Nemaha County Republican from Seneca, Kansas • 1

State HesTracal Nemaha County Republican. VOLUME XIV. SENECA, NEMAHA COUNTY, KANSAS, FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1900. NUMBER 2 THERE IS NO The Glen Elder FLOUR Is the Best on the Market. We have the best flour that money can buy -The Glen Elder.

Every Sack guaranteed. Special prices on 500 lb. Lots. New and Fresh Groceries. We Have Tt.

A Full Line Glass and Queensware. We have a New and Complete Stock. Everything is nice in our store. We have a 50 Cent Uncolored Jap Tea that is a bargain. Levick Murphy.

West End Grocery. 'Phone No. 3. If you want any fine graining work get W. B.

Myers to do it. All kind of cold summer drinks at Stein's Home Bakery. Special Blended Tea for Ice Tea at Krouse Thompson's. IcE Cream and all kinds of cold drinks at the Blue Front Restaurant. Cut prices on Queensware and Glassware at Krouse Thompson's.

George Emery and Ralph Johnson went to Centralia Thursday and returned Saturday. Cyrus Young and daughter, Miss Ruby, of Centralia, were in this sity Tuesday. Buy one of those lawn chairs and be comfortable at WINKLER BATEMAN's. Atty. Frank Wells left Sunday for Colorado Springs, Colo.

for a three weeks pleasure trip. Leon Gleason, who has been clerking in a drug store at Sabetha resigned his position there last week He came home and made a brief visit, and this week accepted a similar position at Junction City. "Reed," the Sabetha burgler who was convicted, was taken to the penitentiary last Friday by Sheriff Campbell. FILL up your stomache through the cavity in your face with one of those 15 cent meals at the Blue Front Restaurant. Herbert Jordan, W.

J. Bailey's stenographer has returned home from Washington to spend the summer. Don't fail to see that fine new line of glassware and queensware at Levick Murphy's West End Grocery. Carpets cut and matched while you wait. See our mattings, oil cloth, and Window shades.

Largest stock. Lowest prices at Mason Bros. Mrs. S. K.

Woodworth and children Thursday morning for Atchison to visit the family of M. D. Treat, during her husband's visit in New Mexico. FARM FOR SALE. 162 Acre Farm one and onehalf mile south of Seneca, known as the Kempert farm.

Terms to suit purchaser. Apply of J. P. Sams, administrator. tf.

National Bank or Seneca Capital Stock, 50,000 Stockholders' Liability, 100,000 Will Transact Banking Business in all its Several Branches. Foreign and Domestic Drafts Bought and sold, OFFIGERS. R. M. EMERY, President, J.

H. HATCH, Vice-President. J. H. GLEASON, Cashier.

R.A, THOMPSON, As't Cashier DIREGTORS: R. M. Emery, J. H. Hatch, J.

H. Gleason, John Simon, Frank Wells, Richard Johnson, B. F. Hart. John Simon, B.

F. Hart, Richard Johnson, J. H. Gleason, John P. Oone, E.

R. Murphy. O. E. Isaacson, H.

H. Lynn, Kate C. Smith, Daniel Marshall, Elizabeth McQuaid, John Fuller, H. W. Fuller, Waiter Fuller, S.

W. Fuller, Frank Welle, Mary M. Emery, R. M. Emery, Sarah E.

Kendall, H. W. Kendall, J. H. Hatoh, 8.

D. Hatch, J. E. Taylor, Mrs. A.

P. Herold, Mrs. E. P. Tuller, Mrs.

M. J. Hay, A. J. Felt, Peter Hamilton, 0.

O. Pinokney, G. R. Benedict, S. I.

Benedict, Mary R. Lough, J. N. Emery, W. H.

Thompson, J. A. Porter, Alvin Snyder, William Winkler, Rebeca A. McKay, Abijah Wells. E.

R. Felt, Marie Emery. Joe McDonald, of Goffs, did business in Seneca, Wednesday. A fine new piano graces the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Judge Marvin. T. P. and Joseph Stram, of Berwick, were in this city on legal business Tuesday. Prof.

Eugene Furgeson, the hustling school supply man of Bern, has spent several days in and 1 around Seneca this week. There was a large crowd at the residence of H. R. Brown Tues. day evening, to witness the flowering of a night blooming cactus.

In speaking of the persons who attended the crokonole party last week the names of Mr. and Mrs. A Matney were accedently ed. The beautiful blooming fucia which graces our office window was the gift of Mrs. Fred Fisher of the Seneca Greenhouse, to whom we extend thanks.

W. B. Cave came up from Seneca Sunday to see his wife and daughter who have been visiting her sister, Mrs. F. G.

Bergen, the past Sun. Albert Jones, the three year old boy who drank lye a short time ago died from the effects Monday. The funeral was conducted at the family residence by Rev. Bentley Tuesday. This office turned out a fine lesson booklet for the Woman's Club of this city this week.

It is the finest piece of printing they have ever had done. This office is the place to get fine job printing. Ladies looking for low prices in millinery, W. B. Corsets, Shadow Silk Skirts and Ladies Furnishings should not fail to call on Mrs, R.

L. McDonald. She is selling these goods cheaper than the cheapest. Mrs. Mary K.

Payne with family consisting of six girls and son Ralph, started for Ontario, California, Tuesday. Mrs. Payne born in Nemaha county, and is a sister of Sam Magill and Mrs. S. J.

Baldwin. Major Harvey was in Seneca between trains, Wednesday, at which time he appeared before Judge Wells for the purpose of obtaining an order releasing Pool Grinstead on bail till habeas corpus proceedings can be heard in the Court of Appeals July 10th. John Stowell and Wane Simons when last heard from were in Winsor Castle. They report a delightful voyage with up-to-date sea sickness on the side. Simon says Stowell was awful sick but Stowell has not expressed his view of Simon's case.

