The Wasp from Netawaka, Kansas • 1

I If TCU Vol. 1. of 3acn "it v. -Vr HI We have told you in the FebruarjisTieajof this pafior that we would sell goods, at cost during that month, to reduce our took, and we have done so. Our inventory came off the firet of March, and we were surprised that we still had more stook thaii we ought to have, in these hard times; therefore, we must and will continue this BIG- CLEARANCES SALE another month.

You can buy for Cash more gcods from us during the month of April than you can buy in any other store in the county, A good many people have been greatly benefitted last month and saved lots of money, but you will get as good and better bargainsnow than before. We reserved a new lot of FineDress O-oods and Dry Goods for spring and are now on your shelves. Come and see them and get pnoes; Tours for business. i THE WASP. PETER JOHNSON JOHNSON i FOLLOW THE CROWD Aik3 you will ariive at our store.

We have the trade and we propose to hold it. People have found out that, at our" store, they cau always find jvhat they want, that we keep the largest stock, the best goods, at the lowest prices, and what is- another important thing; Oq keep up -witri the styles. We don't wait till next yeaif to buy what those in larger towns are -wearing this year. Our line of bi'o ad cloths-, dress goods of all kinds, notions, is shoes, there is no use to mention them, for everybody buys their shoes of us anyway- tHey say we have no, competition ou them. "Young men, don't pretend to go anywhere unlcrfs" you have a hat and a necktie that is in style you know haye them.

While winter seems to be just setting in, we again mention that everything in the. line of -winter goods goes at your owii priced As to groceries, we defy competition. Our stock is always full and complete of the best the market affords. If you want Fancy and Fresh Groceries buy them of us. Our brands of flour hav no equal MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY NETAWAKA, KANSAS.

No. Time 403...... 11:50 a. ra. 421......

ra. 425 10: 33 a. m. No. Time iu.

12:33 428 2:45 p. in. 414. 8:37 p. m.

IT. fllinr'ili Gr7lna 1 af anil 1 Knnlov Epwortk League meets Tuesday eyan-ing. W. Li. Rucker, pastor Church.

Preaching 1st and 3d Sunday in each month, morning1 and evening. Christian Endeavor Sunday evening. Prayer meeting Thursday evenine. W. 8.

Bixby, pastor. PEES BYTERIaN Church. Services 2d and 4th Sunday, morning and evening. Key, Todd, pastor LATTER DAT SAINT Church. Services every Sunday, mornrng and evening.

Prayer meeting Thursday evening. Rev. Davis, paster; STAR OF HOPE Lodge, No. S.3.K. of meets ibi ana sa uesaay night, each month.

Thos. Sumner, C. C. R. Gibbons, K.

of S. POLAR STAR Lodge, No. 130, A. A. meets inursday night on or Deiore full moon, eaeh month.

Page, W. H. Plaukiugton, Secy. No one keeps bulk seed but Hatch. Mr.

Hook drove to Holtoii Thurs day. Chas. Lp'ina vvas a caller Wednes day, Grandma Banaka is reported very sick. Some, excellent bargains aMerkel Kerns; Miss Rinj was a caller our office Thursday. Attend the worth L'eagad enter- taintuent GoT td iJatch foV your garden seed.

He has theni iu bilik. The young people report a splendid trae at the party at Mr. Terry's. Sam Poston sold a car of corn, to The Netawaka Milling Co. this week.

Frank Carl came in a lew minutes Saturday last, and chatted with us." Born to Mr.ariJMrs August Banaka, Saturday, Marcfi a bright little girl. Emory Rice arid Wash Densf oxd at tended tl box supper at Hazel Row Friday night. News comes to ns of a sluiside south of Further next week if possible. Edward Linn vislfed thii office We pleased to make his acquaintance. Prof.

A. L. Benton of VVhiting, attended the meeting of Teachefb1 Association March 2. The Kern sisters went Jo Chicago Wednesday afternoon and, will buy a spring stock of millinery. Mr.

Campbell, of VVhiting, was in the city Saturday," attending the meet-in of Teachers1 Association. Prof. Kirkpati ick and- family, of Corning, were in attendance at the teachers1 meeting last Saturday. Free silver: Send 25 ceats to the weekiy Journal i and Agriculturist, for a trial order of six months. Samples free i A pleasaht time wai had by those i 4 TH.

3 I Thos. Hatch and daughter, Mrs. J. A. Paddock, Mrs Wl W.

and T. V. Paige, II. Scaeder andJac9a Mf era ware among the number who veiled Uoltoni, this week The meetings which are" being held by Rev's. Rucker and Adell, the Cir cleville Charge, are progressing finely having so far resulted ia about forty conversions.

