The Oneida Journal from Oneida, Kansas • 3

RAILSOAD TlilS TABLE. BURGLARY AT SENECA. Seneca Department. ST. lOMHf! VW.ilL-l Bill.

Editor. Dr. Bliss and wife came up from Hiawatha and spent the Sabbath with Mr. and Mrs. Stone.

D. D. Morton and J. E. Williams both have returned from Colorado, C.

C. K. Scevllle, Wm. Bell, and family have moved into theit new house on the corner of Monroe Street and Fourth Avenue, The people met here last Tuesday i evening and organized a Christian Temperance tnion, subordinate to We are very sorry indeed, but nevertheless it is a fact that we are this week to announce any but will only epend a month or so Mardi Grit, From Different Standpoints, Bf "lore a( After. A spirited and very interesting tiiscaaaioa-took place week before last, in one of oar' well-toido farming districts, not far distant from our lively country town, Sabetha, be.

tween several of the residing farmers; The" two promiheat speakers are here inteodutel as "True American" and "Ready Acquiescence." Your reporter being present also, noted down a few points, which may he of interest to your many thinking radars. Of course a detailed report cannot be given for want of here before locating in the silver state. They report prosperity fori themselves and for the other Sabeth-ans in Colorado. he Depot Safe Blown Open and $400 in Cash The safe at the Seneca depot was blown open Tuesday night, and robbed of $100 in cash. A hole was drilled through from the top and the powder put down into the centre of the safe.

The door was blown across the room with great force. The stife was one of the Hall variety, and nearly new. The pieces proved the safe to have been made of the poorest kind of cast-iron. No trace or clue to the.robbers yet. C.

C. K. S. the State Union and an auxiliary of the National Union, Mr. J.

D. Smith chairman. Cyrus Shinn furnished the society with the constitution and by-laws, which were udopted by the union. J. O.

Steinbach was elected president ahd K. Ncal secretary. r- in s-s 2 ia i a SC j. IB 1:13 1 in 11:32 fu 10:48 a r. 9-ts a a a 7:41 a l't a ia a a a a id nt tuin wntr.

w. jvt W.U1CH4.. WW Trm- W) a X. JunorUn la-A a Hi DMl HUwaiaa. lLAi m.

It itrU 1:11 a VM-fm tM B.tti J4 o-j-tiii kM) a a. -00 ai Alaiaariria PeWirifn- Sett fc 4 M. Jonrtloa). HA Hanwa Itland lectures. We trust some one will come along and supply us with our usual item by next week.

Nearly all the Seneca delegation to Sabetha's Mardi Gras celebration have recovered from the effects of the trip. All express themselves as being well pleased with the entertain The meeting of the Mardi Gras As sociation was held Monday night at Dr. Craig's office. Re'ports of com Ready Acquiescence Good evening neigh bor True, neighbor Goodwill' and myself 3:00 a ut a in Next meeting on the evening of the i 2d Tuesday in March next, when a large attendance is expected. We are arming ourselves for the conflict this fall in Oneida as the people are generally throughout the State.

An exchange in a neighboring town an account of a sad ntfir. It Bays Sabetha Department. have come ever to ask you- if you1 are going" to the Mardi Gras celebration" next and ask you also what you think of tH TRHMHT AVD iCCOU1401ATH)N. rT. From the Republican.

True American Truely glad ftp see you- S.P.Conrad is out west, buying up t. JriMph tn ahetlia 5:10 old am Knca 3:40 am Starve tile 1-A pm Uauuver 11::10 di 11:15 1.... i JO 4kM cattle. ment, especially those who remained to the ball. Bert Stone says he thinks it hardly fair that he has to bear the blunt of all the jokes started on and by the whole Seneca outfit.