The Ladies Aid Society of the Christain Church gave one of their monthly socials at the residence of S. P. Nold last Friday. A lively evening was enjoyed and ice cream and two kinds of cake were served. There were about sixty in attendance and the hour was late when they finally tore themselves away.

A neat sum was realized to apply on the various church expenses. Mrs. Mary Becker died of dropsy last Sunday morning, in her 78th year of age. The deceased was a noble woman and the afflicted relatives have the sympathy of many friends. The funeral was conducted by Father Charles, assisted by Father Michael, of Frankfort, and Father Acker, of Coal Creek, Monday, at the Catholio church.

Vm. Dennis and Dr. Fitzgerald of Kelly, were in the city on business Wednesday. The band boys made thirteen dollars out of the sozial the W. R.

C. gave for them at the G. A. R. hall.

The band furnished the music for the evening, which consisted of the latest marches, waltzes and overtures, and was highly appreciated by the people present. The Citizens band of Seneca is the name of the organization and it is the only band in the country that will not play cakewalks. The County Temperence Convention which was held at the Universalist Church on the 14th15th awakened al deep interest in the cause which it represents and it stimulated the purpose of temperence people to see that the prohibition laws of the state are enforced. Nothing noisy occurred nor will an aray of names appear but it was proposed that steps be taken in a quiet way that will accomplish some thing. MARRIED.

James R. Donnally, of Omaha, and Miss Rosa C. Tichlofen, of this city, were married at 9 a. m. at high mass on last Tuesday at St.

Peter and Paul's church in this city, Rev. Father Charles officiating. Miss Ida Honeyman was bridesmaid, Mr. Joseph Wempe, groomsman. Lena Noland, flower girl, and Mrs.

C. A. Buser played the wedding march. A bounteous dinner was served at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Tichlofen. The bride was born and raised to womanhood here and Mr. Donnally is an enterprising business man at Omaha, where the happy couple will make their future home and where they left for Tuesday evening. A happy wedding took place at the home of the bride's brother, A. E.

Levick, last Tuesday evening, at which time Mr. Raymond H. Nichols and Miss Ellen E. Levick were united in the holy bonds of matrimony, under a bower of flowers. Rev.

C. H. Bente performed the ceremony and Mrs. J. A.

Matney played the wedding march most beautifully. The bride and groom have lived in this city since childhood and have many friends who wish them well. Mr. Nichols is operator at the depot and a most worthy young man and the bride is a most estimable young lady. The couple started Wednesday on a wedding tour throught the Eastern States and Canada and will visit a sister of the groom in New York.

They will return in about a month and will be at home in this city. REVERSED. In the case of George Dobbs and Amelia New, now serving life sentences in the penitentiary for the murder of Mrs. New's husband the Supreme Court reversed the ruling of Judge Shinn, of Greenwood county. This practically gives these unfortunate people a new trial.

Stowell Nold are their attorneys and have been working two years to get thus far along. This ruling has been taken from the district court of Greenwood county to the Wichita division of the court of Appeals, thence transferred to the Garden City division and from there certified to the Supreme court where by having their motion to advance on the docket, allowed it was disposed of favorably to them June 9. Their attorneys have accumulated such an overwhelming amount of evidence that they feel quite confident of the ultimate success of their case. They are Winners. Mc KINLEY AND ROOSEVELT.

Special to the REPUBLICAN. Philadelphia, 3:30 p. June 21. William Me Kinley and Theodore Roosevelt were unanumously nominated to day. No other names were presented.

R. M. EMERY. Ed Mackley who has been here the past week visiting friends returned to his home in Cheyenne, Saturday. Seneca is ahead of some of the neighboring towns it seems.

She has had her annual siege of street fakirs, fellows selling pens for $2 and such like, while Concordia, Beloit and the other cities are just meeting their graft. A gentleman came into this office last week and gently sat himself down in our velvet-lined chair and asked us in sugar-coated tones for a late issue of our His face was radient with soft smiles as his eyes wandered down each line; but, alas, the scene changed, lightning flashed from out his eyes and in blood-curdling tones he demanded to know why we had not given the birth of his child due notice. With tears trickling over our furrowed brow we broke the news to him as gently as we could that we were no mid-wife, that such delicate affairs as must come to us for publication from those most deeply interested. In Probate Court. F.

G. Millick, guardian of William and Katie Snyler, minors, made his 12th annual settlement. It was approved. J. G.

Battin guardian of Everett Walker who has been insane, was discharged. Walker being restored. A balance of $8.55 was turned over. An inventory of the real and personal property belonging to the estate of the late Jacob Myres was presented by Catherine Myer, ex ecutrix of the estate. The inventory was approved.

The sinsters held forth at the Opera House last Monday, and the old darlings did splendidly, and the receipts were fully up to the expectation. Rev. Bente's little dog was a prominent figure on the stage and seemed to enjoy the fun very much. He was probably tickled to death as he died the next morning. Outside of this happy death the affair was a marked success.

A Knock-out Blow Is given the weather man by Our Ice! With some of it in the refrigerator to preserve the food and liquids, and chop up for cooling drinks, hot weather, discomforts can be turned in-4 pleasures, it will pay you' (give us a trial. Also handle a full line of' Feed and Coal, pay highest, market price for grain. Your trade appreciated. John Phone No. 118.

We have enlarged our GROCERY STOCK And can save you on anything in our line. We have a Complete Stock. Call and see us whether you want anything or not. Bring us your Produce, for which we will pay the Market Price. Delivery.

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