The Woodson Republican du lieu suivant : Yates Center, Kansas • 5

a It's not for the lack of money to buy a dress, that woman grieves, But it's the the lack of material, to make those latest fashion sleeves. Next Tuesday 18 Christmas. Mr. Will Hugbs is on the sick list this week. We'll all eat turkey next Tuesday; Maybe! We are told the wedding Bells will be peeled in Yates Center Christmas.

We understand that there will be shooting match at Batesville Christmas. The "Extra Select" will engage in terpsicorean pastimes at Hotel Woodson tonight. Mr. W. 8.

Gorbam the genial postmaster of Juse, called during our absence last Monday. It is reported that grandson of Mr. Dey mude is lying very low with the Scarlet tever. Jack Veteto, the Neosho Falls liverman, was visiting relatives in this olty the first of the week. See those fancy china cups and saucers at Hogueland's.

Just the thing for Christmas presents. BORN- Mr. and Mrs. Wesley McCormick on Monday morning, a nine pound baby boy Dr. Harradon in attendance.

Eugene V. Debs, president of the A. R. was sentenced to six months in jail, by Judge Woods, of Chicago, on Dec. 14.

Wharton on the south side has the largest and nicest line of cheap Christmas candies in town. 'The protracted meetings that are being held by the U. B. charob, are growing in interest daily and many conversions are being made. Don't fall to hear "Joshua Jarvis" next Tuesday and Wednesday.

It's without a doubt one of the best plays ever presented in Yates Center. The finest line of Christmas candies ever received in this city, at Wharton's. South side of square. BORN -To Mr. and Mrs Will Wagner, of this city on Monday morning, a pair of twin baby girls.

Dr. E. V. Wharton was in attendance. 30 years bebind the bars, was given a Sweeter recently by a judge at Ft.

Smith it was however for assisting in the robbery of a train. We understand the protracted meetInge now being held by the Unite. Bretbren church, will be continued aLtil the beginning of the New Year. Mr. Wm.

Carr, proprietor of the black. smith stop, tormeriy run by A. B. Reid, 18 recelying a splendid patronage from 018 old acquaintance and newly made friende. A special meeting of the Pastime Club was called last Tuesday evening to arrange tor 8 holliday, entertainment al bich it was decided to give a ball Thursday Dec.

27ib. The Holidays are coming, and White's Book Store is full of new goods for everybody. Don't fail to see them. Fancy goods, Lamps, China, etc. Bro.

Jobn Watrous, of the Burlington Independent, who bolds the position of deputy U.S. revenue collector, was lo town over Sunday on business connected with his office. Will Taylor is haviug the front of hie new building painted. When fialsbed It will 'be one of the finest business buildings in the city. Beach and Miller are dolog the artistic work.

Cheap Jake takes the cake on prices. Flour, feed and coal cheaper than anybody can sell at for cash. Call and see him at northeast corner of the square. Owing to the Illness of one of the leadIng actors the play "Joshua Jarvis, which was to bave been repeated last Tuesday and Wedneeday evenings, Wa8 postponed until the 25th and 26- inst. Why doa't some one bave people arrested who assist their friends in carrying their grips to the depot and then receive candy or cigars for doing the same.

This doing transfer work without license should not be tolerated. The citizens of Cowley county have organized an institute to devise some plan to lessen the drouth in that locality. It they contloue making arrests, some such organization will have to be tormed here by some of tne Imbibers. The trial of Mr. A.

De Witt for violating the probibitory law, was held last Thursday. Alter remaining out all night the jury were unable to agree upon a verdict and were discharged standing seven tor conviction, five for aoquittal. Mr. J. W.

Buchanan presented 08 with a fine bowl of cotton, grown in this county. The field in which this W88 grown shows conclusive evidence that we have 8 climate and soil that will produce cotton equal to any state in the union. An eastern editor complains very bitterly at the medical profession, for declaring that people must stop kissing, 88 It is a means of transmitting Bacilli germs and therefore very dangerous. A8 we da not indulge in this luxury, we are not interested in the matter. An exchange says that the bigh school of Iola bad a contest in which one of the grades carried off the leather medal.

