The Tribune from Holton, Kansas • 1

Volume "ft, Holton, Jackson County, Kansas, Friday, September 28,1 900. Number 38 0rIcl80ci OVERCOAT WEATHER And we have the Overcoats Lots of Overcoats AH colors and styles of Overcoats, Overcoats that are bought right and which we propose to sell right We might mention a few items: Blue and Black Beaver Overcoats at $5.00. Blue Black and Brown Kersey all wool Overcoats at $7.50, $8.75. Fine All Wool Kersey Overcoats at $10.00. The New Oxfords in rough or smooth goods at $10.00, $12.50, $14.50, lip to $18.00.

A nice line of Light Weight Overcoats at $5.00 to $10.00. You will have to see our Overcoats to appreciate the line. W. H. ROCKEFELLER, Mgr.

NG 0 CZDSC ud omclal lnrormanon has Deen received that Prince Tuan has been appointed president of the privy council of China instead of grand secretary, as was first reported, and that a number of other Chinese officials prominent in the recent uprising have been similarly honored. The Globe Cabinet is a late invention. The last patent was granted on July 31, 1900. The first one sold was in Jackson county to Mrs. Elizabeth Follis.

The number of orders taken by Messrs. Cooley Bros, for this handsome and convenient piece of kitchen furniture shows that there is no trouble in selling it. The business done in this county auguers well for the future sale of this indispensable article. Messrs. Cooley Bros, fell gratified at the amount of business done in Holton and the surronding country.

Dr. Robert McCandless of Perry, was married last Tuesday in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, to Miss Estthea Harwood of that city. The bride and groom will visit relatives here next week. Bert Walker is with Maloney's Wedding Co. this year.

This is a high grade company which will play in Kansas City, Topeka, St. Joe and other leading cities in this vicinity during the latter part of the winter, Mrs. W. Williams who has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. Mary E.

Walker, returned to her home in Jetmore, Kan. this week. She called at Topeka and visited Monday and Tuesday with Miss Anna Walker, WAS WOULD EESULT. ROOSEVELT IN COLORADO. Mrs.

L. E. Cook visited her daughter, Mrs. Depuy in Corning the first of the week. Dr R.

C. Moore, Pres. of the Kansas City Veterinary College, was in Holton last Sunday. Sidney Linscott has returned to the Shattuck military university in Fairbault, Wis. Jacob Daeschner and wife of Preston, visited with Henry Schirmer and wife this week.

Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Grubb are enjoying a visit from their son of the Pullman Co.

St. Louis. Mrs J. C. Chase went to Atchison Saturday where she will visit her daughter, Mrs.

May Bogle, Albert Wallace, of Concord, Ohio, is spending a few days with his uncle, Rev. S. R. Wallace. Harlan Richey has gone to Tucson, Ariz, where he will clerk in his brother-in-law's hardware store.

Miss Ella Darrell of Chicago, came to this city Saturday for a visit with her cousin Mrs, Mary Hayden. On Wednesday evening, Sept. 5, 190G at the home of the bride's Mr. and Mrs. B.

N. Turk, occurred the marriage of their daughter, Laura to Mr. Earl Howell, Rev. M. Porter pronouncing the beautiful and impressive words which made thee two young people one.

The bride is one of Enid's most charming young ladies who, by her gracious manner and lovable disposition, has endeared herself to a large circle of friends. Mr. Howell is a young man of sterling worth and integritv. He was deputy sheriff of this county for four years, in which capacity he formed many warm personal friends who wish him and his bride much joy and happiDosa. TLe groom has recently built a nice five room cottage in the Cullison addition to which the happy couple repaired immediately after the ceremony, where a reception was given to the relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Howell were the recipients of many valuable gifts. The Journal extends congratulations. Enid (Okla Journal.

-AH druggists guarantee Dr. Miles Pad tTXiStostoD Headache. "One cent a Washington Officials So View the Attitude of Germany. ncHugh-Kinney. LastThursday Miss Lois McHugh left Holton for Garhersville, N.

Y. where she was united in marriage to Mr. J. Lincoln Kinney on Wednesday, Sept.26th, at 12 o'clock noon. Mrs.

Kinney is the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McHugh of this city.

Her many friends in Holton join in wishing her a happy future in her new eastern home. Mr. Kinney is engaged In the dairy business. They will be at home to their friends after Oct. 10 at Garnersville, N.

Y. A Refusal on the Part of the Kaiser to Enter Into Negotiations Will Cause au Open Breach with Cbtna England's Opinion. C. Weiss went to Kansas City the first of the week where he took the examination The Governor Makes Several More Speeches in the Mining State A Threatening Crowd at Victor. Cripple Creek, Sept.