Byron Collins was in town Monday and effected a satisfactory settlement with Dan Firstenberger and Wilkinson for that hay. Our city marshal, Jake McClain, says some, boy stole his pocket-book containing $G5 in good money, last week. He was standing on one knee with the pocket-book lying open by kind neighbors; please be sealed As to going, I simply say no, becatrse I thiUfc mf time can be better employed at tl'at a ccrtum nun thai town who has never aJvertiseJ was found dead under his where he had been lying for two H. C. Haixks went down to St.

Joe. mittees were heard and all biils audited and ordered paid. The result was a success financially as well as every other way. After paying all bills, each stockholder had returned to him $1.75 of the $5 subscription, and some money still left in the treasury to provide for contingencies. After the transaction of all necessary business, the Association adjourned to meet at the call of the President, which will probably appear about the first of next year.

In another column we publish a communication regarding Mardi Gras celebrations. Now that this year's celebration is successfully over with we have no objections to our correspon Monday, to buy spring goods. lays. Uj was accidently dicsuvered by a' S. McDoxald went down to St.

Joe. sm ill boy who went to get anickle changed. As he never advertised, people had forgotten last Friday, returning on Mondav. where Ins torc wits, aiid bence nobody hap It's an almighty poor man that is pened to diacorer the corpse until decomposition had set in. not able to have a cold this weather.

Miss Fannie Bird came up from St. Peiinps it would be well for us to re his side, when the youngster sfrppecT Joe, last week and will remain in Sa up and cabbaged it. quire a committee to be appointed in Martstille li Blue Tallet Railroad and Omaha KiTUBLiCANYAiXEy IUilbqad. TRAIM NOBTH. TRAINS Of1 H.

3:15 nt Hfirvflville 9:12 a nt 4:15 111 Okrto Mi a in fcoi Oirti Aptnry 7:82 a a SiiriMRt ni. Uratrir 5:00 a Taroaaa Uc'iU tn aay part or tl.e I'Ditrd tatM aaa? Im obuinad at the autioa Id SalKtlia, as low aa at -Bral aitv ofiifn. raaxatara will allol i nr. freight trains ith-t Uakav, axevpt fruai poijta whre no tickata aro asla. Ta tiatt 'tib abore ia that of St.

Jaaeph. Trains aallj axcapt Sanaar. auaaaci-tana. St. Jiwph, at Cb1b ltopot, with Ilanniltal St Jo-tpa riick.tiaa traia, laaTiag at p.

m. fur Chicago aaa all pvlula Bant. At Traj Juaati.a, with Atahiwa A Xohraaka nil-roaa far AtsaJaoa. falls Citjr, HaaiboUt, Tacunach, Ltasaala al (MaUa. L.

D. TVTHIMj, Ganeral Manaff r. Jaa. Hiihi, l)a aaral Tickat Axoat. betha for the present.

L. R. Zahm's sale came off the 12th order to ascertain whether there is any Mr. and Mrs. Dey, of Brownville, inst.

We learn that good calves sold cfour business men that have been dead A visited Mr. A. B. Kentner last week and witnessed the carnival. for $16 each, on 9 months' time, with ten per cent, interest.

That indicates a high price for cattle this season. dents shaking it up as n.uch as they please provided they make their communications short and to the point. Bro. I's. communication is a very good argument agaiust drinking, but we hardly think it will be considered a death blow to Mardi Gras celebra Mrs.

J. M. Crawford went over to 3 or 4 days already and lying under their nd if so we will bury them decently aud write up their obituary, that they may give place to some one else. WTork on the new school building R. Ac.

But you will surely let youfchil--dren go to see the fu. T. Am. My children are tctfy dear to me, and I do not like to see then go to resorts where I do not wish to-be myself; and besides, my children will be better employed at our excellent public schools. R.

Ac. Hah. I think wj body else wilt go, and will take their children too. T. Am.

I think you are mistaken. There' is nighbors snd many others 1 know, will, stay at home. But supposeing: they were all going, as you say, would that-justify my going if I thought it Never. R. Ac.

