Arkansas Valley Democrat from Arkansas City, Kansas • 8

Politically the atmosphere Is Kettlny "blue," but Bryan has by far the largfi ARKANSAS VALLEY DEMOCRAT. CORRESPONDENCE. following In these parts. Money-Savm a Mr. McAdoo and family, of your city, visited with Mr.

and Mrs. Wesburg Sun day. Well, Wild Rose, you had better kel your safety pins for future use as wean not likely to need them now as Mrs. Si mon has taken back her maiden name. Mr.

and Mrs. Woods and Mr. aud Mrs. Calkins were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Biggs Sunday. Rev. Peak and wife and Mr. and Mrs ore Mi J. Woods, of your city visited with Mr and Mrs.

Powell last Sunday. ivhen men's passions ara In the throes of a presldenlal election excitement they are very apt to lose their neaas, dui iiuit gold press continues to ridicule rather than argue they will do Injury to their own cause. The great masses of me voters are getting so suspicious of capital that herein lies the strongest hold the Chicago ticket has. The very fact of cap Ital comine out so stronnlr on the side ol Begining Saturday morning, August 8th, I shall Slaughter the Prices of every pair of shoes in the house. ALL UP-TO-DATE FOOTWEAR, I must make room before my fall and winter stock arrives.

Read the Prices. gold, will argue more against that metal to a very large percent of voters, than all the silver tongued eloquence ana oratory of the entire campaign. Let "men and measures be the cry while partisanship and all connected therewith are relegated to the shades of eternal forgetful ness. MB. SIMON.

In lUemorU (PnpUshed by Request,) The memorial services of Lucy Coleman Geuda Spring Ilappeulntcs. Miss Goodpaster and her music class made a trip to Chilocco schools last Frl day. Mrs. Frank Vincent aud chlldron from Hutchinson are at the bath houae this week. At the republican primary last Saturday the following delegates were elected: A.

Chambers, L. C. Ward, M. li. Nelson, G.

N. Parr and Win. Scofleld. The above to go to the 71st representative district convention at Portland August and the following persons elected to go to the County Convention August 8th: A. H.

Buck-waiter, W. C. Smith, George Lewis Jas. L. Amlong and G.

V. Parr The delegates were Instructed' for Morrill. The school Board have elected Jthe following teachers for the comlnglyear; For Principal, W. M. Seaman.

Intermediate department, Claire Mitchell. Primary Bessie Crlmble. Miss Schmldle from Oxford was In town last Friday looking after school matters. Miss Claire Mitchell returned from Wei- lington last Saturday. The attendance at the Normal this yearjwas thedargestjever known in the county.

Otis Collier and Laura Walker were married last Sunday morning at the. residence of Wm Walker. The bride wasprettily attired in white. The Village Squire performed the ceremony. Mr.

MUner living one mile west of town died last Wednesday morning at 7 o'clock. He had only been sick about a week, Dr. Parr was attending him. Dr. Sparks from the city was called in consultation.

Mrs. Milner died about six months ago. Mr, Mllner was body that new him. The family have the sympathy of the whole community in their bereavement. C.

H. Tipler has been quite busy this week receiving wheat. On Tuesday he got In 37 wagon loads. He was wishing it would rain because the wheat was coming in faster than he could handle it. We have had several days of hot winds and the corn is suffering.

If it continues a few days longer the corn will be cut con siderably both in quantity and quality. Dr. Duffield reports a boy born to Mr. Boutelle last Friday. All parties doing well.

Prof. Seaman has rented the Graham property and will move to Geuda some time this monih. Mrs. Coulson and Mrs. Bickley have dis were held at the reeular Lords day morn ing service of the Christian church, July 13, 189.

The obituary was presented Dy Mrs. Carrie Bryant, as follows: fnlam.fi ura. hirn OntlhAr 2. ISAft. and died at the home of her mother in this city, July 2, 1894, aged 27 years and Men's Cardoven, hand sewed shoes, cut from $6 to $3,75.

Men's solid oil grain congress cut from 1.25 to 90c. Men's solid oil grain, lace and buckle, cut from 1.25 to 90c niontns. one was converted tiiirieen Ininoil tha ('hriatian Ahiirnh Mens' fine calf shoes cut from $2.00 to $1.50. Men's fine calf satin shoes cut from $1.50 to $1.10. Men's new "half-dollar" toe, fine calf shoes cut from $4.50 to $2.75.

six years ago iu Linn county, Kansas, and was a most milium uieiuuci. juiuru wim us by letter, December 20, 1892, and; was a moat devoted, earnest memDer. The church, Sunday school, prayer meeting and tne endeavor society, an now ueepiy moura their loss. Bow we miss that uIaa na KubfJ an nft lunrilncr 110. in Ipaaftfl and prayer, but we do rejelce that hers is now me angers song, ner mo wH iwu put not in vain.

It has many lessons for us. Mav we love God's work as she did, aBBBKsaniiiiiHmBtaB even when a child she was glad when Ladies' fine don-gola lace shoes, hand turned, cut from $3.50 to $2. Boys' fine calf shoes needle toe, cut from $2.50 to $1.50. Boys tan shoes, --yl aaflaa. Ladies fine don-6 Sunday came so sue could go lo sunuay school.

