The Nemaha Kansan from Seneca, Kansas • 7

Dr. J. J. Everhard returned from Eitlnuttd Towiuhip Mijaritiu. Marion Bryan 18.

Breidenthal an extended visit with relatives in Michigan, Ohio and Illinois. 18, Sams 12, Redmond n. Simon 22; Nold 24, Magill 17. Emanuel Becker went to Onago Clear Creek Brvan t. Breid last Tuesday to visit some of his enthal 51 Glick 54, Sams 40, Simon children for a few weeks.

59, Dressman 25, Redmond 72. Miss Ora Bayles of Kelly, took IN Old 28, ONEIDA NEWS. Charley Bell's brother ami family arrived from Missouri last week ami will Jive on Charley's north farm. Sherrard Son are building a new elevator to hold aliout 6,000 bushels. Most all of the large toys have left school to husk corn and will not le Iwck till after holidays.

Owing to the weather and extra police on hallow-e'en the loys neglected their usual sport. The political speeches closed last week. Judge West spoke for republicans, Judge Allen for fusion. Harry Smothers returned the first of the week from an extended visit with Adams Bryan 23, Breidenthal the train here last Tuesday for Axtell, where she will visit friends 31, Glick 29, Sams 26, Simon 36, for a few days. Redmond 11, Nold 27, Magill 16, Frank Wells and wife went to Berwick McKinlev 20.

Stan Topeka last Wednesday for a ley 9, Curtis i2t Simon 5, Magill week's visit and to hear the state 29, Schofield 28, Wells and Nold tie. election biillentiiis. Mitchell Bryan 18, Breiden Quite a number of our citizens Chas. Landers at Kdgar, Nebraska. thal 37, Sams 33, Simon 6o, Dress-man 13, Redmond 13.

Nold 26. went to Kansas City Tuesday to be where they could receive the Mrs. Miles has closed the hotel, and Rock Creek McKinlev 167. advertises a public sale of her furniture quickest and most reliable election Stanley 157, Hay den 169, Smith or next Saturday. We need a hotel and news.

2oo, Magill 295, Schofield 218, the right person could make money herr. 4 'Art Election' without Polities' Wells 109. Dr. Murdock, spoke to the pupils Home McKinley 70. Stanley 56.

H. McCurdy was suddenly called to Abaline last Monday by the sen ous illness of a daughter. W. F. Thomrson has been laid up for several days with quinsy but is now rapidly improving.

Prank Smith and daughter Miss Fin ma, furnished the music for the ball at Axtell on election night. The election displays the fact that the millionaire is above the phlebian in American citizenship and individual rights. Robt. Haggard went to Sabetha on election day so he could help the Bryan jubilators for the time being. Sidney Collins, the St.

Joseph, organist, spent several days here this week, visiting among his many friends. Mrs. J. E. Corwin was called to St.

Joseph very suddenly last Monday by the illness of a grandson, Harry Turner. Mrs. Elizabeth Drees, who has been here visiting her son W. F. Drees, left last Tuesday for her home at Lewiston, Idaho.

1 A report arrived last week to the effect that, a nice baby girl arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie J. Gilchrist at Kansas City, Mo. Married, in Seneca, Nov.

7, 1900 by the Rev. J. A. Swaney, Mr. Everett M.

Dood and Miss Lulu E. Van Ornam, both of Coming, Kas. Secretary Barnes of the Horticultural society is traveling over the state collecting fruits for the Kansas exhibit at the Pan-American exposition at Buffalo. of the high school last Friday morning is the subject for next Sunday morning in the Methodist church, and in the evening, "NoMan's- Hayden 61, Smith 26. Maeill qs.

on physiology and hygiene. The Doctor's talks are very instructive. Schofield 60, Wells 8, Rucker 27. Land." Capioma McKinley 33, Stan Mother Gossip says, "Look out for an Geo. W.

Williams left for New ley 2.s. Curtis 12. Havden 26. other wedding soon." Who can it Simon 22, Magill 97, Schofield 55, The pupils of the high school will give York City on Wednesday to visit relatives and friends for a few days. Wells 25.

Miss Rachel will return home with Red Vermillion McKinlev 12, the play "Dot' or One of Wine," the proceeds to aid in purchasing an organ. him next week. Stanley 11, Curtis 8, Hayden 27, bimon 13, Magill 28, Redmond 39, Herman Funke, of Ossian, Iowa, The ladies of the Methodist church Wells 1 1 Williams 14. Richmond Bryan 100, Breiden served dinner and supper on election day! They had their annual fair in connec who has been here visiting his cousins the Steins, after a very pleasant visit of a few weeks, re tion and it was a success. thal 93, Sams 99, Simon 145, Dress Merchant Benson has rented Mrs.

Shinn's house. Messrs. Jacquemein and turned home last Tuesday. The sermons of G. E.

Cunningham, pastor of the Universalist Cave will board with him. (Mr. Wetmore will move to Seneca church, will take up some of the soon. We regret to see him and his estimable family leave us. essential features of "Socialism Sunday at 11 a.

m. and 7:30 p. m. People are interested in this subject Surveyors are here running lines en deavoring to establish an easier grade east of town. The ministers preached on the election and it should have a good heanng.

While in Havensville last week, the editor had the pleasure of meeting our old friend and neighbor, H. Oldfield who had just re last Sunday evening. They urged all to and vote honestly. Mrs. Mary Hall returned from her Seneca visit last week, accom man 37, Redmond 101, Nold 88.

