The Independent du lieu suivant : St. Paul, Kansas • 4

The Future Base Ball Game. fffig (Cut out this blank and return it to us properly tilled out.) Tip! BOY GUILTY REBECCA CLEMENTS, PRACTICAL DRESSMAKER, OooooooooooooooooooooooooooocoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocoooO io (Date) -v io PUBLISIIEHS INDEPENDEiNT, St. Paxil, Its. OTni-, Tl i uereoy aumorize you to listi and I will pay you the subscription before January 1st, 189G. Post-office.

i Ooocosoooooooooooooococmioooooooooooooi'cooooecocccoccooooocccccoocccccco Want. Column. 1-T- TO LET WHO Wants It? From the St. Paul Independent, uly, 1910: A large crowd attended the game of base ball played at Thorndale park in this city yesterday, between Kansas City ball team and our lome girls. The weather was perfect delightful, the clouds obscuring the tense rays of the sun during the en tire afternoon.

It was a close game from start to fin- sh. In the second inning the K. C. pitcLereas was completely annihilated, the St. Paul lascies "getting onto" her curves and batting them far over the south hedge.

Three home runs were made in this inning. Another twirler was then put in the box, and the game proceeded without interruption until the soventh inning, when the second basewoman received a red-hot liner in the region ol her front pocket, splitting her trowserical garment in twain. This necessitated a substitute, and the game continued. Miss Fan celebrated pitch- eress, proved to the Kansas Cityans that they could not bat her deceptive twirls, and confined them to two runs the eu tire game. Messrs.

J. Chat. Ewing and John Miller, both former pitchers for the male club which was superceded five years ego by the present one, and who are to thi3 day con sidered eminent authorities on base ball, say that Miss Fan played the strongest game they ever witnessed At the close tte score stood 7 to 2. Much credit is duo Miss Nip Foultip for the easy manner in which she exe cuted the difficult and dangerous task of catching behind the bat. Her skill was only equalled by the errorless plays of Miss Pneu Matic, our gentlemanly first basewoman, of whom we are al very proud.

She made some very dif ficult catches, and each one was wildly applauded, especially by Mr, Frank whoso wife is our stir right fielder. (It will be remembered that Mr. Barnes was also a player in the masculine club which flourished during the '90s and for a few years into the present centurj', holding the position of first base; hence his exultation.) It is to be regretted that Mr. Barnes was obliged to leave the grounds before the game was finished, in order to prepare supper for his wife and little ones. (We might further continue to dwell upon the creditable playing of each of the other participants, but timeforDids and in to-morrow's Daily will be given further particulars.) The gentlemen being admitted free, comprised a majority of tho spectators.

They fillea the spscious ampitheatre, and waved their handkerchiefs and parasols at each creditable play of their respective favorites. The crowd of girls on the ground just outside the ropes conducted themselves very admirably, aud it may be said in their favor that no action of theirs tended to a blush to. the cheek the most 'astidious young man. Only two fights were reported, and they occurred after the main crowd had left the grounds. Miss Frankie Judge, our effiicient second basewoman and noted slider, floored three red faced dudines from the rural village of Erie, which is now nothing more than a cross-roads post-efflce since losing the county seat some ten years ago.

The trouble grew out of some bad. blood that has existed between the parties involved for some time. Thinking they had a snap, these three goslins attacked the defendant in a body, but" when tho dust had cleared away they were lying on the ground in a hopeless minority. The other difficulty arose on account of the hilarious actions of a pseudo pugulist from the city on the Kavr. She carried a satchel which had con tained a quantity of redeye, but a large portion of it had been deposited in her system, making the satchel, and her head correspondingly light.

Her ubusiye nature teld full swiy until coming in contact with one of St. Paul's buxom daughters, who smashed her stovepipe hat and tore her coat and vest in shreds. Thus ended the occurrences connect ed with the ball same. In spite of these happenings it was the quietest contest that has taken place here for some time. The gate receipts amounted to $121.

65. This is not quite as much as on former occasions, but dors very well The amphitheatre netted $68, which is a satisfactory showing. After all ex penses are paid, the remainder will be applied to the construction of a commo dious home for aged and disabled ball players. -Misses Lillian Bennett and Lizzie Richmond are two fair young ladies cl Erie who paid St. Paul a visit last Sat urday, Boys' suits at worth $2.25 boys' suits nt $1.75: worth $2.50.