Humph what is the use of being such an old fogy just y-ou'go along and convince yourself of the- innocence of the T. Am: Ah but' should, remember that I know something of the origin of what you call innocent amusement, but I call it' one of those excesses' under which Europe has been groaning so long, and is-groaning to-day, because bo deliteranoe-' Trenton, owing to sickness In her daughters family. has already commenced. Lewis Wetmore has the contract for $4200, C. G.

Livermore has closed his ser the building to be finished by August vices as clerk at the Sabetha House tions. Beer is no respecter of persons or occasions, and will take a man's 1st. Our citizens are generous peo and is succeeded by Steve weetland. TOWN TALK. pie, and cheerfully come down with M.

O. Byrne has had to employ the money for all needed improve brains away just as quick on Washington's Birth day as on Mardi Gras Day. It won't hurt him on either occasion if he will let it alone. All ob another harness maker to keeu no Local Editor. ments.

with the demand for work from his shop. George R. Benedict has rented his servers agree that there was an'un- house where he now lives, and will soon occupy the Meacham house, on Ham Turner is said to be doing As this is leap year, for the benefit cf the ladies and in order that we may be able to answer all questions promptly and correctly this year, we solicit answers to the following questions: 1. Who is the fallest man in the county 2. Who'is the heaviest? 3.

Who is the lightest? 4. WTho is the best looking? 5. Who is the homeliest? G. Who is the moat bashful? 7. Who is the cheekiest? 3, and finally, who is the man with usually small amount of drinking or drunkeness that day for the immense crowd collected together.

State street that he purchased a few well out in Colorado. He is in the freighting business on his own account now. weeks, since. Co. 1st Reg't K.

V. Ed. Butt Col. Adkins was in town yesterday C. G.

Snail, who has been clerking working up the circulation of the St. Jo Gazette. for Bird Hamman for some time, Caleb Rawsoa has just delivered his crop of corn this week here. Hon. j.

N. Conner shipped 3 car loads of cuttle to Chicasa last week. Mr. John Ellis and son Eldora went out kooning the other evening and brought in two "kunes," as the result. J.

E. Ciibbs, landlord at the has been indisposed for several days with cold and sore throat, but is recovering. Dr. Price inform us, hts physician. captain, think of competing for the $500 prize offered by the Lawrence fair association, for the best drilled- Mount Law sold his house to Sar omparty of militia.

The Seneca seems nigh. My convictions are, that as true lovers of Columbia- land repel every thing which will retard and deminish our' future greatness; purity and perpetuity. R. Ac Well lets hear all about it, if you-can give us the facts in the case. 'Here T.

Am. proceeded to relate why, and liy what class of people Mardi Gra' bid adieu to his friends in this city last Wednesday and returned to St. intending to clerk in a store in that city. gent Coleman for their law office, and it was moved Saturday. the most money, and for general Information, who is the oldest man.

Guards contains some well drilled men, and should they enter the lists will no doubt carry off the prize. Cond'r Fitton is taking a lay-off Some one please send in a report to Rev. W. H. TJuderwood went up to the Journal office at once and oblige.

Mrs. Dr. Potts, in her lecture- of Maryville Monday, to assist Rev. A. this week, owing to the sickness of his wife and little daughter.

was originated." L. Coein protracted Meetings at that i( riaay evening, advised tne young At our school meeting or election, Mr. arid Mrs. Hamlin gave a social Orlie Hook has made another "Then uwhat is the men to form an anti-corset club, the last evening, there was a large atten of Mardi obejet of which should be to prevent dance and considerable interest was change of base, and now has the Republican sent to him at Clinton, Col. T.

Am. The words are Frcnchi manifested as the object of the meet party at their residence one evening last week at which oysters were served in all styles and a very enjo-able time was had. Mr. John Boxell and family has re place. Dr.

Jackson, formerly of this city, and now enjoying a heavy practice at Cincinnati, was oyer last week and made us a pleasant call. T. B. Collins, returned from 111. Luther Corwin returned on Tues means Tuesday, and 'Gras" fat, or as wo: ing was to vote a site on which to the wearing of corsets by the young ladies.