I it la the kind of leather medal used in our school days they will certainly not bring it back where the teacher can confer It OD them again. Woodson Republican. $1.00 per Year, in Advance. Entered in the Postoffice at Yates Contan, Rise SECOND CLASS MATTER. Published every Thursday morning, Yates Kansas.

R. R. TIME TABLE. Mo. V.

V. I. W. Division. -NORTH OR EAST BOUND.

Kansas City Mail sod Express, daily, arrives at 12:23 m. and leaves at 12:27. Kansas Uity Mail and Express leaves daily al 1:85 a. m. SOUTH OR WEST BOUND.

Kansas City Mall and Express leaves daily at 3:34 p. m. Independence Express leaves at 3:10 a. m. Ft.

8., W. W. Division. BAST BOUND. St.

Louis Mail and Express leaves daily at 8:40 p. m. WEST BOUND. St. Louis Mail and Express, dally, arrives at 12:01 p.

m. and leaves at 12:25 p. m. Wichita and Anthony Express leaves daily at 3:15 a. m.

W. F. McCULLOUGH, Agt. Santa Fe R. -Colony Branch.

Passenger train leaves Yates Center daily except Sunday at 11:43 arriving at Colony in time to connect with trains for all points porth, east and south. Passenger train from Colony arrives at 3:40 p. m. Mixed traio arrives at 10:10 a. m.

and departs at 6:00 p.m. For further information apply to. the agent. J. 8.

KING. CHURCHES. bristain Science International Bible lessons every Sunday at 10:30 a. m. lessons Tuesday 7 o'clock m.

Cbildren class every Sunday at 10:30 a.m. Reading Science, Health and Bible every Friday 7 o'clock p. m. All are cordially invited. Room over White's Book Store, South Side Square.

C. I. WILLIAMS, C. 8. Leader.

Some horse buyers were in town Wednef. day. Miss Mertie Milson is very sick with chills and fever. The schonl children have commenced to practice for nas. Come to Hogueland's for choice Christmas goods.

Dayid Henry of Neosho Falls was in Yates Center Wednseday. Mr Perrigo of Neosho Falls was in Yates Center Wednesday. Commissioner Moorehead was deing bust. ness in town Tuesday. Z.

Y. Dyeert of Neosho Falls, was doing our city last Saturday. See those fine oil paintings at Hogueland's for $1.25. Ralph Rankin made short trip to Bufto alo, the first of the week. fore Mr.

B. Jackson of Neosho Falls visited the aunty Capitol Wednesday. New goods arriving daily at Hogueland's. Call and see us. W.

E. Hogueland's youngest child has been yery sick for the past two or three days with cold. J. Bishop, one of Neosho Falls most enterprising business men, was in Yates Center Tuesday. E.

Grubbs passed through this place Tueeday enroute to Arkansas. J. N. Shannon, of Vernon, was doing business in our city last Wednesday. Miss Lillie Howard of Vernon, was in the city Wednesday doing some trading.

D. W. Finney of Neosho Falls, was in this city last Wednesday paying his taxes. The deal between Mr. Clow of the firm of Jennings Clow, and Mr.

Williams was closed yesterday. Come and see the holiday goods at Hogueland's. Skinnerbuilding. Mr. J.

W. Lewis and J. W. Buchanan were bunting last Toureday, they report an abundance of game. Go to Hogueland's for toys and all kinds of Xmas goods.

South side of square. Mice Hattie Shepberd is expected home the latter part of this week instead of last week as stated in our last issue Mr. J. C. Burchid of Neosho Falls came over to see the county machinery last Monday, and drop his quota in the public funds.

Sisson Bros. shipped two carload of stock to Kansas City last Tuesday These enterprising gentlemen are doing a good business. Mr. and Mrs. C.

W. Langton, of Everett township, accompanied Mr. Wm. Langton of Grand Rapids, Michigan, were in our city last Saturday. A brother of Mr.