Boys suits at worth $5.00 at Shannon Tepfcr's. The household goods of Fred Brown, of Girard, passed through the city Monday, in charge of Elias Jack- eon of that city, enroute to Parsons Mr. Brown is now general manager of the telephone business of Parsons. Frank Barnes. Ed.

Kraus, C. Neighbors, Frank Gallet and, J. Blcknell witnessed thearae of base ball at Parsons yesterday between Lamar Mo. and Parsons. Tho score was 13 to 7 In favor of Lamar.

John Dennehey, wife and children of Pittsburg, spent several days with the family of Bat Moriarty the past week. Mr. Dennehey has about com pleted negotiations for a farm near thi city, and will move his family on the same. The M. K.

T. depot Is completed and Agent Brogan and assistants wil take possession on next Saturday. Of the three depots built at this place this one is the ncateBt and most convenien of them all. An oil house has been erected south-west of the depot. of in Around Ilertlicu Mrs.

Adamson returned home Sat- i urday from Topeka, where she has been visiting relatives. Charles Pontiu3 and Miss Kate Gou- vion spent Sunday at Mr. Itoycraft's. Mr. Shanklin and family spent Sat-1 urday aud Sunday at Mr.

Butler's. Frank Bolton attended the base ball game at tsioomer tsucaay evening. i -m Cha3 Turner and "Miss Lottie Gi'imet were driving on our streets Lon Gregg spends Sunday' at home since his best girl has gone. Henry Kogge is visiting friends this- week in Pittsburg. Mrs.

Hiser and children are making preparations lor a visit with relatives near Kansas City. The rain Sunday evening caught the crowd returning from Sunday school at Liberty. Hayseed. East Lincoln Items, W. A.

Leach extended an invitation to his friends Saturday night to visit his home and partake of ice-cream. Peter Juncic is on the sick list, but il did not prevent him from making a fly ing trip to Parsons this week. Albert Locke will stack his wheat in stead of threshing it out of the shock. Last week tha Buckles boys threshed for F. M.

Ouell, and then left for the bead of Hickory. There will be a platform dance at A. Leach's, 6 miles southeast of Saint Paul, two weeks from Tuesday. Next Sunday a Sunday tchool picnic- will be held miles south of Trotter' ford, on the west side of the river. Last Sunday John Stepp entertained Johu Lewis and family and Job Meeks.

Grandpa Rellahan is seriously afflicted with rheumatism. Punch and Judy. Take If ALL KINDS OF CUTTING, FIT- TING ANP SKWING NEATLY AND QUICKLY DONE Rooms next to opera house, upstairs. CENTRAL AVENUE, ST. PAUL, KAN.

A. P. MAGUIRE -Notary Pjjblic- CITY CLERK SECRETARY BOARD OF TRADE sssssssss All kinds of notary work neatly and correctly done, at. hard times prices. Office over Shannon Tepf ei 'a store, CENTRAL AVENUE, ST.

PAUL, KAN. C. C. NEIGHBORS, PROPRIETOR. SHAVING, HAIR-CUTTING, SHAMPOOING and BATHS.

CENTRAL ANEXUE. ST. PAUL. KS W. H.

I5ARXIIART, Physician and Surgeon. IgrCalls promptly attended. Will bo found day or night at office opposite the the post-office. CENTRAL. AVENUE, ST.

PAUL, KS Try Cowan Ward's Barber Shop FOR AN EASY SHAVE CR A STYLISH HAIR-CUT. CEMTSAL AVENUE ST. PAUL. KS E. IIEROD, M-i inetina-Bi sal bsum I make a specialty of the Farm De partment of the Home of New York and make close rales.

Also special attention given to crying sales. Either town or country CENTRAL AVENUE, ST. PAUL, KS C. S. NATION.

C. F. HUT CITINGS. NATION HUTCHINGS, SIioit o- I.oij7 Time. Legal Papers Careful'y Drawn CENTRAL AVENUE, ST.

PAUL, KS II. P. FAKKELLT, Attorney at Law Practices in all Courts State and Fed--v CHANCTE KAN. SAINT PAUL S. VERNUM.

Proprietor. lEiBsnorsmn uicBOFi. i-s mnm CENTRAL AVENUE, ST. PAUL, KAN. L.