SALMON SLAUGHTERED. to see how the magnificent salm on, of the Pacific coast are caught almost takes the heart out of the mad jv-ho' iovs to cast the fly. for thesrf Jordly fish, he would lose It. entirely he venture to Ungava bay, in tipper Canada, and see how they capture Eon there," said a former agent 01 -Hudson Bay company to a New Sun man. "It was only a few years ago thai the possibilities of the south coast of Ungara bay and Hudson straits in the Way of salmon and lake trout fishinf-were discovered, and to say that they are now being worked for aU they are worth is putting1 it mildly.

The salmon 9f that high latitude are undoubtedly the finest In the world. They are fui ther north than any other, fealmori taken on this continent, and the tower the tempera tore of the water the bet-" ter salmon are. The Bestigouche, or any. of the salmon of the St. Lawrence basin, are far superior to the jQregorl salmon, and the Hudson straits salmon are just as much superior to the Restr-gotiche fish.

Besides the salmon th waters of the Hudson strait coast teerd with a deep-sea trout which has not itl like on the face bf the globe. "But the method adequate for catcti ing these fish is just as peculiar as the fish themselves are, and it is doubtful If salmon or trout fishing is done in the same way "elsewhere. The -coast. otf Hudson straits is indented by thour sands of small bays and many rivers traverse it to the bay. At low tido there Is little water in any of these inlets, but at high tide the water rushes up Into them for long distances.

The tides rise twenty-five aid JbyqA fifty feet. At. high tide, in the salmon and trout running seasons, these follow with the water into the bays and rivers as fast as the tide goes) and swarm back it when. It I have seen the smaller rivers; streams, or rather stream beds, one hundred feet wide, actually choked froin sb6roj shore with the biggest salmon a ma.11 ever saw struggling upward with the tide. "It is not more than eight or nine years ago that the first atiempf as inade to establish fisheries tFfero ou large scale.

Drawing seines was imr possible, and the fish wheels of Oregon were impracticable. So a simple but exceedingly effective trap was intro; It was no original- vith the salmon fishermen, the idea bejng borrowed from the porpoise fishernii of Hudson bay. Immense nets were made from the largest and strongest twine, and of length and depth to suit the inlet to be fished. At JptTt the nets are set at the moutlls of the bays or inlets, and the top of the net i hauled io the bottom so as to offer no obstruction to the water or fish as they pass upward with the rising tide. Just-before the tide turns the line holding the floater, side of net.

to the anchored side is drawn out. The buoys instantly rise to the surface and the trap Is set. When the tide comes back men are stationed above the nets some distance, and with poles and brush beat the water and make noises Of various kinds. This is to keep the great body of fish from pressing upon the net at once, and as the fish are- exj ceedingly timid they rush back up stream by the. thousand, and will actually be left on the dry land by the receding tide, so panic stricken do tbey become at the hoise made by the men When the tide has gone out, the drj beds of the Inlets will be piled with, tons upon tons of salmon or trout.

Xbt salmon and trout, for both' kind ar never found in the same Inlet. In oneV the trap may secure fifty or one ht-lj dred tons of salmon at a run, whil9 next estuary below the catch will trout. I have seen ten thousand salm- on fajcen a one 'I have -seen the rrvelous c4rrc Mans of the Oregon rlr-ra, but thc 11 4 ho comparison to tie trenie2d35 rushes of those :r.n straits It bay be that if Cis liltc? Ld U7 fresS. water ilvera. to tLcj would not be masrta fc Zi '7 UuIk garden seed at Try The Wasi tor six iiiouths, j' It will cost wily 50c.

A. J. Beamer audT. W- Pnige went to Whitiug Wednesday. Yoiiv vyill uover il glow if you buy tlim of ttatcht i- Goo.

Gaiu3 was a plo.iiiTmt caller at our ofikw first of the ck 'Parlies" ti'om uear Granada in the city-Wiidneddav- baying lumber. hiir a great many speak of the line line of slioss at Lucck's. Il.itfu a now Take work to him: Ho pior vork turned tirit; Merkel Kern received a new lot of goods thja week. See them if you want bargains; II. M.

Scneder lia A fresli Cow for sale. See him at residence in north east part of town, Tolli ver has taken charge of the Mo. Pac. oflice here, and will move his family here soon. Mir.

and, Oreen Hate a new boy at their home. He arrived Sunday everting; March 3i J. i. Sanders who was assisting us on the paper first of the week, returned to Whiting Wednesday. Dr, E.

Palmer ha fitted up an 'ohice at the residence of Peter. Johnson If you need dental work doner call on him, Johnson Lueck seem to have the flour trade. They received another car load of their celebrated- brands last week. If ou vant 'to keep on good terms with your wife, go and buy some of that nice wall paper of Kinney Sar-baclU We have many surprises in these timesi The greatest one is the low jirice "dn wall paper at Kinney Sar-bach'5. Just received, two car loads of fine posts.