Mosley, from Coffey county, was visiting relatives and friends in this city last Saturday and Sunday and returned hone Monday. due display of photos have been on ex ibition at the Post Office for the past week. They are work done at Shirley's gallery and bow that he is master of tie profession. Mr. Jas.

Baldwin of Burlington was equaring accounts with "'Mother Woodson" last Wednesday. Mr. Baldwin is one of the leading stock men of southeastern Kan. Mr. Thos.

Plummer, one of our leading Rial Estate and loan agents, was seen drivlog about over the country with the agent of a larize Investment Co. last Monday and Tuesday Two gentlemen of color, were entertaining small crowds of our citizens with banjo and guitar mu last Tuerday evening at the Lenden hotel, but did not receive many ebekels. Mr. Frank P. Bradley, accompanied by a Mr.

Baker, both of Iowa, were inspecting land ia. this vicinity last Tuesday. Mr. Bradley already has considerably property interests in this vicin' ty, and expects to pick up a few more of the bargains to be offered by our enterprising real estate deal676. The next grand entertainment given by our dramatical company.

will be a play entitled Castle." A tuan who was selling spectacles on our streets, was arrested last Monday, but on investigation, be was released without court proceedings. Lester 8benk has dissolved partnerablp with E. B. Rall Sons, especially the and is now superintending the dellvery of Landes Fanstons large feed business. Mr.

Berry Resm, accompanied Sisson Bros. to Kansas City last Wednesday to spend a few days, (or dollare.) He will then go to Carrol Iowa, where be will visit relatives and friends for a few weeks. It is rumored that Rev. Geo. C.

Simpson, who was to bave organized a class in short band, lest Tuesday, has fooled his landlord and quietly stolen sway, and, if we are to judge by his talk, bas stolen the hearts of several of our fairest maidens. On Monday night some unknown party broke into Bartlett Bro. blacksmith shop, and pried the lid of their desk open, but 88 they did not And anything that they wanted they left without any farther damage. Burglery and petty thieving is getting to be cOmmOn thing in Yates Center and the surrounding vicinity, but they bad better let up, or someone will get caught some of these times. Just as we go to press news reaches us that arrangements baye been made for an entertainment by a Mr.

Owens "the armless cowboy," at the G. A. R. ball on next Wednesday night. Mr.

Owens 18 well koown to some of our citizens, who say his ability to play many different kinds of musicial Instruments, shave himself, write and do otter things which seem im. possible to be done without the use of bands, is worthy of admiration. Go and see bim and you will receive a rare musical treat. On last Saturday night! window in the rear of Wallace Rankin' bardware store Was removed and about fifty dollars worth of goods were. stolen, consisting of pocket knives, one revolyer and six razors.

Two fellows who gave their names as Furges, and Welch, were arrested at the Mo. Pac. depot suspected of committing -the burglary. A few of the missing goods were found in their possession. They were given a preliminary hearing in Squire Stewart's court Monday and were bound over to Die- trict court.

Cantato. There will be a Christmas entertalnment, at the Cristian church Christmas eve. in which Santa Claus will be on time, and a good time la expected. Mr. Patrick Benry How fled against Mr.

J. Bashor last Saturday. charging him with violating the city ordinance, requiring persons in the dray. or transfer business to obtain city license. The trial was beld in Equire Stewart court, resulting in a verdict for the detendent.

The women of several Chicago churches have organized a movement for setting up free-lunch counters in the churches. as an the offset to the free cot lunches provided by saloons. We are sure but the plan will prove effective. Still, there le, untortunately, a large class who prefer the saloon, because they can obtain liquor there, as well as tree lunch. 7 man by the name of G111 has made application in the courts tor $10,000 damage against the Osage nation.

He attended an Indian war dance and got his hair cut off "-Pawnee Republican. He must have bad a gill or perbaps 8 gallon too much on deck, or he would not bave went near them. Mr. Aaron Rosenberger, father of our tellow townsman, Jesse, came in one day last week and will visit with his son tor some time. Mr.

