Light of Liberty from Esbon, Kansas • 4

Our anniversary celebration For the best $1.75 $2.15 rnniifM ni i rn Lmhi i Lebanon, Qot76p94i Rate for A.evn.uln. Home and County News, MlscellsmsoM Paragraphs. to, Dr. Bower has his office ompleted. Fresh Vegetables Fruit at I EdHIiUIv hiULLtll If ILLdi sV13I 1J tl PROPRIETOR.

J. HALL, We lo an Exchange business in in corn. Corn Wheat Bought Sold. 1 our Pa-bronage Solief-Hod. AdTortlssmonti Inserted Is these oolnmni at oents per line for Mwb insertion, All advertisement! will ran until we receive orden to dlsoon-tlnns, which mint be as early as Thursday morning.

Pity Mayei J. E. Honsel Polio Judge S. Oredy Oounollmui A. A.

Bnrdior I. Mltohel E. fl. Huntel. Olty Attorney! O.

X. 1- P. R'y TIME CARD. Going Wwt, Loeal Freight 34 Pit a Ooina Kait Express No, 10 X103PJJ Express No. 6 8 37 AM Wal Freight.

9023 Numbers 6 and 6 stop only when signaled, BUSMDSS AND PROFESSIONAL CARDS, One Inch or leu 60 oenti per month Dr. J. Hislop SPHYSICIAN nl Office Opposite Olty Hotel, Lebanon, Kansas. DRAY BAGGAGE LINE, NO. A.

A. Burdick, Will do any work In his Un In the Olty at Reasonable OhargeB. Is also head- qnartersforioe, J.S. W-iXSOlV, the oldest olty, Is ready to do anything In We line on Short Notloe at Lowest Living prloes. H.

Gates, ATT'Y COUNSELOR AT LAW, Lebanon, Kansas. tarOoljeotlons will reoelve prompt attention. HOEAOE wineq ae, notabi public, IIAVinear Kanias. Loan and Insurance. Money to Loan on real estate or ekattei geourity.

Frm pan.aSpeoUltjr, at Lowent Rates. In.uranoe wrtttenin Leading Companies. Also Executes Deeds. Mortgagee. c.

WWe can dd ybur Job Printing on short notice, in good style, and save you rOall or write usi Ifqr prices, U.G. Oouor, r.l. D. BriekliiMiig, fcaik Side But lassis Lebanon, Kansas. Pint don north of Dun tons Orooery store, Lebanon, Kansas.

four Patronage SolicM Notices Dbess Making: For dress or wrap making, go to Mrs. Samuel Hall, at her home on west side East 2d house north of Kansas Ave. Daily Moat Market, A. A. BURDICK, PROP.

All kinds of Fresh and Salt meats always on hand, and sold at lowest livine prices. Pro duce of all kinds taken in exchange. Patronage solicited. I have fifty thousand acres of land to sell or exchange for any kind of property, real or personal, anywhere in the east ern, middle, or noriueru umjb. Correspondence write or wire me at Lebanon, Kan.

H. Rabb. PoDulist State Ticket. For Associate Jastioe Geo. 0rb Gorernor I.

Lewellina. Lieut. UFurback Beoretary of State J. w- Amim Treasurer Attorney General John X.ittle Auditor Van B. Iratnr Bunt Pnhlifl Tnrtrnotimi H.

N. Gaines Oonrressman at Larsrs W. Harris. For OanEresimen. 6th Baker.

County Ticket. For Renreaentativa Vf. H. IN CLE. Tyser OlerkofOonrt L.L.JONES, OedarriUe OouU Attorsev E.

8. RICE. Smith Centre Sunt. Pub Inst'n C. NICHCLS Harlan Probate Jndni C.

S. OWENS. Smith Centre (Vimmtulnno. 1A T)l. WOMERi Womer LebanoH Produce larket Yjrn dat rim .13 0 OO-T" Butter per lb PoUtOMBerba 80 to 1.00 rkhhanMrlli i.91-3 Son.

9 was nearly drowned out; the heaviest rain ot the Beason having been reserved unto that day. it rained in trie morning and evening; it cleared off during the middle of the' day, so that the town filled up with people and teams, and a large number were caught enroute or home in the heaviest rain of the season, and they will probably remember the Lebanon's seventh anniversary for a ong time. Hon. F.J. Close de-ivered a very interestiug ad- 1 ,1 dress in the airernoon to as arge an audience as could get in the Christian church.

The ain prevented the majority of the races and amusements, some of which were postponed until October 13th. Gospel Temperance Meeting. There will be held at the M. E. church on the evening of Sunday Oct 7th, a Temper ance Gospel meeting.

1 he pro-" gram consists of short addresses by the ministers of the dif ferent churches of the city, and others, intersperced with appropriate recitations and music. Everybody cordially invited. AV. C. T.