At school she was ever diligent. She acquired a good education and was a teacher of our county. She was kind, social, sympathetic: to know Lucy was to love her, and her friends are numberless. Through all the conflict of life, and trials through which our church has passed Lucy stood as a monument of hope, trusting Ib our Lord, like Paul, always glorying in tribulation, a faithful attendant at church, Sunday School, Y. P.

S. C. E. and prayer meeting; always ready and willing when called upon to de her duty with the spirit of "Here Lord am 1, send me." Oh, let us all live for that same home, that we may die the same triumphant death, remembering time is shoit, eternity is lasting. It is '-good bye" only for a little while.

Let the cherished memory of her true life make us more faithful to the dear savior she loved, and so live that we mav join in that beautiful land on high. Her last words were, "I stand for the Christian church." Moody, one of the elders of 1 lie church, and superintendent of the Sunday school, presented the memorial iu behalf of the Sunday school in which Miss ('ole-man had been a teacher for two years or more, naving been teacher of the biiie solved partnership and we are now with gola lace shoes cut from $2.50 to $1.50. out an ice cream Darlor. Prof. Coulson and family will move to Burden soon where Childrens' tan button shoes, 2 to 5, 45c, 5 to V2 55c.

3 to 5, cut from $3.50 to $1.25. Misses tan lace shoes, sizes 1 to 2, cut from $2.00 to $1.00. 265 pairs of ladies tan, black and canvas Oxfords, $1,50, $2.00. $2.50, 3.50 values, broken lots and sizes. class last year.

The memorial of the Y. 1'. S. was Women's glove grain three point slippers, 38c. Women's serge buckskins 25o.

meisc tenderlv presented by Miss Aniai he will take charge of the schools. Citizen. Sllverdale Wonders. Corn was never so low, In November, You know, As it is In Kansas right now. And the prospects are fair For potatoes to spare, And for pumpkins as large as a cow.

In the years that have fled Since our forefathers bled, To establish a government here, Not a state that 1 know Ere was able to show, Such fine prospects for corn in the ear. Let us then celebrate, In this glorious state, And delight in the things that we raise; While we strive to forget All the worry and fret, And join the Teller-Bland-tree silver craze. Sound the hen-gag and drum, Make the old anvils hum; Let the rockets ascend to the sky. With the rusty old gun Let us loin in the fun, And Hurrah for Bill Bryan we'll cry. Wan tier, aud was as follows: V.

hh ihand of endeavorers deh feel the loss of our dear sister Lucy Cole man, who has left Her eariiny cars oi life and gone to meei our great reueeaiei vian tiiu Cliristiftn Endeavor societv whs first organized here in our church she was one of its first members, and proved be ygv1 EH a true and earnest neiper 10 me some i alw ays ready to do whatever she coalrt to help in the work of the Lord. We will not only miss her in our societv but every TT SI G3-IXI "3BICS- BOOT. The dry hot weather is doing some dam age to the coru. The camn meeting which is being held where, sue was always reauy vo say -w words for her master, and ever ready to lend a helping hand wherever she could. This is the first that has been in our society and we feel that God has taken one of our dearest and best members from us.

She has paid the debt that we will all have to pay and her being taken from us should make us feel that we should take more interest in our society and work with a steady hand. Her place can never be filled. Let her words aud actions ever be a remembrance to us. and let us try to live the true Christian life she lived and try to meet her in heaven." Mrs. H.

M. Hall, on behalt of the auxil -r. TvfinPS VTd. in John Iron's grove is very successful. PROPOSALS iU -p- Tj.

8- Indian Service. ron ca. Oklahoma. July 15, IBM. BEALtD PRO- Liquid Lightning I Mr.

and Mrs. W. A. Chancey went to Ilia afrln Klin tiav fnr A WPpkS visit With as the case maybe, and addr. ased to ceived at this Agency unt.l on.

clock p. m. relatives and friends. Some of our farmers are talking of put ting up hay next week. nf Christian Women's Board of dXerlalat tS TrVnca.

Pawnee and Otoe In-diau Agfnclea. In the about 188.000 feet of assorted lumber. 2..009 BhinirlAR HA doors and lnO windows, a tun of which may UDon applicatloa to this agency. Missions, of which Miss Coleman had fnrmprlv been secretary, offered a most Several young people attended ctmp meeting Sunday afternoon and Sunday night. Mr.

and Mrs. Jim Woods, of the city, visited Mr. Powell's Sunday. Tt will he remembered that Mrs. Simon beautiful impromptu eulogy.

