The Hanover Democrat from Hanover, Kansas • 2

JOHN. F. TRISKA, THE IMP LETVl RUSTLER! Dealers In buggies, carriages, roud eurts, and the Celebrated Fish brothers Wagon, also a complete line of farm implement. Christinas and New Year's 0 MM ATT THE IB mi con of sp, vMy HPA.i A ..1 ADOLPH FUSSENEGGER, C'S- rtHlllIH I IIHIi AI1I1IIVII M. TRISKA CASH STORE.

-DEALER IN- INVENTORY Di Goods And GROCERIES. I carry a full line of Fancy and Staple Groceries, at reasonable prices Also a fine stock of dress goods, trimming and notions. Highest market price paid for produce. Northwest Cor. Square, Hanover Kans.

Between now and January 1st, 1897, we Will Sell For Cash or Produce At Market Value Only. Best selection of felt shoes and slippers in the city, just arrived from the fac Remember we offer the best line of Silk, Linen and Cotton kerchiefs and mufflers, all samples at manufacturers 150 men's and boys shirts, worth 50e to $2, 35c to $1.25, mostly all samples. 150 pair ladies shoes and slippers, A. Pries-meyer make, sizes comprising 2, 3, 3, worth from $1.00 to $4.50 for 75c to $3.00. 50 boys caps worth 25 to 50c, at from 10 to 20c each.

40 pair of Jacksonville, woolen mills tailor made pants, worth anywhere $4.00 to $0.00 per pair, at $275 to $4.00. lAho Said We were selling out. Well let us talk underwear. We have the best and Largest Stock, Ever brought to Hanover, and will positively sell at cost. Call and examine the goods.

Respectfully, MULLIGAN KORNBAUM. Watch His ad next tory, for winter use. i We also sell best quality Arctics. WAGON SHOP3, L. SCHANK SON, Proprietors.

All kinds of wagon and buggy repairing clone to order. Full and complete line of Children's overshoes at 50c, Misses overshoes at 75c, Ladies overshoes at $1.00. We have some Jacksonville Flannels that we offer at cost. Half a Ton Of Nuts and Candies for Xmas. Nuts mixed at 10c per pound.

Flour groceries and produce of all kinds at reduced prices. Call early and often to get our great bargains. Woo Stock and Repairs All work guaranteed satisfactory. Shop 1st door north of John F. Triska's implement sheds.

M. TRISKA BRO. Palace Lunch Counter, THOS. HYNES, Prop. He invites the public to call on him at his place of business, 1st door north of Armory, THE HANOVER ENTERPRISE be funny to the turkey, it furnishes lots of sport for the boys.

Hollenberg, Kansas, A Weekly Democratic Paper Published at Hanover Every Friday. Will berve on Short Notice Bremen. Subscription $1.00 Per Year. HOT OR COLD LUNCH. ROBERT BALDWIN, Publisher.

Nothing offensive to the most fastidious. Give him a call and be convinced. Entered at the postoffice at Hanover, Kansas, as second-class matter Oct. 23, 1896, Cigar Factory! ment are to be located and exercised in Spain, and the self-government is to consist in the governed doing what they are told to do or taking the consequences. This is exactlv the situation the Cubans are in now and consequently Senor Canovas' promise does not mean anything at all certainly not anything in the way of reform.

This kind of talk has rothmg of war in it. It is simply a subterfuge of diplomacy intended to bridge over the chasm. Spain has lost colonies before in North America, in Central America and in South America. Her colonies have became independent nations, and have been recognized as such by other nations, very much to Spain's disgust, no doubt. But war has never resulted from their recognition.

Nor will war result if the independence of Cuba is ackowl-edged by the United States. Spain is bluffing, and her prime minister's declarations prove it. Kansas City World. Drawing It flild. When you want a good cigar, call on Mr.

Reckert, 2nd door east of the postoffice. Call for his Perfection and Improvement Carries a line of cigars, ranging in price from $20 to $45 per thousand. Also carry all the leading brands of tobacco L. Pralle shipped 3 car loads of hogs last week. The basket supper last Friday night was a success in every respect.

Today is Mrs. White's sale she is selling out, and will move to Hanover. Mr. Whistler is going to take a visit to Iowa, his native state, where he was born. Frank Maxwell and wife attended the dance in Herkimer last Saturday and report a good time.

Mr. Dustin who has been working in for the last few years has returned and will hereafter make his home with his brother Aug. Dustin. John Mousel of Hanover, the "flyer" was up here Saturday and was shaking hands with us. John please coine of tener.

Fred Germer met with an accident last week that will make him a life long cripple. He was engaged in cutting corn stalks with a feed cutter, when by some accident his hand was caught and cut off. Drs. Jenks and Roseborough of Hanover dressed the wound and report that Mr. Germer is getting along all right.

Bremen Kicker. VAL. RECKERT Prop. THOS. HYNES, Business Manager.

JOHN MOUSEL, Proprietor. Lawrence Packer and J. W. Weber are just putting the finishing touch on a neat little farm-house south of town. They are both experienced and first-class of which building is indicative.