U. Com. Books Free For 1 "Cap Sheaf" Soda wrap per and six cents in stamps, Popular By Popular ilu.th.or3. We have procured from one of the largest publishing houses in New York City a list contain ing 100 Novels by the most popular authors in the world. Many books on our list cannot be purchased in any other edition.

Send us a one cent stamp, write your address plainly and we will forward you a printed list of them from which you make your own selection. Address MASD Fairport, 5. Y. The only right way to start out to be religious is to do it publicly. TO THE EAST.

test Dining Car Service in the World. 00C The Rock Island is foremost in adopting any advantage calculated to improve speed and give that luxury, safety and comfort that populai patronage demands. Its equipment is thoroughly complete with vestibuled trains, Magnificent dining cars, sleepers and chair coaches, all the most elegant, and of recently improved patterns. 1 The importance of this line can be better understood if a short lesson' in geography be now recited: 4 What lg the great Eastern termini of the Bock Island Itoute? Ohieaco. What other sub-Eastern termini has It? reoria.

To what Important points does it ran trains to the Horthweat? St. Paul and Afinneapolia, Minnesota, and V-tertown and Sioux Falls, Dakota. To what important Iowa and Nebraska points? Dee Moines, Davenport, Iowat Omaha and Lincoln, Nebraska. Fast Time. Excellent Equipment -Best Dininji Car Service in the World.

Good Connections. M-SOO Far fall particulars as to tlokets, maps, rates, apply to any oonpon ticket office in the Unite 8tatea, Canada, or Meilcoi or address NO. SEBASTIAN, Gen'l Tkt, 4 Pnas Chioaito, 111. K. ST.

JaB aO-fS Ohicasra. 111. IST'The Leavenworth Daily Times $3, and the Light of Liberty free, as a premium one ear to new names or renewals. Subscriptions taken here or at the Times office, Leavenworth. The Light of Liberty from now until Jan.

1, 1895, only 16 cents. Subscribe. Men's Boots, go to the Lebanon Boot fe Shoe Store. Oar Millinery is cheaper than anybody's. Be sure and see it.

A. Derge Co, Preaching at M. E. church next Sunday at 11 a.m., Ep-worth League at night. P.

C. Glenn attended the. Priests of Palace Parade at Kansas City this week. Get vour Text Books and School supplies at Gorman White's. Dr.

W. A. Adams is in Kansas city taking his second course of Rev. C. A.

Lee, has been appointed to take charge of the U. B. Lebanon circuit. H. Butterfield and wife star ted Thursday morning for their new nome in jieo opnng, The report of our city schools, which appears in this paper can hardly be beat in the 'state.

We have some excellent poe try from the pen' of H.1 But- terheld which is crowded out this week. (' Jay Smith oar enterprising Clothier is in Lincoln Co. Kansas. Is expected home in day or two. Mrs.

Fred Norton 6 miles southwest of town is very sick. Dr. Bower was out to see her twice yesterday. J. H.

Kelley, a registered Pharmacist, from Hartford Conn is now employed in W. A. Adam's drugstore; commenced last Saturday. L. Batman has returned from the Cherokee Strip, and makes flattering report of that country and has decided to locate there; will move down in about two weeks.

Bonds, bullets and bayonets have so far been the three things which has characterized the ad- ministration of Grove Cleveland. Banks, bams and bulldozers have been his efficient helpers. Western Advocate. Notice: I was aroused from my slumbers one night last week, by a mysterious noise outside; and after a little examination the cause of the disturbance came to light; and next time those young men come after melons in the night they will please leave the yafiar dorg at home, as it's too much trouble to, get up and let him out of the cellar. r.M.

ulark. From Among other things, In a letter from Eugene Fronts Usury Uo-, theBmithuo. Journal, we find the following) About 25 acres of corn is enough for one team, and 10 acres of wheat or oats. A great many use a cradle to cut their grain and take their hands to pitch it with. There are but few forks in the country.

The houses have the old fashioned fireplaces and a great many cook over them, ihere are a great many pikes and a consequently the country is full of little stores and black- smith shops. Our merchant keeps dry goods, shoes, drugs, and is-postmaster; mends boots and shoes; repairs watches and clocks, teaches th6 public school and works on his farm, and has no boys either. This is a country of poOr houses, poor roads, poor fences, and poor schools. IVages are, by the day, 50c; $6 to $10 per month and board; $8 to $12 per month and board yourself. Most of the laborers are color-! ed people, both doors and out Everything has to be kept under lock and key.

Most ot the women from three years old up, use snuff or smoke. The country is watered by springs. Will say in conclusion that thepops are slowly gaining gronnd, and if "anybody is a- fraid of them they had better not come here, wheat, and a Custom business he has lived until his death, on his father's farm. About two weeks ago was stricken with typhoid fever, died Oct. 1st.