Illinois McKinley 55, Stanley 53, Hayden 30, Smith 18, Magill 86, Schofield 72, Wells 33. Harrison McKinley -73, Staiir ley 60, Hayden, 65, Smith 38, Magill 84, Schofield 74, Wells 27. Washington Bryan 5, Breidenthal 7, Sams 1, Nold 1, Simon and Smith a tie. Nemaha Bryan 6, Breidenthal 9, Sams 9, Simon 20, Magill 2, Redmond 4, old 13. GiLLMAfir-McKinley 39, Stanley 39, Hayden 29, Smith 19, Magill 79, Schofield 50, Wells 32.

Reilly McKinley 1 3, Hayden 25- Simon Magill 5, i Schofield 1 Wells 5, Wit' Hams 18. Neuchatfl McKinley 25, Stanley 35, Smith 7, Magill 31, Schofield 8, Wells 3. SENECA. First Ward Bryan ,13, Breid turned from a business trip to Tno. Assenmacker came down panied by her daughter, Mrs.

W. Goshen, Orange county, New York. R. Graham and children, who from Marysyille last Tuesday to He brought with him his bride, help swell the Bryan vote. spent the rest of the week Republican-Herald, wHo is a very pleasant and estimable lady, the Markets.

Clarence Selby ispent a' few dys Miss Anna Newland, who ha 1 in the city this week, visiting his been spending the sUmfner at Colo parents, Mr. and Mrs, Thos. JSelby. rado Springs, Colorado, tor the benefit of her health, returned Kansas Citv, Nov. 6, 1900.

GRAIN. Wheat No. 2 hard 666q. He is traveling for the Rex Manufacturing of Chicago, and now home last Friday, well pleased with has his headquarters at Lincoln, No. 2 soft .71 ($72.

Neb. the vacation in every respect. She thinks Colorado Springs one of the Corn No. 2 mixed 11 XA Mrs. 3.

Yates of Geneva, No, whiteS i. i.v charming gities of the country. Oats- No 2 mixed 23 tier many aeneca mends are XT l2i Neb. and Mrs. Maud.Garrow of Kansas, wfco have been here enjoying a pleasant visit wfth iu wane 2472.

HOGS. pleased with her return home. Miss Newland done considerable substitute teaching in the public schools of Colorado Springs. She is an excellent teacher, v- price $4.82. Bulk of 1 enthal 14, Sams 9, Simon 57, Magill 33, Redmond 7, Nold 27.

Second WArd Bryan 6, Breidenthal 9, Hayden 1, Simon 41, Magill 45, Schofield 18, Nold 19. Third Ward-Ic Kinley 72, Stanley 69, Hayden 59, Simon 12, Magill 107, Schofield 75, Wells 46, "li i' majorities. sales $4.722 64.77 72 CATTLE. Native dressed beef steers, $4.50 The incomplete returns will sho.w Western steers $4.254.90. 'Westemt cows $2.

50 3. -Native cows Native heifers 5i 1 Native feeders $415. Native stockers $4 85. Western stockers and feeders these estimated majorities Blanche Magill 1 ,200. W.

W. Simon 175. J. G. Schofield 340.

Ira' K. Wells 100. Lou Parcels, our popular I and efficient night operator, has just Calves $3. returned from a ten day's visit ttieir aunt airs, v. amuucK.

smu family, returned ftlejr Monies last Monday. Welch and Schmick have gone to Hiawatha, where they liave accepted positions in new store just opening up at that place. Both are industrious, Upright yewg men wljo will soon make njany friends hi that town. L. Haggard and' wife and Mrs.

A. Haggard and little daughter Pauline, of Sabetha, spent last Sunday in the city visiting mother Mrs. C. A. Haggard at the Cameron House.

Lou Haggard is the Rich- ard Croker of Rock Creek democracy and done much in keeping the party lines in tact. i J. Wetzler of Hull, Kansas, and Miss Charlotte Hyer of Oketo, Kansas, were married by Probate Judgej Moorhead last After the wedding ceremony, congratulations, etcetera, the happy couple left on a wedding tour to Wetmore to visit a sister of the groom, Mrs. Eley. and family.

Mr. Wetzler felt so bashful he didn't want the reporters to get his name br address; with relatives at Topeka. County Surveyor, Mort Math ews was in town Tuesday after Politics certainly brings together strange bed fellows. Recently when Hon. W.

J. Bailey in Sabelha, Geo. W. Hook was the only member of the reception committee that met him at the depot, the other members either having decamped or been too busy. At night Mr.

Bailey was, introduced by Geo. W. Hook as' an orator who stands without a peer. How different would have been that introduction last summer. Rev.

J. A. Stoner, now of Pendleton, Indiana, who visited here a few days last week, occupied the pulpit at the- Universalist church last Sunday morning and evening. He preached here for several years and established a reputation as an able and interesting speaker, and his popularity was faithfully attested last Sunday by a crowded house for both services. Rev.

Sterner, has a host of warm friends in Seneca; who always have the latch string of a hearty welcome hanging out for him. noqn, setting, the stakes for the corners of the new buildings to be erected in the burnt district. The Home Bakery Wishes to mention the fact that their 15 Cent Meals are the best in the city. Also that here is the place to get any kind of OYSTERS in any kind of style. The serving of oysters is a specialty with us.

Bread Every Sabetha Republican-Herald. There will be a Basket Socia and Entertainment at the Old Lincoln School District, No. 22, Saturday evening, Nov. 17, 1900. Ladies are requested to bring has kets, and everybody cordially in A.

F. STEIN. vited. Nora Hamler, Teacher..