Early the next morning the young men of the city held a meeting and decided to form such an organi day night from Indiana, where he Has would in America "Fat Tvlesday." The day build a school house. Mr. Thos S. been visiting friends for the past iwo occurs just before Lent, and is set apart to' Anderson was called to the chair and months. speeches were made by Mr.

Histed, last week, bringing along 13 head of feasting and banquetting; in ordeT't- grow1 fat previous to forty days- fast: The idea' turned and concluded to remain on his farm just north of the city. We are all glad to have Mr. B. and lady A. N.

Baker is now workmg at zation, and that each member should wear a white ribbon badge. Every young man in town except Jimmie Cave and Vorhes are now and practice cannot, bs otherwise than ab J. O. Barnard, Mrs. N.

Coleman and Mr. N. Coleman. The latter being a little excited hauled off his coat arid Gregg Brinson's elevator.weighing settle among us permanently. and unloading grain.

He succeeds horses and mules, which he had purchased. As the country is settling up around Sabetha, he will have no difficulty in disposing of his stock. surd to true Americans, be- they native-' born or adopted citizens. wearing white ribbon badges. Judge Lou Machamer.

rolled up his sleeves la political R. Ac. Do you never approve of festivi Our hew township officers received Curren is president of the club, and N. F. Maynard secretary and treas stumping.

Judge A. Wells, our county superintendent was present and Quiti a variety of weather this week. Warm, and pleasant Sunday, heavy south winds Monday, cold north winuj Tuesday, a small mess ifjbeavitifutsSow-Wednesday morn- ties and merrimaking under no circumstan their commissions last week, and Prof. A. L.

and family, urer. made an effort to poor oil on the nearly all of them have qualified and came in from Centralia lastEaturday', Ex-Sheriff Magill was in town the troubled waters as it were, but no go, ces Do you mean that we all should give our attention to the pursuit of set principles only? been sworn in. ing, but sunshine, and warm before anu mar, airernoon a rjuiiumg was hauled over from the north of the other day, and while here purchased of L. Cohen what is known as the Moorhead Collins have enlarged and the voting resulted in the scooping of the Oneidans. Thus the mat T.

Am. Not rigidly so, and yet I do main. and enclosed their warehouse, and railroad, for the new law office of Nicholson farm, one and one-fourth ter ended but Mr. Shinn told them were busy stowing away a car-load of Sargent Coleman. Mr.

Coleman 1 v' We ommitteed to mention last week among the officers elected in the M. society here that Mr. it was only a matter of time as to our miles south of the city, on the Nemaha, which is considered one of the Weir plows on Monday. having the school house (district) lo says he has come to stay. I.

G. Hamman came up from St, Lou Machamer has turned carpen most desirable farms in the county. cated in Oneida and also a new graded Robert Brunaugh was elected as Lay Delegate to the annual confer ter again, now that spring is coming, Joseph this week aud the firms of tain that we should not participate in actions, the tendencies of which are downward-only, benefitting none but those who make' money "out of it -deods-by which no oneis made better and more noble for it. Why not celebrate some of- our own. memorable-national events, Washingtons birth day, for instance, now so close at band Mr.

Magill paid $3500 cash, and se school of course. One man was heard and is helping to build a house for Bird Hamman and E. Holtzschue cured a rare bargain at those figures. lo remark that Oneida could not run his father, on his farm near Doer are invoicing. We understand T.

B. Collins, of Sabetha, was in the whole country, exhibiting a simi creek. the two firms are to consolidate and lar feeling to the man that remarked remove both stocks of goods to the Miss Lillie I. Buck, who has been on the day of the election, that they to remind us that- we are a peculiar room now occupied by Bird Ham visiting Miss Bertha Knowles for town Monday and Tuesday, negotiating for a valuable piece of property adjoining the city limits. Mr.

C. has concluded to locate in Seneca. He evidently knows a good town when were not going to vote any of them R. Ac. I think it is useles to resist pub-- man.