1894, aged 23 years, 6 months and 26 days. The funeral occasion Oct. 3rd with largest attendent for many years, if not the largest ever held here. About 40 young ladies and gentlemen assembled at the residence, and stood on either side of the walk while the remains were removed to the hearser The young people then preceeded the hearse, marching in "fours; immediate-following and in front of the hearse, four young ladies dress ed in black, carried a broken column," covered with white, 1 an nicely decorated with nat- ural flowers, lhe young peo pie formed lines again at the M. E.

Church: the broken col umn led the procession in to the church, where the funer al sermon was preached by the pastor, from Psalms at ter which, the procession num bering: about 60 teams procee ded to the cemetery, 5 miles north of town. Deceased united with the E. church last winter, and was a model christian. He leaves 3 sisters, 2 brothers, father and step-mother. He was soon to have been married to Miss Lime Waggoner, who appear ed in the procession, neares the hearse.

Whilst we have lost him, heaven has gained a bright star, "We'll never say srood bve in heaven. G. H. Moulton, Pastoi From the Fioneeri Mr. Tidball, the gentleman who had both his legs broken, some two months ago in an accident with a well augur, was taken to Kansas City, Monday evening, where he could receive surgical treatment.

The bones have refused to unite' and he is now only able to sit in bed. Mr. Mrs. Jacob Bruner are attending camp meeting over near Kensington this week. Sheriff Jarvis went to Leavenworth last Monday evening taking with him George Brown who will do service for the State for the next four years.

School Xtoporb. Lebanon Public School. Report of Primary Department for month 1894: Number enrolled 43. Average dally attendance 36. Names of those neither absent nor taray Chloie Nichols, Lee Root, Cecil Kuguror, Lizzie Flood, Eddie Flood, Jimmie Hunter, Bertha Hoy Humberd.

Wesley Crady, Ida Koester, Earl Moulton, Emma Koester, Walter Wentz, WadeWysel, Edith Johnston, Martin Caipenter, Fredie Burgees, John Carpenter, Willie Horahaugh, uomie Adams, Rosa Burgess, xom nora-y, Laura Feltot), Stella Layman. Caddie Smith, Teacher, of Intermediate room for month ending Sept. 88, 1894: Number enrolled 38. Averace dailr attend. ance 84.

Names of those neither absent nor taray during tne monta: Katie Mitchell, Etta Wilma Gates, Zora Spalding, Ezra Layman, Lafe Wright, Stella Wright, Willie Wright, Fred Andrews, Harry Andrews, Rosooe Tygart, Chester Wood, Ruth Bonecut ter, Eva Adams, Bert Humberd. Ola Edlin, Teacher, Report of Grammar room for month end ing September 28: Number enrolled 37. Average dailv attsnrt ance 35. Names of those neither absent nor Ethel Tygart. taray curing tne montb: Robert Wvsel, Harvey Wright, CoraForgey, Jennie Timmjns, Jess'e Berrv.

ituov Adams, Lora Mitchell, Ethel Root, Allie Mitchell, Austin Johnston, Edna Root, Ida Timn)on8, Bessie Heyde, Nellie Wright, Nellie Lnckwood, Florence Cook. Bertha Adams, Nellie McNall Arcme nugger, Pearl Hunter, Edna Lookwood, Amanda Clemann, Emery Wood. Jennie Christian, Earnest Rabb. an. ava nan.

MiNNia Livermorx, Teacher. Report of High School for month ending September 28, 1894: Number enrolled 37. Averago daily attendance 34. Names of those neither absent nor taray aunng tne montn L. J.

Callaway, Frances Babcock, L. Boneoutter, N. E. Lock wood, Flora Andrews, A. Newton, L.

Adams, M. Goode. E. Potts, A. E.

Flesher, M. Moulton, F. B. Bartlett, LliHe 8rader, M. Housel, E.

Mitchell. Elma McNiece, Ella Timmons, Myrtle Glenn. J. W.Gathoh, Principal. is.

naon, H. N. Dunton's, R. F. Conner, has leased H.

Butterfield's house. See our Ladies' and Misses' 1.00 shoes. Lebanon Boot Shoe Store. Dr. Anderson complains of having too much business on his hands.

1 Palace Drue Store is the place to get your School Books and School supplies. 1 here will be preaching at the Christian church next Sunday, morning and evening. Miss Daisy Winslow, was unable to attend school Thursday, on account of sickness. Miss Mary Chelf, of "Wash ington is visiting the fam ily of S. D.

Chelf this week. J. N. Maze and wife has moved into C. C.

