The Nemaha Kansan du lieu suivant : Seneca, Kansas • 3

A. H. Grollmes, the Sabetha The Nemaha Commercial College September 3, Id the VcnLoan School COMMERCIAL, SHORT HAND and TYPE WRITINQ, CourM, and q) Maintained. This is the school in which toeducate for business. Special attention is also given to the common Knglish branches.

The Flower Garden. Prune hardy shrubbery now, as the different kinds get through blooming, and do not wait until spring, or many of the blooms will be destroyed by spring pruning. Trim all plants so they will be shapely and stocky and you will Ini well repaid by an abundance of bloom. Throughout this month asters should have some extra fertilizer and an occasional hoeing. Keep the blossoms well picked as soon as fit and you will have flowers until frost comes.

Freesias may be started now for jome early blossoms; plant again in September, and Octol)er for later blossoms, and if taken care of will l)e sure to bloom. Lift a few of the choicest of the outside plants, they will make the home look cheerful when the dull cold days come. H. R. Brown.

For Rates and Description I of Courses, address Q-ueeesware 02 OiDeininar- wagon maker, was in the county seat last Sunday. Mrs. Von Gillern and son Richie of Beatrice, spent last week visit ing C. G. Stevenson and family.

Miss Kmma Schlereth, who has been in Doniphan for the past mouth, returned home Monday. C. A. C. Williamson of Topeka, who has been here visiting his nend Win.

Wells returned home ast Monday. Mrs. May Benton, and Misses Florence Fox and Gertrude Degran all of Onaga, spent last week in the city visiting their friends Misses Rosa and Lillian Fisher. There will be a meeting of the M. W.

A. team at T. H. Lee's photo graph gallery on Saturday September at 8:30 o'clock. By order of Chief.

Miss Anna Rohenkohl, who has been enjoying a visit with old friends and viewing the shifting scenes of her childhood, returned to Kansas City last Tuesday. Mrs. Martin Wyant and family who have been visiting for some time at Sedalia, Missouri, returned home last Sunday and Mart is now as happy as a clam at high tide. Miss Jennie Fisher, after a two weeks visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs.

Van Fisher, a host of Seneca friends, returned to Kan sas City this week. She has a nice position and likes the metrop olis at the mouth of the Kaw. The St. Joseph Grand Island railroad will run a special train from Hanover to St. Joseph, on Wednesday, September 5th, for the new Fashion Fair.

One fare for the round trip. Train leaves Seneca at 7:30 a. returning train leaves St. Joseph at 10:45 p. after the grand display of fire works.

Basket Dinner. There will be Bapist meetings as follows: Saturday and Sunday, September 8 and 9th at the grove on Joseph Ford's farm 5 miles southeast of Seneca. Preaching each dav at 11 o'clock a. m. and 3 o'clock p.

m. Basket dinner on Sunday. There will be a meeting at the Universalist church at Kelly Monday, September 10, at 11 o'clock a. m. Elder John Chap man of Saltillo, Nebraska, will be at all of these meetings.

By order of Harmony church. All are cor dially invited. Joseph Ford, Pastor. Poultry Wanted! We will have a poultry car at Seneca Kansas, Wednesday afternoon, SEPTEMBER 4, 1 1 and all day Thursday, SEPTEMBER 5, VM4 Will Pay the Following: Prices In CASH Hens, per pound 64c Springs, 7c Ducks, 4c Geese, 3c Hen Turkeys 4c Tom Turkeys 3c Old Roosters, per dozen. $1 50 Pigeons, 60c Car will be near the G.

I. Depot. Yours respectfully, SWIFT CO. Building, Ml iTTCn r- Seneca, Kansas. At The (QdPO-DD COON OUR GLASSWARE Conies direct to us from the factory.

We offer tumblers, 2c each: 40c tea set, 25c; berry sets worth 50c, 30c; 35c water pitcher, 20c. In a plain, smooth glass, with a band, we show a set that usually retails at 50c our price 30c. Don't fail to see our line of decorated glassware. Out of a whole factory line we selected the three prettiest patterns. We don't le-lieve our opal and decorated line has an equal anywhere.