Call and get our prioes before buying elsewhere' -Stela wak a Lumber Company! Mrs M. Askien and family moved to Whitiug this wetk." The Wasp will keep hor posted on local matters for six months. Arthur Doud, one of btir fraternity, made us a pleasant cull Wednesday evening. were pleaseU to make his aquaiatahce, If you don'c know wbat to select to brighten that dusty, sinoky call at the l4ew ihiig" Store and see that near wall pajer. Be sure and attend he entertainment by the Ep worth League, and hear the recitation by Willie Harrier, entitled, 'That Baby of Mine.1" Mrs Wm Talley of lntarioy is in the city visiting hex parents Mr.

and Mrs ni Terry. She ordered our "paqer sent to them at Ontarto, Our enterprising lumber dealer has received six cars of plumber within the last few Vlays: now have the finest yard in this part of the state. v-, John Paul Flemings infant son of C. R. and E.

L. Fleming, was 'born Jan 6, I895t and died Sunday evening, Mrrch at 10 The little one had never been strong and dnrinjr the last few hours of life he suffered gveat. ly. Although his. journey in this; world was short, he brought joy to trie home tad had; entwined himself in the hearts cl I and mother, and the littla oss il fixikTcd.i'"..

Tno Association met at the Congregational Church Saturday Marehrj24 Professor meeting. a3 had been announced. R. T. McBride opened the A song by the quartett was appreciated by the audience.

Roll call was next in order, those present answering by a quotation. We enjoyed this' part of the program very much, although we failed to respond when Called upon. Prof. A. of Muscotah, then abdressed the mesting on "Needed Legislation." The main joints discussed were, the holding of life certificates by normal graduatts.

He was opposed to such an arrange menti The uniformity of teit books and the ownership of them by the district. Election of county superintendents by school boards. Require teachers to hold a legal certificate before beginning a term of school, which is not done in every instance; Elec tion of school boards earlier in the season. He made a good aadress and many good points that need to be heara to be fully appreciated, Prot: Green, of Wetmore, followed in general discussion in a short, spicy talk that was well received. J.

ilauiey read an fexeelleht paper on the subject of vCo-operation of Parent, Pupil and Teacher." Spoke of the possible enitiity of school boards and parents, Mnch waa expected bf the teacher. He should Cultivate a social disposition and place himself where he can sympathize and enfcer into the plans to a certain extent, r.f his pupils. weren't a shorthand writer, and we could not got all of it, but can siy truly ft was full of good Prof. Kirn pa trick; of Corning, fo lowed in general discussion made some good suggestions. Profs; Benton and Hedges also took part," Miss Bertha Palmer read-m able paper oh "bo Need the Parents' HelpP" It abounded in so many ex.

ceilent ileas that wo regret we haven't all of it, and space to publish it. Prof. Green gave an interesting pci per an iron-bound promisory nolo, iiut some practical hints on the duties of teachers, pujuls and all school patrons. Spoke of naeded reforms iu public school methods. Said that while new methods wire all right to a certain extent, 'wc were apt td discard old methods that were excellent idr some new It was a splendid paper.

The general was participated in by Messrs. Campbell, Phillips, Hedges, Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Kinney anc others. Dm ing the session the quartttt rendered several excellent pieces of inusie. After a vote of thanks to church oflicers for the use of the churchand to the singei-p for their assistance, the meeting adjourned.

The following items were sent us by a member of our crack base ball team. We predict they wili good playing; The Ketawaka Cylone base ball nin will bog La werk soon. TFa suppose it is the only ball team in ton that can play ball. Herbert Bruce is the fastest runner in the third hlrie. lFasli Derliford ranks next Terry Will move frpni tpwn soon.

The nine will miss him, as Is a good. player. Gehd)nB. braiid hew steel ranges. No need to go tb the city for one, Hatch has them and they are bearltiesk Cheaper than ever Before offered.

Prof, A. V. Hedges(of I usCotah, attended the te.acheH' jrieeting Saturday last, and became so Interested he nissed. his train; JJihidel WolvertdB ind wife are the proud parents cf a bright bpfc who rrde his appearnca at their hoils'a a forr dys sines'. Vlorr rork done ch.

tlrt redea tt The sudden death of Paige; last Sunday efening was great shock to this community. The deceased was born in Ohio April 27th, 1844, and died in Netawaka, Sunday, March 2. 1895, at 5,80 pm. lie came from Ohio to Missouri and from there to Kansas' a number of years agoj and has resided here siice; He held positions of honor and trust and was at the time of his" death Mayor of the was also commander of O. "Power? Post No 15 G.