Rosenberger was formerly a resident of this victaity, but ba8 been traveling over the western states aad territories tor some time past. Our people gladly welcome him back, and hope he will decide to remain wita 08. Burned to Death. Mre, Alice Steele, wife ot Mr. Hu, Steele, living near Gridley, met with very painful accident last Thursday, which after a few hours of terrible suffering, resulted in death.

It 18 reported ebe was doing 8 washing and was using a washing compound the chemicals of which caused a combustion setting fire to her clothing. She lived until Saturday when death claimed her for it's own. She leaves a husband and several children who bave the sympatby of the entire community 10 their sad bereavement. The merobant can take an article wortb 75 cents and sell it tor $1-that's business. The mechanic can take material worth $5 and make it into a watch worth $100 -that's skill.

The ditch-digger works ten hours day and shovels three or tour tons of earth for $2-that's labor. A lady can purchase a very comfortable bonnet tor $3 75, but she prefers one that costs $27-that's foolishness. The poet Tennyson could take a worthless sheet of paper and by writing poem on Itmake it worih genius. Vanderbilt can write a few words on a plece of paper and make it worth 5 million -that's capital. MARRIED.

-At the M. E. parso. nage, in thie city on Thursday, Dec. 13 1884.

Mr. Earnest W. Marr of Coyville. Kas. and Miss Jennie Noble of Fall River.

Kas. The REPUBLICAN extends congratulations and wishes the young couple much happiness, Marriage Licenses. The tollowing marriage licenses have been issued by Probate Judge A. J. Jones since our last edition: On Monday, Dec, Mr.

Walter B. Richardson of Geneva, Kansas, and Miss Rhoda I. Peyton of Neosbo Falls, Kansas. On Monday, Dec. Mr.

William Hancock, of Coyville, Kas. and Miss Carrie Chisham of Toronto, Kansas. Last Monday being the 51st soniversary of Mr. Wm. G.

Stout's birth, number of his friends, and old soldiers assembled at his reeldence in the southeast part of town where a bountifuldioner bad been prepared, by his amiable wife, to which all did ample justice. The old soldiers presented Mr. Stout with a very bandsome rocking chair as a token of their wishes that be might spend his declining years in comfort and ease. Mr. E.

B. Rall, after seating Mr. Stout in his big arm chair, proceeded to cover himself all over with glory, expressing the warm friendship, hearty good wishes, aud sincere hopes of himself and friends for the return of many birthdays to Mr. Stout, and also added for himself that in case such bounteous feast as bad been served on the present occasion, he would be pleased to return. Ater a few hours of friendly conversation they all left for their respective homes.

The following named persons were resent: Mr. and Mrs. Mm. Wilkerson. Mr.

and Mrs. H. D. Burlingame. Mr.

and Mrs. E. B. Rall. Mr.

and Mrs. Hugh Bredy. Mr. and Mrs. T.

F. Enix. Mr. and Mrs. J.

N. Denny. Mr. and I Mrs. J.

L. Green. Mr. and Mrs. John Parks.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Trueblood. Grandma Stout.

Mrs. A. H. Mre. Withers, Miss Cora Dexter.

Miss Ida Withers. For Sale or Trade AS Surprise Party. complete house moving outfit for sale or will trade for a span of good young horses. Inquire of A. I.

Beam, Neosho Falls, or E. Beam, Yates Center. It this matter of dress reform keeps up on the part of the women, the men will be compelled to keep their clothing under lock and key. The Breckinridge family is determined to make the Blue Grass section of Kentucky Republican. Desba Breckinridge 118 now a candidate for the Kentucky legis lature, and the bitter Democratic figbi will be renewed.

Arkansas administrator made the following indorsement on the back of a doctor's bill: "This claim la not verified by affidayit, as the statute requires, but the death of the deceased la satisfactory evidence in my mind that the doctor d'd the work." The Missouri supreme court says that the distribution of liquor by a club to ite members is not a sale within the meaning of the license laws, Hence the legislature must pass a law to cover the point, if the rapid growth of such clubs la to be diecouraged. County Clippings. From Toronto Republican. Sheriff fT. L.