A 4-piece set that if bought "regular" must sell for $2.50 we offer for $1.75. Come see these handsome goods. SIMON. Seneca. J.

Schober, wife and children, of Centralia, took the train here last Saturday for Hiawatha where they will visit for a few davs. Miss Anna Munch, a pleasing young lady of Chicago, who has been enjoying a pleasant, visit of two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. A. Wempe, and other friends, left for her home yesterdey.

She is employed in the large medicine house of H. K. Bucklin Co. doood (Goods At Bottom Prices. KJatcBes, jewelry SPERLING'S JEWELRY STORE SENECA, KANSAS.

Sale IT AND HOW'S THIS? Best white uuhandled cups set 37c Best white handled cups and saucers, set 43c Best white dinner plates, embossed, set 40c Fine semi-porcelain cups and saucers, worth 75c set. 48c Fine semi-porcelain dinner plates, worth 60c set 45c Fine large embossed covered chambers, each 48c Fine large embossed washbowl and pitcher, pair 68c Nappies, pitchers, meat dishes, etc. at proportionately low prices. ph "-7- L. N.

Union Services. The churches of Oneida yill hold a union service next Sunday veiling at the Methodist church. 'Subject, "What does the Oneida community owe to the church?" Each pastor will preach 15 minutes as follows: "What do the Fathers of this community owe to the church? F. H. Bentley.

"What do the Mothers of this community owe to the church? M. G. Hamm. What do the Sons and Daughters of this community owe to the church? C. A.

Richardson. The community cordially invited to attend this service. Henry Harpenau, living a mile west of St. Benedict, adds his name to our rapidly increasing subscription list, paying up to January 1902. He says, "The Rural Kansan is a very fine paper and should be a regular visitor to every home in the county.

I will give the paper my hearty support." Mr. Harpenau is one of the very best farmers in this section, and by intelligent application of his knowledge and skill he has acquired one of the best farms to be found anywhere. He has 300 acres of finely improved land, well stocked, and is now able to take things easy. He came here in 1871. has a happy family, and enjoys the esteem and confidence of all his friends.

J. A. Davis of Hiawatha, was calling on old Seneca mends last Sunday. Mrs. F.

V. Turner of Sstha, spent last week visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. George W. Johnson, and Seneca friends.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Wempe and daughter Kosa took in the G. A.

R. excursion to Chicago last Mon- day. They will be gone a couple ot weeks. F. Q.

Zimmerman and wife and daughter of Sabetha, were visiting Seneca friends last week. Mr. Zimmerman runs a big music store at Sabetha. Of course Art Poole, one of our popular druggists, will remain in Seneca. Last week he purchased the old Bergen property just east of Walter Sperlings and will make it one of the pleasant homes of Seneca.

Dave Givens, one of the "Eli" stock men of this section, has re turned from a pleasant and extend ed visit to his old home in Ohio. It was his first visit home for six teen years, and for a great, big, good time it was a record breaker and he declares he ate more in the few weeks he was gone than he does here in Kansas in a whole summer. Seneca people were just swarm ins: about the Marvin mineral springs east of town last Sunday. You would be surprised to know how many people are carrying water away from these springs every day. Those who use the water are not slow to attest to its virtues and some day you will awake to the fact that Seneca has a mineral spring right at her city limits.

Quite a number of people from this city and community, took in the G. A. R. excursion to Chicago. Those going were: L.

J. Mosher, G. W. Johnson, Tom Nicholson and wife, C. C.

Pinckney and wife, Peter Karnowski, Sam Maquilken, the three Misses Bloche, Miss Abbie Kennard, D. K. Hatch and wife, H. Nichols, C. F.

Farlin, and several whose names we did not learn. They went over the "Burlington" and were being chap, eronedby J. C. Bramhall, the pop ular traveling passenger agent, and this fact insures them a very pleas ant trip..