott's farm, stopped at John Tbornburrow's last Wednesday to try tbe stalk cutter they were using: In tbe field.

In reaching- for a stalk of corn which fell in front of the cutter, tbe end of his first linger and the inside of the next two on the loft band were cut off The Misses Boriuht and Hurt ner, of Seneca, spent Sunday with their friends, Mr. and Mrs, Robt Marshall Miss Ilattie Thomas, of Beattie, and Miss Flora and Arthur Morse, of Seneca, visited this week with their cousins, the Misses Orem. Wetinore Spectator. Capio loma. Good rains of late have irreatly improved the pastures, lowing of rye will be largely in order to furnish pasture for fall ami winter We are glad to report Mrs- Uattin, Mrs.

Kidgeway, Mrs. Budbnell and others who have been very sick iftid under tbe cure of our Dr. Torrenco, are all better. J. Vatt lirunt and wife have been viBiilnjr friends ami relatives at Holton, and report that part of tho country as being damaged by the drouth far worse than Nemaha county.

Mrs. Brownlee has gone to III. to visit her mother. Will return about tbe 20tb Mr. Van Brunt has been drilling for water without success so far.

Oscar Van Brunt is runuinj; a meat wagon af.d doing- unite well. I. G. our blacbsmith. is at work early and late.

Political affairs are badly mixed and but little discussed. On Friday evening. 5ih inst. that being the 43rd birthday of A. C.

Van Pelt, his friends gave bun a complete surprise. It was not until the guests begun to arrive that he realized what was up. Tbe party was estimated at loo to 15(1. II is own bouse not having room to accommodate all. tho large stone dwelling of P.

H. liodtetter was a Ho tilled. After all bad a to until satisfied of the good things brought by the guests, Kev. Wellmun, in behalf of the friends of Mr. Van Pelt, presented him with a beautiful willow rocking chair and other tokens of their good will ami friendship, iiu-luding a beautiful bouquet of choice flowers from Mrs.

Kentuer. of gfcbetba, giving at the same tune a brief history of Mr. Van Pelt's career in Kansas Coming here from Sauzamon county. 21 years ago a "towe beaded boy of 25" locat- itig four miles east of Seneca on a homestead, on i be then wild prairies, contending a few years with wolves and the difficulties that all meet who endeavor to make a start in ft now country without means. Then moving to Capioma during all Ibis tituo of sunshine of his life Dark clouds at times have gathered aud deep sorrow bus been his portion, still we now And him pleasantly located with bis little family surrounded by frienus tried and true.

I A Railway Innovation. The Missouri Pacific Hallway's ntw line, by way of OilTi'yville and Wagoner to I.illlc Koc-k mid the southeast, which bus beeu open for several months, will inaugurate a new departure in train service on AiirUBt 3iHt. A ibrougD daily paseeer Irnln, consisting? of couches an-i Piltraan Bullet sleeping cur-, will be et-l'iisbed between Kttnsas City ani kittle liock, wiih sleepers running- through to. Memphis, (ioina south, the train will leave Kansas City about nine o'clock in the evening, ronnecting at Little Itock for Hot Springs and all points south and cast. 22-2 Council Proceedings.

Council met in regular session Friday eve. Sept. 5ib, with Mayor Sperling in the chair, and all cuuncilinen present. Bills were allowed as follows: Fell, costs Johanna Macbamcr 9 10 Newiand. work on ai'lu walk is OA Krank Lammas, work on afreets Daniel work on streets Frank Wells.

salary to August tr Kansas City Sewer Pipe li cuohrer. six loads suit I WT Itelsliif.v. cemetery (i Crane tt police reports J'Uller "ou, sundries A Noland. teaming Sohmilz. sidewalk Peckeoimuuh.

tiling Jno Mctieehe, teaming Jno Larimer, salary and jen llil'iurd, mowing weeds. VV sth-i-r. teaming II Lerii mason work as Pavd-. nk Jno Weaver, salary II Sherman, sundries 3 to 8 4 7 NI I 511 Is 55 12 as 6 5 1.1 41 hi 1 1 .1 II 15 21 no 4n In IS IM The city marshal was instructed to notify owners and occupants of lots to strictly comply with the ordinances in relation to throwing or putting offensi ve matter In the streets or allies. am In I tor the P.

of I Theses hapyy children know it to be true That A. I. Thomas keeps good Glove, Hat, and Shoo, For A. P. T.

don't keep their parents in a stow Over rips and rents that make children boo'uoo. A trial of my goods will also convince you. i I arrangements for larjre smelly clie.in money lolustn, I visli 1st. Tlcit. 1 will loan on farms and illcl mortgages.

2nd. That I shall continue to do the largest business in tins couuly. That I will meet anylodyt rale. 4t.li. That 1 will loan aiu' sum from $1.00 to 1 0,1.100.

Tilli. On any length ol time from one day to seven years. Interest and principal can be paid any day and interest stopped. 7th. I liave 100,000.00 private money to loan.

8th. Which I will loan on an' length of time you want. 0th. And make the notes payable "on or before." lOth. I take no cut-throat mortgages.

I I th. No charges for ajipraise-incnts and applications. 1 titli. No ml tape of any kind. Million dollars loaned in lliis county and not a dollar lost.

1 Ith. I will insure your property live years for $15.00 per thousand. 15lh. 1 can be found at MRU llil III Seneca, Kansas. C.

0. K. SCOVILLE. Farm Loans! The Loan aiiency of J. Tayi.oi is the ohleat in County.

He has been continuous! in business since I and lias made more farm Ion ns than any oilier agency. The Company lie represents now lias over $300,000.00 iu loans iu Nemaha county, and is making more new loans than any other company. The secret of JIu. Tayi.oij'm success as a loan agent, is his ability to oiler the most Favorable Terms to the borrowers ami to close loans without delay. Mk.

Taylor is now making live year loans at Seven Per Cent Annual Interest, with option of paying put or all of the principal at the end of any year before maturity. Xo commission and no charge for abstracts. Jlon't fail to see Mil. Tayi.oii before you make application for a loan. Don't Pay no More Commissions! Text Books, Tablets, Pencils, Slates, Paper, Pens, Ink everything for the scholar.

SPECIAL SALE F- WALL PAPER, 20 per cent off regular prices on all Gilt Papers and Decorations. IVn per cent olT on all plain papers. An elegant stock to select from at the Old Reliable Drug and Book Store, Seneca, Kansas. EDWARD BUTT. DR.

J. J. EVERHARD, Physician and Eurgoon, his prr psioiml serviced tlie A pHple ol' St'iiecH ami vieinily. three ttlovk north ol llont. oilict.

in Wilson Ulovk, opposite Virnt Na- lunal IIHI1K. liin i The best livery outfits, barouches, carriages or carts, iu Seneca are Kept bv A. J. Murray, the Main street liveryman..