HOI 3E. SIGX AND oooocoooo c2? ooocsooooooooooo o'a PAPER HANGER AND DECORATOR. IjLeave orders "with W. R. Bard ia post-office, or at stone blacksmith shop.

All guaranteed satisfactory. ST. PAUL KAN. Smith's im SALE STABLE. Bus to and from all trains Rates always reasonable.

Hast Part of City. ST. PAUL KAN. gARPENTlUR JONES, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. CHANUTE CAN.

You Need Need what? life InsaranGS is the best. For rates and information see. J. A. BROGAN, Agent, st.paul, KAN damage fainter.

...189.. place my name on your subscription price one dollar per year on or YEARS OF INTENSE PAIN. Jr. J. IT.

Watts, druggist and physician, Humboldt, who suffered with heart disease for four years, trying every remedy and all treatments known to himself and fellow-practitioners; believes that -heart disease is curable. He writes: "I wish to tell what your valuable medicine has done for me. For four years I had heart disease of the very worst kind. Several physicians I consulted, said it was Rheumatism of the Heart. It was almost unendurable; with shortness of breath, palpitations, severe pains, unable to sleep, especially on the left side.

No pen can de scribe my suffer ings, particularly ucinz the last months of those four weary years. J. H. WATTS, Dr. Miles' New I finally tried Heart Cure, and -was surprised at the result.

It put new life into and made a new man of me. 1 have not had a symptom of trouble since and I am satisfied your medicine has cured me for I have now enjoyed, since taking ifc Three Years of Splendid Health. I might add that I am a druggist and have sold and recommended your Heart Cure, for I know what It has done for me and only wish I could state more clearly my suffer ing then and the good health I now enjoy. Your Nervine and other remedies also give excellent satisfaction." J. H.

Watts. Humboldt, Neb May 9, '04. Dr. Miles Heart Curs Is sold on a positiv-3 marantee that the first bottle will benefit. All druggists sell i at Si, 6 bottles for So, or It will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of prico cy tne ur.

juries jueoicao. uo.a riKnarc, iau. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure Restores Health Endurance of Owls. Owls, as well as pigeons and other birds, hava remarkable powers of en durance.

Blinding1 daylight is the only thing that prevents them from covering loa distances, as trained pigeons now do. When CO miles off the coast of France a big ow! alighted the rigiiig of the Ur.tish steamer ARTISTIC. Textcro of Cobwebs, Color of Ebony ob White Neck. It is very rarely that one sees a woman's hair of the absolutely inlcy hue of Hamlet's cloak, but when one does be certain the dusky chevelurc is a great beauty. In these days of uncertain drabs arid grays and browns and the "tinted" blonde a fine head of black hair is very conspicuous.

particularly whsn its possessor hap pens to be a handsome girl, with fresh, clear skin and the blue eyes which always "go" with just such black hair. Such a type is seldom seen, but it is pure Irish, and no greater beauty than this real Celtic beauty can be found among all the Saxon, Latin and oriental races. It has so much character, it is so pure in strain, that the mixed blood beside it seems insipid and far from thoroughbred. Not long sinc3 I chancel to sit behind a girl at the theater whose coiffure was more interesting from an artistic standpoint of view than what was going on beyond the footlights. It was the texture of cobwebs, the dense color of ebony, without the least luster, and it was coiled in a heavy mass above a very white neck.

The eyes were blue, and the straight, delicate brows as dark as the hair. This coloring, naturally anything but showy, had the effect to pale the Titian red locks of a fair ladyin the same row, and from its rarity rendered ths possessor an object of much speculation, not to say admiration, to several observers. It is singular how quickly a "novelty" is caught on to, whether the novelty is pretty girl or a new style of gown, but evidently the present generation are wid awake and know a fine thing when they see it. The newspapers named below will be furnished to subscribers oi The 'Independent at reduced rates Anyone who has already paid for this paper can also secure the reduction by adding an amount to what they have paid sufficient to equal the price opposite the paper they wish: Kansas City Star 1.20 Kansas City Timts (daily). 4.20 wice-a-Week Times.