Wm. May burn of near Steele City was in town Monday doing some shopping and interviewing our grain merchants. William, you can obtain as much here for your products and buy more for the same amount of money than any other point we know of in the county. James Burgess, an enterprising grain merchant of our town made a flying trip to Morrow, Kansas, last Smday, returning Monday. Jim, as he is best known, has a roadster which is a "goer" beyond a doubt and one which is entirely too fast for us.

"We were in the rig one time but please excuse us the next. Thomas Filbern and Thomas Richardson, of Lanham, drove over Saturday on a visit with Thomas Hynes, and after hunting around a little they found Wm. and Martin McCauly, and Mike Casey thrown in to season the mixture, and with Peter Wathor to stir the mess, you can possibly imagine what the soup was like. Henry Rump came up from Hanover Tuesday afternoon accompained by his son Charley. Did he come up for a pleasure trip? Well yes; there is no doubt but what it was pleasing for him to go home with his pocket well lined.

We are of the opinion that if Henry went to visit even his grandmother he could not go home without having the best end of some kind of a deal. Hollenberg seems to be getting somewhat sporty, as her citizens were treated to a little sparring match last Saturday evening between the famous "Galveston Spider" and some of our home talent. Consider able science was exhibited by both parties and the "kids" roasted the Bpider to a finish. Quite a number of the boys came down from Steele-berg, but arrived somewhat late to witness the combat. The Turkey Season" has arrived and the manner in which the feathery bi-ped is yanked around at night, and dragged from beneath porches and porticos, hauled out of coops of every description, rammed into coal-houses, cellars, and elevators until the following night when some desperate midnight marauder repeats the performance, is almost too fearful to think of There is one thing certain that while it may not Tiousel Hynes, Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Ice, Soda Pop, Mineral WATER AND CIGARS.

WEST SIDE SQUARE, HANOYER, KANS. Spain is not talking nearly so fiercely as it was supposed she would in view of the strong probability of the acknowledgment of Cuban independence by this country Senor Canovas del Castillo, the prime minister of that country, has staled at considerable length what the Spanish government is willing to do. His statement is made up largely of buncombe about the honor of Spain, as if she were the exemplar of honor among the nations of the earth. The Cuban question has got down to the point of an issue of justiee and arms, and Spain had as well recognize the fact and meet it as it exists. Senor Canovas says he regards President Cleveland as friendly to Spain and in that he is right.

He therefore gives it be understood that on that account Spain is willing to do something for the Cubans. "I desire to say in the strongest possible manner," he declares, "that Spain is ready to grant local self-government to the island of Cuba as soon as the Spanish arms have triumphed over the insurgent forces sufficiently to make it clear to the world that the monarchy is granting the reform of its own free will, and is not yielding to domestic or foreign threats. This is a promise with a condition attached which will make it valueless to the Cubans, who have been deceived and betrayed in that way before. The prime minister goes on, however to explain what he means by local self-government: "Spain will not," he says, "under any circumstances, grant to Cuba autonomy after the fashion Canada." What kind of autonomy and self-government does he mean then? He says: "All essential prerogatives of sovereignty and power of government in that colony will continue to be exercised here in Spain." This is the merest jugglery with words. The local self-government that he promises is neither local nor is self-government.

The powers of govern GEO. KRONEBACH, -DEALER IN- Hollenberg Gibberish. Dear Editor: Seeing nothing in your much valued paper, the Hanover Enterprise for the past few weeks, we would suggest the following as items of interest to its many patrons here: Uncle Ed. Farriugton is on the sick list this week, but we trust that it is nothing serious. Chas.

Jenkins was in town a short time last Monday and was looking as hale and hearty as ever. Dr. T. B. Loftus, of electric belt fame, came up from Marysville last Tuesday on a visit with his many friends here.

Mr. Rhodes, who has been in feeble health for some time past, is reported as greatly improved and able to be about once more. Willis Prall moved "his household effects into town, Tuesday, and after getting everything in shape he expects to go on the road for some publishing firm. Chas. Babcock will give another of his many entertainments at the Armory, Friday evening, December 1896.

Also a masque ball on the first evening of the New Year. Mr. Babcock has had a number of years of experience in the management of ball-room entertainments and always takes particular pains to see that everyone has an opportunity to enjoy himself, and has always been successful in maintaining the best of order, in ii in AND ALL KINDS OF LUNCH. Souit) a el Mi Hanover Kansas New Use For Corn Stalks. Washington, D.

Dec. 19 Charles Cramp, the Philadelphia ship-builder, who is now here, has a plane for using up corn stalks, which will materially enhance the value of every- acre of land in the corn belt. He had a number of chemical experiments made during the past two years, and has demonstrated to his own satisfaction that the cellulose now used to line battle ships and the basis of smokeless gun powder, can be produoed from corn stalks. He says that he and some of his friends are ready to invest enough money to establish a number of plants in the corn belt. These plants will cost on an average each, and they will use up the waste products of corn fields.

One or more of the factories will probably be established this spring in each of the states of Iowa, Nebraska Kansas, Illinois and Missouri. World, Dr. GEO. BURNS, DEALER IN Drugs and Patent fledicines School Slates and Tablets. Also carry best brands of cigars.

First door east of Avenue Hotel, HANOVER, KANS. DR. GEO. BURNS..