This will make the largest store town folks into office. Exhibitin. several weeks, returned to her home in Ohio last Wednesday. Miss Buck and stock in Nemaha county. clearly that people still retained the He sentiment; it is a great deal easier to-' swim with the currant so long as you are in- made many friends while here who he sees.it.

Hon Edwin Knowles made a flying same jealous feeling that was exhibi were sorry to see her leave, Prof. Chapman, of Wetmore, was in visit to Wyandott, last week, only ted in uld Father Adam's family. being absent two days- As E. ahe monthly temperance mass this city Saturday and Sunday, attending to his duties as school examiner, Saturday being teachers exam Public Sales. meeting will be held at the Congregational church on Sunday evening, Knowles has been on the sick list for the past two weeks, Geo.

Black came down on Thursday to assist in the I will at public sale at my resilience two milci) south-cnul ofCapioma, on James February 29th, owing to the fact that Jlim tarm, on Thursday, Feb, 'Mi. 1830, the following Sabbath will be Key. bank. Mr. E.

C. Knowles had forgot ination day. Theodore Wolfiey, the ex-correspondent of the Tribune, was in town Saturday, on important business. following described properly- Five Underwood's farewell service. ten the combination to open the safe esws, 1 two-year-old heifer, 3 calves, 1 span ence to be held at the 10th of next March.

Wm. H. Clover, whose business is digging wells and cisterns, has completed the most practicable arrangement for excavating and digging wells and cisterns we have seen. He has constructed a derrick with which he can haul up half a cr of dirt at a timo, using horse power. See his card in nnother column.

The young man who received invitations from those young damsels to join in partaking of an oyster supper the other evening, and declined each in succession.certainly was not aw are of this being leap year or he would have accepted one of them. Our opinion is that if it had been us we should have accepted all of them. J. Beaty, a heavy stock dealer Gf Hiawaths, J. E.

Price a grain dealer. Sabetha, C. Sherrard, Capioina, C. Switzer, Sabetha, Frank Triagan, St. W.

Woodsworth, Philadelphia, J. A. Perley, Oilman township. L. W.

Mcoy, Illinois, at! T. J. Hen-drie. Sabetha, registered at the Liu-dell thi3 week. Mrs.

L. A. Adams and M. A. Mitch which left the boys in a fix until it Saturday, being Valentine Day, was of worn mules, 1 yearling mule, ,4 woi'k hjrics.

1 three-year-old poney, 1 large brood A lively lawsuit is in progression could be obtained from Mr. Knowles, before Judge Lanham, between John ma its, 11 hogs, sets of new double harness, by duly celebrated by many of our citi zens, young and. old, and the Post office was often visited. 4225 valen wavriinted the best, 3 stirring plows with Collins, of Sam Hatch neighbor We haye received lately several to riding attachments, 2 riding cultivators hood, and Lord Parry, of Wetmore. tines were received and delivered by I mi'iti waeons.

1 side saddle. 1 m.itt sa Collins suesParry for a large amount carriers in Kansas City. Mo. At this communications which are nothing more or less than advertisements of certain parties and articles. The of hay that Parry claims he never office there were only 4000.

bought or had. who write them are throwing away their time unless they accom West Wilkinson and wife went to St. Jo. Monday, to hear Haverly's Spring Grove Department. uie.

and household and kitchen furniture. to commence at 11 o'clock Terms of sale. A credit of nine months, with approved dpemity. Terms of interest will be made known on day of sale. Samuki.

Mcbba'. 1 will offer at public Bale, one mile north of Morrill, on the John Williams farm, 4t 10 o'clock a. on Monday March 1, 1880, twenty head of cattle, 20 hngs, 1 span of No. 1 work horses, 1 wagon, 1 harness, farming pany their favor8 with an amount of money equal to at least five cents for company in Pinafore. To the Editor of the Republican: Mrs.

J.O. Steinbach and Mrs. H.P. each and every line. We like to pub Wellcome spent several days in town Whoever saw such lovely weather it.