1.70 Kansas City Journal (daily Sun.) 4.00 Twice-a-Week Journal 1.70 The Kansas Breeze (weekly). 1.70 Topeka Semi-Weekly 1.70 Globe-Democrat (daily Sunday) 10.00 Saturday, 16 to IS pages 2.50 Sunday, 28 to 40 pages 2.50 Twice-a-Week Globe-Democrat 1.76 Daily only 9,25 Jcvepuhlic (daily and Sunday) 8.00 Saturday, 16 to 18 pages 2.50 Sunday, 28 to 40 pages. 2.50 Twice-a-Week Republic 1.70 If there is any paper or magazine wanted -'we can make you a low rate, saving you from 15 to 50 per cent. See us before placing your subscription. Subscribe for The Independent and any other publication you wish.

ES Entered at the post office at Osage Mission as second-class matter. BY ALLISON I MS ATT. ISToffical PAPER OF OF TRADE. THK BOARD 1SSCKD EVERY THURSDAY FOR $1.00 PER YEAR AT ST. PAUL, KAN.

THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1895 If you fall to receive an Independent next week you may know that jou are not on our regular subscrip tion list. It not our intention to force anyone to subscribe for the paper unless they want It; and we believe that all who have read the sample sent them know by this time whether they want to become Bubscrib exs. In another column you will find a blank; 60 If you cannot come to the of fice, cut cut the blank arid fill it and send to us. We will gladly place your on our regular list. We believe by this time wo have convinced "you "that the Independent Is the best lo cal paper in the county.

Cleveland baby was named last The name given her was Marion, in honor of a Massachusetts summer resort where Mr. and Mrs spent their honeymoon. TlIE Topeka pension uerency, during year which ended July 1, ou The agency sends checks lo every stalo and territory in the union except Alaska. Missouri draws 'Vver 2 million dollars more than Kan sas. The metropolitan press is now en caged in trying to make the people be "lieye that the chief business of the largest employers of labor is to advance the waees of their employees.

Silence is maintained about the hundreds thousands of men out of employment Great is the metropolitan press! The Kansas City humane officer wh refused to permit tho donkey "Pegas W' to be taken up in a baloon last Sun day at FaJrmount park, permitted five-year-old child to go up instead with the promise that if the boy was (not killed the donkey might make th ascension this coming Sunday. If donkey was actually needed the officer 6hould have been given a lift; but he "rhigfat have objected, for, according to hia theory, donkeys are worth more than hovs in Missouri. The Star says Che lad who went up in the balloon nt Fttlrmouut pant yesterday with Professor Squires came down all right, and donkey, "Pegasus," will it next It was decided to try It on the Vy first, and If nothing befell him, to give "Pegasus" a whirl next Sunday. This is upon the principle that there ore more boys than mules in the state 'of Missouri. Ico-cream social at the park Friday evening, August 2.

Ladles' sandals at 45 cts. per pair; worth 65 to 75 cts, Shannon Tcpfer. -Claude Steele, of Parsons, was in the city yesterday, the guest of friends. Protect the good people of St. Paul from sickness, by cleaning up the town.

i5 We are making a big cut on ladies' -low shoes. Call and seo them, Shan non Tepfer. Miss Maude Koonig returned Tues day from a visit with Miss Mary Mc- rferney at Parsons. Capt. John Berry, of Erie, was in th Monday, the guest of his Mrs.

Lt. J. Wheat. Misses Matt lo Molesworth and Net ie Wortman were nt Erie yesterday to arrange to attend the normal. Miss Joe Neighbors spent this week atParsons.M iss Minnie Sourbeer re- jtJi'nai home with her yesterday.

We are now showing a few lines of carpets and mattings at prices that will surprise you Shannon Tepfer. 7-Dr, R. Brogan and Henry O'Bryan were at Erie Tuesday as wit esses in the McEnroe insanity case. We are- making special prices on all summer goods to close and make room for fall Shannon Tep ler. -Win.

Wade, a former engineer at the roller mills, but now of Oswego, Va8 iu the city yesterday meeting old friends. A good and large attendance is de sired to night at the Board of Trade njeeting. Matters of importance will 'pQ brought up. The ladies of the M. E.

church will give an ice-cream festival in the park on Friday evening, Aug. 2d. All are cordially invited to attend. The Neosho County Normal begins on next Monday, July 29th, at Erie when the town will be filled to over sowing with good looking school marms. C.

F. Hutchings and wife, J. Adam3 and Miss Stella Hutchings made an overland trip to GIrard yesterday Urs. Hutchings will visit her sister at Pittsburg before returning. City Marshal Greenwell has this weeic sew grading and putting in ex 'cellent shape east Central avenue, north Second and Third streets.