A. R. A prominent menibcr of Star of Hope Lodga No 85 of P. and an active, and beloved member of Polar Star Lodge No 130 A. F.

A A mau beloved y. all tor kindness of heart; an active energetic citizen; always foremost in advancing tHe interest arid progress of the city, his advice' and hol will de missed. Hie funeral service was held -at the Congregation church, March 5, conducted by Rev.i Toddi ihe service, was under the supervisor of the G. A. R.

Post of tnis city, assisted by the other featemal orders. he attendance at the funeral services was an indication of the eiteeni ihnwhich heTwas'nela by his friends and neighbors; the chnrch beiiig tilled to its utmost capacity: Castle Hall, Star of Hope, Lodate No. K. of Netawaka March 6th, 1895. whereas.

It is tlie wili-of the omnipotent, the Creator of all things, to take from us our beloved brother, W. W. Paee, we humbly submit, knowing that Ood's judgement is right, and has take bim for his own; therefore, be it: Jiesolved, That we, while we humbly bow in reverence to the will of King of Kings, and we feel with deep regret the loss, of our brother whos kindness and advice, snail no more be heard in our Castle Hall for ever. That our hearts bear witness to the out pouring of sympathy to the bereaved widow and orphans and extend the hand of rieridship to them, while life exist, fuither. Resolved, That those, resolutions be spread upon the records of the and that a cpy be sent to the bereaved widow, the deceased, and a copy to the Wasp lor publication.

Resolved. That our charter be draped for thirty II. Plankixtojt, C. R. GlBBOJTS.

E. B. Kusx. Julius JM erkel, Committee. Council Chamber, Netavaka March 7th, 1895.

Whereas. Our Heavenly Father, th ruler of the destinies of men, has deemed it wise to call our honored maj or W. W. Paige from his labors -here on earth, dwell with him in glory. "The.

message cam March 3 1895," be it therefore, That the members of. the Council of the city of. Netawaka, while we bow in reverence to the will of Almighty God. feel that we have lost a true and faithful counsellor in the deliberation? of the affairs of the city, in which he took great interest That to tha bereaved widow and drphans, we extend the profoundest sympathy of our hearts, and with it the pledge of friendship through life, and be it further." Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the records the cityand a copy given the Netawaka wasp for publication. Wm Harrison.

Julius Peter Johnson. H. M. SCNEDER. Members of committee.

Attest: Plankinton, clerk. Hi: The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. church will give a supper at Kinney's Hall, Tuesday evening March 12, from 6 to 10 $1 m. This is the List opportunity, of the kind you will have to meet the pastor before be goes to conference, and ha desires to meet each and every neof at that time.

Proceed for benefit of Rev. Kucker. The editor of The Whiting "Sun seems to be a little off in his calculations! Last week's issue was dated, Friday, Fe. 28, 1895,. i 5 Friiay.

was March 1. We nave ah, old calendar mf several years, back that we -will give The San to make calculations frdni, The popple of our city appreciate such meetings as teachers association s. Evidence of this.was shown by the attendance last Saturday A e- can asr sure our teachers 1 that wheney er you see fit to taeet ah Netawaka oii; will always find a oordial welcpni8 ffm, Harrissn has teL young sows fot salej that are bred to 7s thoroughbred Poland China 3 :5 eod -rpan of yroviikcrzd and a cpclm. CiaHlia t-rci cna miTa -rtftff vfcift, er turrits. 4i C.

D. LUECK ciirs, fay us. If you are al- J. C. CHaLLISS, Cashier.

$20,000 Relief. friendsi LOEGK I Leaders If your are not a customer of ready one, come often. A. AMO President. The Netawaka 5tate Bank (Incoiporated December 12, 1S91.) NE1AWAKA, 5 Capital, Paid Up' $10,000 I Personal Liabilities, ALFEED WELCJa, 2.

E. GKAVES, W. 13. COLLETT, G- ABELL, CHALLISS Interest allowed orf tinta Collections a specialty. Accounts of merchants and frrmers solicited.

R-I-P-A-N-S One Gives 4r To yottr mm present at the birthday party oii Harry Thomas, on Monday erening last. Kern of Mrtrkel Kern left Wednesday for Chieagbj purchase goods for their constantly increasing trade. To our- friends and neighbors, who so kindly gave us Sympathy and help la cur. we xtend our sincere thanks Mrs. Puigeand fasn -For the whita inetiL The 1 tcost, but -j rre tmfScient to r- ft rrT7 3 -1 1 have ttrt fT-T'I 1 J.

I. City 1 eta ti terror resell 'c.