One of the most impressive parts of the service was the reading of an original Instantly KHls all Lice, Mites, Fleas, Etc. DriTes away Bate. Mice, Cockroaches, and Ants. Prevents and Care CeM, RoP rvJ ZLTe moPo-Ury It is the Greatest Disinfectant Known for C(JS' plae eoot-in aed by foul odo. It lteaOtrm Is not off enrive to either fewls or attendants.

tract The riRht preserved to reject any or aU bid. or any part of any bid If deemed for the best interests of the servlca. poem entitled "Weary One Come to written a short time before ner aeatu. CERTIFIED CttliA-ft-a- nh hid must be accompanied by a certt- "What Can We Do? and What Hath She Done." by her pastor M. La Blaney 'All conscious human lite Degins witn an interogation point, in the imperative MANUFACTURED BY JAS.

H. HAMILTON S0N, ARKANSAS CITY, KANSAS. mode; an conscious turisuau iuo ucsius an InturncrnMnn "What can I rin?" Measurine duty by ability. This SaftTaU Tforfeifed foth. United States.

In shall fall to promptly execute a contract with good and nrtoien sureties, otherwise to be feTurSed to the bidder. Bids accompanied, cash inlienofaceruaedch la I fluid nf activity in which Sister Coleman, whose memory we cher or any U. S. Indian Agent, sued Mr. Simon for a divorce and gained tee suit and was given back her maiden name.

Then came the dispute who should have the children. It was decided by Judge Popgun that Mrs. Simon should keep the children. Wild Roses are something of the past as we do not hear from them any more. We will wager that Pop Gun's old gun kicked last week when he shot such a big load.

You should keep your gun in the dry so when you shoot you won't miss the mark. A certain young man in the neighborhood has a peculiar way of getting a young lady to accompany him to church. He takes water melon's and trades them for her father's consent. Several people of this vicinity will attend the colored people's celebration in the city Tuesday and Wednesday. ish in these services toaay, acmevea ner great victory, conscious in her life time of her inability to accomplish much without Christ.

Aiding her through the channels by which he ordained that bis disciples should live and grow. She answered the riiat nan wa tin. who are not $too REWARD I will give $100 to ttetltiCa, IHiT'OTOO'l eutiufnr.tarilv answerins the dia-1 TL Missouri Pacilic Railway, mond proposition on pages 109 and 110 in Coin's Financial School. A. S.

Landx, nreac.hers." bv referring to the case of the Ripans Tabules: for sour stomach. RipanB Tabules cure constipation. Ripans Tabules cure nausea. Ripans Tabules cure liver troubles. Ripans Tabules cure dizziness.

little girl who told her brothers ''she would go and help plough iu the field." thuv nslra.i linr how nr what she 302 Washington Boulevard, Chicago, 111 could do. she answered, "1 can sit on the fence aud cheer you by singing, while you work." So turning to the pastor atone of our prayer meetings she said, "we can help hold up our pastors hands, by singing or oy encouraging wuiuji ui nnnnr9lnii him in nptrlpctinir dntv. O'VAnOROSS. CaaWef. C.

H. Parrick visited Frank Evinger is the best line between ARKANSAS CITY, KANSAS CITY, ST. LOUIS and all points east and north. Fast time and good service to Colorado, California and all western points, and to Hot Springs, Arkansas. C.

W. JOHNSON, Agt. Arkansas City, Kan. F. M.

STRONG, President. W. E. tviT.roy. vcStr.

a- As in her life she was conscious that she needed the constant help that comes alone from Christ through "his own body, the church." So much more when nearing nM vitan nf thn river of death. Mond ay night. Wild Bi ll. KlilloU Breeze. Very dry and hot weather in these parts at present.

What the poor farmers are to do with Then she felt the chilly breath of the death angel fanning her marble brow, when she saw the bony fingers of the THE HOME mwt SANK, their corn is onelof the problems of today "king of all terrors" and the "terror of all kings" clutching her heart strings: when 1. 1 1 mnra than BVPT hpfilTP A 1 1 that is difficult of solution. Aud yet last vear We crumbled at the drouth and conse PAH)P CAPITAL A QUARTER CF A K1LUM. quent dire results sure to follow. When help outside of the Church of Christ were vain delusions and only kindled false hopes In the hearts of those who trusted in them; knowing also the desperate effort recently made by the workers to exalt will we be satisfied.

rORS: F. M. Strong, Howard Ross, W. We were absent last week, and therefore S. C.

LINDSAY, PENSION ATTORNEY and Notary Public. jnissed our weekly budget of news. Make your fowl comfortable. It will pay you well. You don't have to grease or dust your fowls when you usf Lake's Lice Exterminator.

Ten minutes work will do it all. For sale by C. R. SIpes, Arkansas Cily, Kansas. Sewing Machines and Musical Instruments for sale on easy terms at Fitch's.

Mr. Shurtz and family are visiting with friends over near Geuda Springs this ween. 4, 1. Hill, C. R.Sipes, Arkansas City, Kas.

P. Glazier, of Chelsea, Michigan. the Christian cnurcn iroin we uuncurity and the deep degradation which its enemies and some of its pretended friends had brought upon it, she, desiring to exalt the church above everything else, summoned all her powers and with dying breath she exclaimed, "I stand for the Christian chu' Room 1 Isabella block. Miss Carrie Reese, of Arkansas City will teach the Shiloh school this fall ana win Aer..