The streets of the city are in better condition than for many year9 past. There thould be radical measures adopted to compel property ownors to fix and re pair tho sidewalks. In some portion of the town they are in a deplorable tcndltion. the ly The Jury in the Anderson Case Returns a. "Verdict of MURDER IN FIRST DEGEKE After sitting three days in the case State vs.

Ed. Andersen, charged with murder, the jury retired to the juryi room and rendered a verdict in favor of the state, finding the defendant guilty murder in the first degree. Probably no crime ever committed Neosho county has created sneh deep feeling as the murder of the poor old Swede, Swan Peterson. Certain it ia that none were more cowardly or more horrible in details. It was the act ol a fiend, and the jury, in finding the de fendant guilty of murder in the first degree, Bhowed themselves to be good citizens, and worthy; of tne trust im posed upon them by a law abiding community, As a matter of history, Ed, Anderson is the second person convicted of mur der in this county since 1883.

In the last twelve years eleven atrocious mur ders have been Willie Sells, a nineteen-year-old boy, and Ed. Anderson are the only ones convicted, ar.d made to answer for their crimes. In both cases determined though un successful efforts were made evade justice. Chanute Tribune. Now is the time to boy challies, lawns, ducks, piques, dimities, We are making big cut to clean up for fall.

Shannon Tepler. Tfce Birrt FleTr Before Getting His Bond Signed. Carey Kimmell, a young man aged about 23 years, was arrested Tuesday on a warrant sworn out. before Justice Leake bv Miss Emma Hiatt, of Lincoln township, charging him with criminal! intercourse at the residence of a. Mr.

nanna, near South Mound, in Ladore township, on June 20th, 1895.. young lady claims to be under the age of 18 years, but it is alleged'her repu- ation is not above reproach. Young Kimmell was arrested and taken before Pquire Leake, but not te nor ready trial he asked for a con tinuance until next Saturday. His bond fixed at $5C0 Deputy Constable II. 13.

Jackson accompanied una to" the I residence of Mr. Hanna to have the i bond signed. They-arrived there just about daak, aud went into the house, Kimmell preceeding Jackson, who after entering stepped to a bucket of wa ter about six feet from the door to get a drink, turning his back lo the pris oner who was quick to take advantage of the situation, and sought salety in flight. Before the officer could reach the door his man had esceped in the darkness and was lost to view. Jackson returned to town and reported the cir cumstances.

This same young woman seems to be possessed of a flexible affection. She i swore out another warrant on the same day and before the same justice, charg ing Lax in- lead man with the same crime, which is said to have occurred at her father's residence in Lincoln township on September 10, 1894, but as yet the warrant has not been served. Should the ys be caught and tried it is said that sensational develope- ments will be aired, in which others will be implicated. Joe Gentry left last night for Ossa- watomie on business. Mrs, Etta Null and Miss Ella Har- land will spend today in Erie, J.

A. McKmtry, of Laneville, La bette county, Kan is in the city on business. Mrs. Grace Comstcck, of Erie, was the guest of Mies Leda Crawford and other friends this week. BOEN On Monday, July 23rd, to Mr.

and Mrs; Logan Burnett a te pound boy. Mother and child doing well. THE WRONQ PLAQE. A Couple Who Wers Married TVhea They Had no Need to I)o So. A good story is being told of a Pennsylvania preacher.

One Sunday afternoon a couple called at the parsonage and in broken English inquired, sa the reverend gentleman understood, if th "preacher man" lived there. And, on being invited in they commenced their toilet Of co -arso. it was supposed they had come to be married and every assistance was given by the preacher and good wife in getting ready for the ceremony. The. bridal veil and wreath were carefully adjusted by the lady, and the gentleman saref ully combed hi8 hair.

Then their hands were joined and the solemn words were spoken which bind humans together in wedlock. The ceremony over, of course it was supposed the newly-married coup's would be in haste to depart. But it was not so with them, and by theii actions they betrayed that they expected something else before leaving. Finally the" reverend gentleman ro marked, 'Well, now you are married," and the answer came, "Oh, yes, ve bin married last February, and now vant unserbigture daken." A feather would have knocked down the preacher upon the revelation. It was th 'picture man" they were looking1 for, and not the "preacher man." However, there can now be no mistake about their beings married, and that toot ia tied good and tighl.