Reid was in the city last Tuesday, As we go to press the Woman's Foreign Missionary meeting is in progress at the Presbyterian church. A number of ladies came down from Yates Center to take part in the meeting. F. M. Sutton made a proteselonal trip to Yates Center last Friday.

Neosho Falls Post. Yates Center bas a "pastime club," T. T. Cotter, deputy sher ft, was ozer from Yates Center Monday. The probabilities are that the Yatee Center High School foot ball team will contest with our team on the latter' grounds on Dec.

24, b. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pearl visited friends bere last Thursday and took dinner with the editor ot the Post and tamily. Mr.

Pearl is manager of the, poor farm and gives entire satisfaction. signatius Donpelly has resigned the presidency of the Farmers' Alliance, and retired to private lite, declaring It bae been decreed that he la not to be permitted to carry bis views into practice. Now. here la A lesson tor Gov. Walte, Gov Altgeld and others.

-Ex. 120 DOLLARS IN YOUR OWN LOCALITY made easily and honorably, without capital, during your spare hours. Any man, woman, boy, or girl can do the work handily, without experience. Talking unnecessary. Nothing like it for moneymaking ever offered before.

Our workers always prosper. No time wasted in learning the business. We teach you in a night how to succeed from the first hour. You can make a trial without expense to yourself. We start you, furnish everything needed to carry on the business successfully, and guarantee you against failure if you but follow our simple, plain instructions.

Reader, if you are in need of ready money, and want to know all about the best paying business before the public, send us your address, and we will mail you a document giving you all the particulars. TRUE Box 400, Augusta, Maine. Snug little fortunes have been made as work for us, by Anna Pago, Austin, Texas, and Jno. Bonn, Toledo, Ohio. See cut.

Others are doing as well. Why not you? Some rarn over $500.00 month. You can do the werk and live lat home, wherever you are. Even beginners are ennily earning from $5 to a dny. All ages.

We show you how and start you. Can work in spare time or all the time, Big money for workers. Failure unknown among them. NEW and wenderful. Particulars free.

I. Hallett de Box 880 Portland, Maine $3000 sex, how after teach to who any YEAR earn instruction, can fairly rend I Three will 1 intelligent and work Thousand undertake write, person to and industrious of Dollars who either Year in their own localities, wherever they live.I will also furnis! the situation or which you can a that amount No money for me unless successful as above. Easily and earned. I desire but one worker from ench district or county. save already taught and provided with mployment a large number, who are making over $8000 a each.

It NEW and SOLID. Full particulars FREE. Address at once E. ALLEN. Box 420, Augusta, Dinine RUGSI RUGS! RUGS! Until January 1st we will offer you a fine line of MOQUETT, SWYMA, SHEEP SKIN AND FINE FUR 8 CLOAKS ARID BLANKETS REGARDLESS OF COST.

The very best canton flannel in the country for cts per yard" Muslin Calico from 3 to 5 IN FAOT We can show you the goods and make you the Prices. WHEN IT COMES TO SHOES WEARE STRICTLY INIT. Men's shoes worth $1.00 now 80 Men's shoes worth $1.50 now $1.25 Men's shoes worth $1.25 now $1.00 Boy's shoes worth 1.25 now 90 omens' shoes worth $1.50 now $1.50 A COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES nor Highest market price paid for farm produce. or E. B.

RALL SONS. 2. a Manager. BOARD AND LODGING, BY THE DAY OR WEEK. Best $1.00 Per Day House in the sola City.

Everything First-class. SOUTH EAST CORNER SQR. VATES CENTER, KANSAS. CHRISTMAS GOODS! We are receiving our Christmas Goods every day and are offering them at PRICES NEVER BEFORE OFFERED! We carry at all times a full line of HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES UPON: OUR Five and Ten Cent Counters. Remember the place, at HOGUELAND'S, South Side Nqr.

Yates Center,.