27. On leaving Colorado Springs yesterday, having previously stopped at Castle Rock, the special Roosevelt train was split into two sections, the first stop thereafter being at Colorado City. The entire population appeared to see the New York governor and shake his hand. Manitou was the next stop. A large crowd was assembled there to listen to the five-minute talk of the campaigners.

There were many ladies with flags and flowers which were literally bestowed on the travelers. The train then moved on to Divide, where there was a pause. A call was also made at Gillette and Independence. At Victor, a few miles from Cripple Creek, among the mines, a small opposition crowd caused considerable trouble and threatened violence to Gov. Roosevelt, but the train afterwards pulled out of the place with some rough riders guarding the governor.

Gov. Roosevelt, while regretting the occurrence, was not disturbed by the incident and was ready to proceed with his speeches in Cripple Creek. PERSONALS. C. E.

Rose was in Hoyt Sunday, I. A. McDonald was in the city Monday. Ross Hopkins left Tuesday for Baltimore MissEffie Jones visited in Topeka this week. Mrs.

Louis Sarbach is visiting in Kansas City. E. Boles of Belleville, was in Holton Sunday. Miss Georgia Smith was in Kansas City Friday. Prof.

Walter Gidinghagen was in Topeka Tuesday. R. P. Logan was in Hoyt a day or two this week. Miss Maud Jones returned yesterday to Kansas City.

Rev. J. C. Krieg has been on the sick list the past week. Mrs.

J. A. Coffin has returned from Rochester, N. Y. Mrs.

Laura Webster is visiting friends in Topeka this week. Mr, and Mrs. Ed B. Jones are visiting relatives in Idaho. Miss Ruth Hayden has returned from a visit in Illinois.

Miss Estelle Linton of Chicago, is visiting her parents here. Miss Thamar Richey of White Cloud, was in the city Sunday. Mr. W. B.

Brown and wife left for their home in Ohio yesterday. Mike McCarty of Horton visited with Will Gabel last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A.

D. Campbell of Whiting, were in the city Monday. Mrs. B. J.

Dawson is enjoying a visit from Mrs. Geo. Trout of Wamego. Rev. J.

C. Krieg will attend annual conference at McLouth, Oct. 37. Mrs. Carrie Benton of Goffs, attended the funeral of Samuel Stevens.

Dr. F. C. Moore returns today to the dental college in Indianapolis, Ind. Ed Richey repaired a gasoline engine for J.

Mack in West Jackson last week. P. Moore and wife returned last week from a pleasant sojourn in Colorado. John Hayden has gone to resume his studies in Rush Medical college, Chicago, P. D.

Bonebrake started for Chicago Saturday and is expected to return tomorrow Don't Send Your Money East 1 1 Patronize Home Trade I SEWING MMm I i 6 for the civil service. Mrs. Scott R. Moore and Misses Annie Pauline and Daise Moore are expected home from Colorado tomorrow. Robert Wheeler who is traveling for a Kansas City grocery house, spent Tuesday with his family in this city.

Miss Grace King will leave today for Monticello Seminary, Godfrey, 111. where she will resume her studies. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fisher of Westmoreland Pa.

are visiting with relatives and friends in and around Holton. Austin Aiicins of South Haven, Kansas was in the city the first of the week on his way to visit his parents at Avoca. Misses Edith and Bessie Mathews and their cousin, Miss Harriet Baker of St, Paul, are visiting relatives in Waterville, Mrs. F. W.

Johnston was called to St. Joseph yesterday on account of the death of her brother's wife, Mrs. George Eoff. Raymond Wallace left the city Wednesday to attend Chicago University for this year, instead of returning to Harvard. Barton Roby, Wm.Spiller, Wm.McKeever James Rawlings and Albert Smith returned from the Reunion at Hutchison last evening.

Jacob Heacker of Wamego, who visited his sister, Mrs. J. Nauheim several days, left Tuesday for El Reno. Okla. to visit a son.

Jacob McCreary who has been visiting relatives here for several days, will return to his home in Perry, Okla, the first of next week. Rev. S. R. Wallace left the city Thursday for Tabor, where he intends to remain about a week and conduct communion services.

Mrs. Will Rose arrived in Holton Monday and visited relatives during the week. She will leave for her home in Buffalo, Y. tomorrow. Rev.

McKean and wife attended the opening of the auditorium in Topeka. The latter remained for a few days visit in the AND MADE BY The White The Household The New Home Good Health Washington, Sept. 27. The rapid trend of events in China toward actual and formal war, which is regarded as certain to follow a refusal on the part of Germany and some of the other continental powers to enter into negotiations for a settlement with China, is regarded here as justifying the decision of the state department to withdraw the American troops, now that the purpose for which these troops were sent into China has been accomplished. What Woald Conger I) it Washington.