Post's house, north side East Kansas Ave. The Misses Daisy Winslow and Nettie Swallow, have moved to town to attend our high school. The Lebanon Boot Shoe Store is the Best and Cheapest place in Western Kansas to buy your Boots and Shoes. Rev. G.

H. Moulton has been called to preach four fu neral sermons within the past week, but two of them coming the same hour he has attended but Henry Morse, of White Rock had 250 pounds of flour stolen from his house last Mouday; afternoon, while the family were at Lebanan. No clue to, the thief. Mr, Mrs. James Morris, tormeriy ot aaiem.

out now 6f Eagle O. T. accom panied Mrs Butterfield on tneir visit to tnis piace. Mr. Moms is 1 a brother of vMrs.

Butterfield. T'i: Go to Gorman White for the Larcest line of School supplies in the city. A respetable citizen liv ing not many mnes away, stole a good bed blanket from T. J. Clark's wagon Wednes day.

He was seen carrying it away, and he can avoid farther trouble by leaving it at this office. Look at our ass rtment of Parasols, Ranging inPrice from 25c to $4. 50. A. Derge Co.

We are in receipt of a circu lar from the State Board of Health, treating of the nature of consumption, the conditions which favor its sprad and the .1 1 'a Dest metnoas 01 preventing it. It contains excellent advice, and Deople would do well to heed it C. E. McNall iB now station ed at Oberlin, Decatur county. having charge of the Chicago Lumber yard at that place.

His family has not yet moved from here, but will in a few weeks, Thus Lebanon loses an excellent family, and Ober lin gains one. Wichita was struck by a cy clone last Monday, over 30 houses and barns were wreck ed, and hundreds of shade trees, some ot them li) it. circumference, were puued up by the roots. I he path of the cyclone was only about 50 ft, wide, and came within 10 ft of Lewelling's residence. Mrs.

Emiline Potter, of Berlin, Green Lake Wis. a sister of Mrs A. M. Lewis, and a twin sister Mrs. S.

Hall, of this place arrived in this city last featurday evening, enroute from Denver stopped off for a week's visit, On her wa out west she stopped and visi ted. 3 weeks at Kansas City, with her daughter, Mrs. March. After completing her visit here she will stop for another week's visit with her daughter. a a The Publishers Believe That! All legislative powers should be vested in one honse of representatives; and all bills should be ratified by a direct vote of the people before they become law.

Salaries of public servants should be adjusted to correspond with the average production of all commodities, All money should be issued direct to the people free of cost, be full legal-tender; and its. volume should be based on the exchangeable products of labor on the market, which alone creates a necessity for its use. The value of monev can be regulated only by giving to all r.fto.eRsarv commodities a debt- pavincr power equal to the av erage cost ot their production. As labor alone produces all wealth, even so labor, instead of money, is the true measure of values. Land bears the same relation to the human family as does water, air and sun-shine; where- fore every child born has an inalienable, God-given right to control a sufficient amount to subsist upon.

A graduated estate tax is the best way to limit the ownership of land and give all an oppor tunity to secure comfortable homes and enjoy freedom. The means of transportation and communication, the mines, the manufacturing business, the insurance business, the banking business, should be owne' jfind operated by the govern taent in the interest of all, Horace Schenck, Prof. Dun-ton's wife's father died, at his Jhome in Algona Iowa, on Wednesday morning Oct 3rd .1894, from injuries received in the cyclone which visited that place" a few weeks ago, aged 74 years. He has been an earnest reformer all the days or his majority, was an an ti-slavery man, and has been identified the labor move from ithe very first, has freely put both brain and money in to the work, merely because of anxiety to see the world re deemed from the curse of the money power. He was not an office seeker, as he never asked for an office.

He leaves three sons and four daughters; all have families, and all are laboring in the cause of the over-burdened part of the human family. Obituary. Mary Francis Gore was born in Platte county May 12 1 1842, married A. M. Gore in looy, moved to Iowa in 1864, and to Kansas in 1890.

Died Oct. 1st, 1894, aged 52 years, 4 months, and 19 days. She Jeayes nine children, a husband, and father. Funeral services were held in the school house near their home Oct. 3.

A large concourse of friends followed the remains to the Sweet Home cemetery for interment. Sister Gore was held in high esteem by her friends. The husband loses a faithful companion, the children an af- fectionate mother, the comma mty a beloved neighbor; but heaven has added another gem. Rev. G.

H. Moulton. Obituary. Henry A. Spires, was born Platsmoutn.

Cass countv in Iowa; March 5th 1871. When three years old, moved with his parents to this county, where I Spring ehlokena per lb OS Bens per lb 04 Old tasters per ioa 1-60 Grapes per 25 Tomatoes per Ouiousperbu 80tol.00 Oonperba 60 0 Wbeutperbt. Eogsperetrt 13.60 to 4.75 This office for job printing..