I would like to know your Modut Oper--andi, your process in a case like the oae in' question, and I would also like to know" what evil thing you can scoin it. T. Am. What process Do just as our' forfathers did, declare- that no crowned power should domineer over our virgtn coun- -try, but that our laws shall bo the best and-purest on earth. I do not think it.

i3 manly to be drifted along by the currant, it is much better when you find yourself in it to "pull-for the shore," and get ready for something better for the good of others. The proposed festivities will be very detrimental to those weak and tempted ones who have been rescued recently by the good temperance people of Sabetha. The result will prove the correctness of this last assertion. R. Ac.

Well I see that I am not making any head way conversing you, but will go 1 home and promise you to report, after the celebration. Aftr. R. Ac. I have been have seen and satisfied myself.

Whatever others may say, I know that the results must be in-jurous. It was indeed a "fat" day for the saloons, and many of the reclaimed became new victimes to the seduetive tempter. In fact I know a mtmbcr of such cases, I give one of many. One of my neighbors, accompanied by his hired man- went to the celebration, they always got along smoothly and pleasantly together, in fact they were fond of each others company." The two par- took freely of beer, had a difficulty, a fall out, and now the farmer has lost a good trusty band, aud the hired man a congenial i home, all for a little fun. Now neighbor True, here is my h-sart and hand.

Heretofore I was not much of a temperance man, but siuvll be such henceforth, heart aad soul. And furthermore I do not wish to be known -as Ready Acquiescence any longer, but as -Ready Action for the Tight. Some of us wish to talk this whole matter on a future occasion. C. H.

I. lish advertisements, but owing to the last week. for February? Ah yes, but we will fact that paper and printing material catch it in March, some one chimes are sadly on. the boom, we are com Dr. Fairchilds expects to leave for Blue Rapids soon, to engage in the in.

pelled to ask pay for them. S. J. Miner closed his lessons hotel business. The patent glue men are still hang When Sabetha again celebrates it is not probable that Winkler's band will on vocal music at Spring Grove last ing around Seneca, trying to sell their Friday night, by giving an appreci worthless stuff.

again be called into requisition. If it is a first-class band in any respect, it ative concert to a full and attentive house; the order was good through Dr. McKay has closed out his entire stock of lamps to Robinson Soq, out. The pieces selected were all fails to show the fact up when it comes to the country. This is hot simply the opinion of the editor of who will now have the exclusive implements, stoves, household furniture, a well-fitted madicine chest, worth the attention of the profession, and a lot of miscellaneous articles.

Terms. Six months' time, at 10 per cent. with bankable security. 6 per cent, off for cash. All sums of 55.00 and under cash.

A. Nrwitt. 1 will sell at public auction, at my farm on Deer Creek, 3 miles north of Oneida, Nemaha county, Kansas, on Tuesday, Mar. '1, 1880 twa pairs of work mules, 1 pair of work horses, 1 work horse, 3 marcs, 1 brood mare, I Champion reaper A mower, 1 Mc-Cormick mower, 1 Walter A. Wpods mower, 1 hay loader, 1 hay gatherer, 2 wagons, 1 deuocrat wnjron, 3 uew breaking plows, 6 oi i plo ws, 1 hay rake, 2 hay racks.

good, of an elevating nature, leaving trade. this paper, but of all wto have ex a good impression on those present, Mr. Miner is doing a good work Jason Brown has bought another piessed an opinion in our hearing, Mr. A. C.

McPherson had one of his ell two very estimable ladies of Seneca, paid the Journal office a visit the other day. Mrs. A. having Died her husband this far on his way to St. Joe.

to buy a large bill of lumber for the purpose of improving his farm near Seneca. The ladies took the return train for the county seat. The St. Joe. and Western R.

R. will cease running to the Francis Street depot after March and make the Hannibal depot its headquarters, until the union depot is built. As the Missouri Pacific will run into St. Joe after Feb. 22d, it is expected that a new time table' will bo issued by our road about the first cf March, when important changes will probably be made in order to connect with this new route.

80-acre tract of land, with a stone quarry, and will furnish that article and they are numerous. The manners of some of them need as much im fine toned organs there, whieh was skillfully operated by Miss Fanny to those in need of it. provement as their music. Besides Lewis, of Sabetha. Mort Mathews left for Salinalast Wednesday, to engage in the selling thesr miserable tooting several of Sunday was indeed a most charm them added insult to injury by smok of patent rights on the Boss boiler.

ing villianous cigars in the hall until ing day there was a large attendance Friday was regular drill day for the compelled by the committee to desist at the Sunday School, in the morning, Seneca Guards. one of them persisting in the prac The boys had a hop in Williams' tiee until assured that either himself and in the afternoon many of the Springrovers went to Fairview to Sunday School and cnurch, which was full to overflowing. Twelve new or his cigar had to uncermoniously new building Monday evening. The city scales are being oyerhaul ed and repaired. leave the room.

members were received into the Con Rev. R. B. Guild addressed a tem The wild looking man who created so much excitement among the boys gregational society, three of them the Terms of sale. Twelve months' time with-out interest, with approved security.

Sale commence at li o'clock. Jos A. Perley. I will offer at public sale at my residence, one mile west of ijabetha, commencing at 11 o'clock a. on Saturday, Feb.

28, 1880, the following described property thirty head of cattle, cows and heifers, 6 work hurf es, 1 two year-old colt. 1 yearling mule, sets of harness, 2 wagons, 2 plows, lhar-raw, 2 cultivators, 1 hay rack, 1 champion reaper mower, 1 horse rake, about 600 bu-ihels of oats, some hay in the and other firming tools.aad household goods. Terms of sale: All sums of $5 aud under, cash; over $5, perance mass meeting at Centralia on, early settlers of Walnut township iuesdaY evening. yesterday by standing on the top of J. H.

Gleason and family will begin viz; S. Hatfield and wife and J. one of the opera house chimneys and housekeeping in a few davs. Bobbins, the rest were young folks uttering unearthly yells, was a trav Toe Ltk. One of our correspondents, who several months ago sent' us a long communication on a matter not of general local interest, us this week to return his manuscript.

He is too late. We have not proper storage room for such papers, and. all wishing manuscripts returned if not used must say so when' s- nding them and inclose stamps for the Charlie Ostrander returned from To Day's Eclypse. Of all other remedies by Brown'sPopular Western Remedies, may be seen in every family where used. For sale by T.

K. Mash- -eter and Sherwood Marshall, Sabetha. Brown's, Vegetabt LWer Pills. Cures biliousness and sick head-ache. For sale everywhere.

Brawn's Cough Balsam. Heals ihq lungs and cures coughs and i colds. For sale everywhere. Brown's Tar Trtohosj Cure sore throat and hoarseness, and clear and strengthen the voice. For your not your wife.

The services were solemn and im cling chimney sweep. Chicago, Saturday.where he had been with a car-load of fat cattle and one M. W. Wolgott sold his 140 acre of hosrs. Our township is greatly favored farm this week to a Mr.

Stewart, of Hatch Is moving his lumber yard to. with good men as ministers, namely Iowa, who will possession about tne western part or the block ou the Bros. Matson, Biggart, Green which it now stands. age The Tribune reporter says did wald, Schnacke and He -winhed his manuscript returned. the middle of next month.

The price paid Mr. Woleott. does not intend emigrating, but will again 9 months' credit, without interest if, nt maluuty; if not paid when due, 10 pep cent, from date. Bankable notes required. J.

W. HENDEKS0N. Our schools are all getting along ut falloU in time to itsk it. And telt lndicn.tnt when ho learned It had cliuihed the golden basket. not solicit ion Hughes to suoacribe for- his paper.

How was Bro. Hughes? settle in or about Sabetha, finely. News Boy.