Sept. 27. What effect, if any, a declaration of war upon China by Germany alone or in alliance with other powers would have upon the negotiations which Mr. Con-ber has in hand can only be conjectured. A failure of Mr.

Conger's efforts would not, it is believed, involve much change in the American programme. Our government would simply be obliged to deal directly with China, with a view to the protection of out interets, abandoning any further efforts to bring the powers into harmony in the settlement. As to the military plans already laid down, they will remain unchanged, it is said here. If the belligerent- power or powers seize upon Pekin the American minister will still remain there and Gen. Chaffee's legation guard will stay with him, but taking no part in the war.

The powers in possession can find no valid objections to the presence of this legation guard. Only Two Powers With Germany. Paris, Sept. 27. It is asserted from excellent diplomatic sources that Italy and Austria are the only powers which have replied favorably unconditionally to Germany's note.

It is certainly a fact that the replies of France and Russia are almost identical, advocating the punishment of the originators of the anti-foreign assaults, but not making their surrender an absolute condition of the peace preliminaries. Japan takes a middle course, leaning a little more strongly towards Germany, while Great Britain declines. England Will Not Believe It. Ixndoh, Sept. 27.

The British authorities discredit the report that Germany will present an ultimatum to China and intimate that it waa probably concocted at Shanghai with the object of causing friction between Germany and Great Britain and thus delaying united action. The officials of the German embassy declare the "ultimatum" story to be absolutely groundless. Rewards for Anti-Foreign readers Washington, Sept. 27. It is stated in diplomatic quarters, that definite Drop head, oak frane, fine polish finish, full set latest improved attachments, ball bearings, all wearing parts are steel and can be tightened, run, light and make little noise.

a a Y. M. C. A. Room.

The Young Men's Christian Association of the University have been given a room at the Dormilory which they are furnishing and fitting at quite an expense. They are securing donations of money, dooks, papers, and magazines for this purpose. Everyone should contribute something to such a worthy cause. Already donations have been received. When the committee waits on you do not pass them by: Horace H.

Creitz, a M. P. E. brakeman was killed September 4, at Baker. He fell under the pilot of the engine and was killed instantly.

Deceased was a nephew of John and Wm. Lutz who live west and southwest, near Holton. Mr. Creitz was 26 years old, unmarried and very popular. He belonged to the brotherhood of Railway Trainmen in which he carried $1,200 life insurance.

Deceased spent a considerable portion of his boyhood days in this county. George May, who lived for a number of years in Douglass township, and for the last few years near Onaga, died from the effects of suffocation by smoke in a well Tuesday of last week. Mr. May is a brother of Mrs. Hugh Piper of Douglass township, of this county.

He was a veteran of the civil war, a member of Co. 11th Kansas. Helleaves a wife and ten children. He was buried beside his brother, Salathial May, who died about twenty years ago. E.

W. Hoch, editor of the Marion Record, was a pleasant caller at The Tribune office yesterday morning. He was on his way to Seneca where he was booked for a political speech. He gives very fllattering reports from the parts of the state which he has thus far visited Every Bottle You Take of BEAU CHAMP'S SARSAPARILLA AND Means Better It Makes Better Blood, Purer Blood, Richer a Blooc I can sell from $7.00 to $12.00 cheaper by selling direct from my store BECAUSE I have no rent to pay, pay no salary to agents, and do not have the expense of a team on the road. It will create and maintain good health.

It will build up the system, a tone up the nerves, and stregthen the muscles. This great Blood Purifier and Nerve Remedy is far superior to. any other known remedy for the curing- of any diseases arising- from impure blood, such as scrofula, erysipelas, canker, salt rheum, and skin diseases, a Sold by all dealers in Jackson County and at a capital city. Sidney Hayden started yesterday for Godfrey, 111. accompanied by his daughter, Helen who will enter Monticello college for the coming year.

Dr. A. B. McCandless, wife and daughter Carrie returned Wednesday from a three months' visit with relatives and friends in Iowa and Illinois. Walter Musgrove who has been visiting his uncle, Judge Musgrove and other relatives here, left yesterday for his home in Marshall City, Okla.

Paul Walker has returned to Harvard University to resume his law studies. He went by the way of Mobile, and went form thence to Boston by boat. Wm. B. Brown and wife of Fletcher, Ohio stopped over at Holton last week on their way home from a summer on the pacific coast, to visit the family of John C.

Brown. Elmer Saunders is now a mall orderly under Gen'. MacArthur in the Philippines, and writes his father, Smith Saunders, that he likes the position better than any he has held. TP-. Meek: John UNDERTAKER Piiti mm a a Have your prescriptions filled there.

HOLTON, KANSAS East Side Square, aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaifc.