Randolph Leader from Randolph, Kansas • 4

Blue "Valley House, A. R. UIcFAKLilNl), Proprietor. HOUND OAK ACORN "WITHE Complete Line of Coal and HEATERS Wood Cooks. BOARD, REDS and ROOMS FIRST CLASS.

HATES KEASONABL FREE BUS TO AND FROM ALL TRAINS. uoni lorgct mat irom xo ao.uu you WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF ENTERTAINING IN A IIOSPIT-ABLE MANNER ALL LOCAL and TRANSIENT CUSTOMERS. tMs season, A MOST COMPLETE LINE to choose from. H. O.

POLSON, RANDOLPH, KANS, An Oia Btory and an Old 5IoraL Our readers are fumiliar with tho account of how the high sheriff of New York got a divorce from himself on his wife's behalf, and kindly saved her any bother in the proceedings by not letting her know anything about it till it was all over. Tho indictment by the grand jury of Sheriff Flack and five of his co-con-spirators will have a tendency to bring tho whole happy crow to their senses. Thoy will find that getting a fraudulent divorce through perjury and Becrecy is not such a "private matter" as Sheriff Flack claimed it was. Ono of the indicted individuals is Flack's own son, another is a judge and lawyer, while a third is tho referee himself, before whom tho alleged testimony in tho case was alleged to be given. The five men indicted were mostly persons of high political standing, and some of thorn of excellent social position, The law's vengeance in Now York is becoming almost aa proverbially swift as "Jersey justice," If convicted, the penitentiary doors will close on some of these gentlemen.

RANDOLPH, KANSAS. From now until the first day of January 18U0, we shall scud out a largo number of papers to persons who arc not subscribers, and we want 11 distinctly understood that no bill will over be presented for the saino, If the recipients think tbo Bauer ia worth IMIoore Edicte, DEALERS IN NOTIONS, FANCY GOODS, GLASSWARE, SILVERWARE, POCKET CUTLERY, LADIES AND GENTS UNDERWEAR, TABLE LINEN, GLOVES, MITTENS AND HOSIERY, AT THE SH BARGAIN HOUSE can ouy heaters Ki'pultlli'Hil TowiiHhlp CiiueuH, There will be a Republican township caucus hold In Hudson's Hall Saturday Oct. at), commencing at 7 p. for the purpose of nominating township officers for Jackson Township. All Republicans are earnestly requested to attend.

BY OltDEll OF CENTltAL COMMITTEE. Market Report, Corrected weekly by John F. Beckman. Prices for which articles are sold at retail lu this market. Bans, Prime Navy, per lt 5 Coffee, Rio, prime to choice 23 25 do Java, per lt M3 (ui 30 Sorghum, per Gallon 40 Cheese, per lb 13tf 15 Eggs, fresh, per dozen 15 Dutter.

strictly choice, per tt 13 (i 15 Dried Apples choice, per Dried Peaches, per It) 8 Sugar, choice yellow coffee, Hl4 do while coffee, peril) 10 Rait, Kansas, per bbl 1,10 1.2!i Cut Nails, perlt 8 Wire Nails, per lb 4 Fence wire, barbed, per lb 35 Fence Staples, per B) 4 Flour, per 100 lbs 1.35 2.50 Corn Meal, bolted, per 1.00 Oat Chop, per 100 ns. so Price paid for country Lard, per lb 7 Gats, per bushel new, is Corn, do 1fl(ra IS Potatoes, Irish, per mi 25 (c SO Hogs, live, per 100 lbs 3.40(3,(i5 J. L. JONES, Auctioneer. Will cry sales at reasonable rates.

Satisfaction guaranteed. "Address all orders care Leader office, Randolph, Kapsas, K. T. BRANDENBURG, BLACKSMITH A WAGOflMAKER. I a Specialty.

ALL WORK WARRANTED. Shop at East Randolph, Kans. CITY BARBER SHOP. J. E.

HOGERS, PROPRIETOR. SHAVING, HAIll CUTTING and SIIAMPOON1NG. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Shop two doors east of City Hotel, in 111 1 I 1 FREDERICK, HORSESHOEING A SPECIALTY. I use only ilrst quality stock and always guarantee satisfaction.

Call on mo at Winkler's Mills, Kans, Two 1'himth for the Price of One. A OI'FKU. Having made special arrangements with the publisbersof the Toneka weekly Capital, a splendid 8-page family newspaper, publish ed at Topeka, ami wortny or patronage, we are enabled to offer the Randolph Lkadkh and the Topeka weekly Capital, both one year, for $1.50. Every Kansas man should have his county paper for home news and a paper from the capital of the state. Give this combination a trial.

PATENTS. Caveats and Trade Marks obtained, and all Patent, business conducted tor moderate fees. Our office is opposite U. S. Patent Ofllce and we can secure patent In less time and at Ikhs cost than thoKB remote from Washington.

Send niodol, drawing or photo, with descrip tion, auvise. it patentable or nor. iree of charge. Our fee not due till patent Is secured. A little book, "How to Obtain Patents," with names of actual clients in your State, county, town siit free.

Adore's, q. a- exrow go- Opposite Pqtent Ofllce, Washington, D. RANDOLPH LEADER. Atkins Hudson, Publishers. THURSDAY, OCT.

34. i HtKClI mill SOC1KTY 1) I MVTOR Y. 81V1SUI8H MISSION, Franchlng eypry Sunday at 11 A. School lit 10 U' C. N.vgrra, raftoi, SWEDISH BAPTIST, Preachlus the firit mid third Sunday of jpioiitli.

Meeting every Friday evening. Hatjtmtu School ljSO P.M. I. M.MIley Putot. A.

4 A. M. Fnrmers Locke, A. F. A.

No. 100, rdttulur cointiiuiiication Saturday ulght on, or before full moon, and Saturday night following full moon. Visiting members arc cor-liaLy invited to attend. Geo. T.

Polson, VV. M. Tom Leach, Sec. k. or p.

Knights of Pythias No. 138, meets every Tuesday evening in Masonic Hall. Visiting members are cordially invited to attend our meetings. Wir.T. Hudson, 0.

C. John Seckest, V. U. 0.0. F.

I. 0. O. F. meets every Saturday night in their hull over Foreman Wonder store, Ben Ma yfikld, N.

G. Out King, Sec. o. A. it.

Sorgt. McCoy PostG. A. 11. No.

210 meets the last Saturday in every month. All comrades invited Into camp. I. Mayfikld, P. C.

L. T. Scuofield, P. A. C.

L. St. C. The Chautauqua Literary and Scientific -Circle meets on the first and third -Monday each mouth. L.

S. Fitv, Treat. Miss Gem Emck, Sec. At 11 CI A li 1)1 KOTO BY, r.II.EV COUNTY OFFIOEHS Probate Judge G. 0.

Wilder. Treasurer J. M. Former. Clerk O.

C. Darner. Sheriff P. H.McCord. 'Clerk District.

Court U. W. Campbell. 'Register of Deeds A. G.

Cress. Supt. Pub. Instruction J. H.

Lee. tSui veyor J. W. Paul. Coroner L.

J. Lyman. TOWNSUU'BOAKD. Trustee Win. refers.

Treasurer Victor Johnson. Clerk Chas. J. Mills. HAXPOLril CITY OFF1CEU8.

Mayor O.E. Edgerton. 'Treasurer L. W. Hudson, Clerk Will S.

Hudson. Police imge J. II. Dow. Marshall G.

W. Lilley. COUNCIUIEN. F. B.

Vawter. K. Heath. J. M.

Crowiler, Dr. Pepper. Council meets first Monday of each month. SCHOOL UOABD. Director J.

F. Beckman. Treasurer J)iiPnI' Clerk R-1. Heath. iVevijhliu vn ticket.

For County Clerk 0. C.Bamer. For County Treasurer Thomas Hunter. For Sheriff Joseph M. Myers.

For Register of Deeds, A. G. Cress. For Surveyor, J- W. Paul.

For Coroner, B.F. Morgan. For Commissioner, 3rd. district, J. Recce.

For District Judge It. Spilman. Announcement, Tn iim vntori of Itilev Countv. I have nounced myself as an indo tsndant candidate for theofticeol County Commissioner for the aru vjornunsBiouein iisiiiwv ty, 0. A.

JOHNSMEYKB. GAItElHON, Oct Ma. Editous; As you have started a new newspapi at ItalUlOipn, I unmm that may be vou would bice 10 nave voil would like to some locals from the thriving town ot Garrison. As none of the county papers in Pottawatomie or Riley imve a correspouu-tint at this point, other places may think Garrison is asleep but it is not. Mrs.

Adams spent a part of Saturday in Psdurg. Miss Katy Elliot visited at homo lasf Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Gamball worked bis wayuptoOles-burg and back Sunday. F.

M. Smilh was up to llandolph Monday trading last Saturday. Mr Thompson's family, south of town who are sick, is reported as being a little belter. Mr Olson and daughter Mirlie who are both sick, are also reported a9 improving u. little.

Miss Millie filunt who is teaching south pf blesburg was visiting at home Saturday iUid Sunday. ft. 15. Cockerell our wide awake hard-, ware merchant is going to lay in a stock pf boots and shoes. I The Garrison school is progressing nicely under the guidance of Mr.

A. L. Anderson and Miss Luella Glunt. Tho danca at Mr. Scrogg's passed off very pleasantly lastBatijrdsty evening and every one enjoyed themselves.

Itev. George Knaka commenced a series of meetings in Olesburg last, evening We hope they will be attended wiih success As some of tho small children say, "our man teacher" and preacher were fishing last Friday evening and Saturday morning Thev did not have "tishennans luck as (hey caught about ten pounds ot lish and about thirty pounds got away. The Garrison Lilerary Society reorgan-ied about three weeks ago, since which lime they have been holding interesting sessions every Friday night their officers ore as follows: A. I j. Anderson Vice Liz.ie Willuy Sarah Hires; Asst.

Flora Yming; Wm. New-ham Marshall, Lewis Thompson. Kvery me who wishes to nnploy themselves in lit' yerary worn are ponuaijy luyia-u to attend ii.sist us. Jt.M Ckow, 1 the subscription price, and wish to pay and have it continued, wo shall be pleased to enter their names on our subscription book. No ono well bo called upon to pay for this paper unless it is sent to them by tkeir order, FANCY I).

K. Bundy, ot reach Grove, hd the meeting of the Epworth League Sunday evening which was well attended, Miss Nellie llclificld, of Manhattan, visited at Mr. Heller's over Sunday. Clias. Peter nnd family are expected home the last of the week.

Mrs. G. Sehsiubcl is visiting relatives on Mill Creek. Every body invited to attend at llio Fancy Creek church next Sunday at 1 1 a. m.

llolit. Wnlilnvvni, J. S. Gould, Irwin Fryliot'or and 1). C.

Bundy report a Bploti-did time while attending the V. M. 0. A. at Topeka Saturday and Sunday.

Clias. Heller lias had a force; of men out working the roads which are made very rough by the large loads of lumber and etc. hauled over them daily. Mr. Weiseudungcr and family hospitably entertained a dozen or more people last Sunday.

Those of our people who attended the "Drummer Boy," were sadly disapiointcd, UAN1TA. AKHOH, Rumor says that a brolher.of Mr. Doyle from tho east is visiting him. Mr. Scnn was in the neighborhood last week.

He returned borne Friday. Several of oiir teachers' will attend tho teachers meeting jit, May Day, also tho one at Riley next Saturday. Minor CliuiTeo threshed list Tuesday, His grain bchig well stacked, and in good season, was found to be much better lhau tho average. Several of our young people attended a dance at Clarks Hull Friday evening There will be two mora this week within driving distance. Don't give vis too many.

A family will soon move into Mr. Senn's bouse a good eok, E. 15, does not lancy culinary duties, and he is wel! pleased wiih tho arrangement. lie is also a very good "barber." Ask we daro not tell. These ofouryotinj; people that attended tho Alert literary society, report a very good time.

There will be a very interest, ing debate Wednesday evening, all come. Question; Resolved that if woman is the equal of man, she should be allowed to attain to any ollieinl position to which lie may aspire "lo, Miss L. S. Meyers leader on "the affirmative and E. J.

Abell the negative. The LeonardvHle teachers meeting was much enjoyed by those ot our teacheis and patrons that attended from this vicinity. 1'lie music was enjoyed mid the literary exercises were excellent. The next mod. ing will ba held on the evening of Nov.

10, All persons interested in education arc cordially invited to attcud. LaSallk. Callow MarriuKi'S. Nine-tenths of the unhappy marriages are the result of green human calves being allowed to run at large in society pastures without any yoke on them. They marry and have children before they do mustaches, fhey are fathers of twins before they are the proprietors of two pair of pants, and the little girls they marry are old women before they are 20 years old.

Occasionally one of these gosling marriages turns out all wrlglit, but It is a clear case of luck. If there was a law against young galoot3 sparking and marrying before they have cut all their teth, we suppose the little cusses would evade it in some way. But there ought to be a sentiment against it. It is time enough for these bantams to think of finding a pullet when they have raised money enough to buy a bundle of lath to build a hen house. But they see a tfirl that looks cunning, and they are afraid there are not going to be enough logo round and they begin to spark real spry, and before they are aware of the sanctity of the marriage relation they are bitched for life, and before they own a cookstove or a bedstead thev have got to get up in the night and go after the doctor, so frightened that they run themselves out of breath and abuse the doctor because he does not run too.

And when the doctor gets there, there Is not linen enough in the house to wrap up the baby. Astoria, Transcript. A Quaker Printer's Proverb. It is not right to ask him who Is (he author of an article, for It is his duty to keep such things to himself. Neither examine-' thou tho crnof-sheets for it is not ready to meet thy eye that thou mnypst understand.

Never do thou loaf about, nor knock down type, or the boys will love thee as they do we snaue tree wnen tnou leavest. 'lliou snoiildsMiot ran at the door of a minting oniee: for he that, answered the tan sneereth In his sleeve and looseth time. Never send an article for publication with out giving thy name for thy name often secures publication of worthless articles. Never Inquire of the editor for news for behold it is his business to give it to thee at the appointed time without asking for it. Thou should never rend tho copy on the printer's cases, or the sharp cr hooked container thereof, or he may knock thee down.

When thou dost enter his oflice, take heed unto thyself, that thou dost not look at what concerns thee not, for that Is Dot meet lu the sight of good breeding. Thou should not delude thyself with tho thought that thou lias secured a deadhead copy of his paper, for, whilst the printer may smile and say lt'4 ail he'll never forget your mealiness. Our old friend George Guy, of Riley, is a candidate for the olli ee of uoumy tllerfc. Mr. Guy attended college in Manhattan two years and made friends with all his associates.

A better qualified man for the position of County Clerk could not be found in ftlley countv. He Is a total abstainer from all intoxicating liquor and aChrlstlan gentleman. The people of Riley and th south side of the county, regardless of polities are warm supporters of Mr. Guy, We know that if elecied he will attend to the duties of the office in a careful and conscientious maimer. Knowing 0111 frieiid will niiike nn excellent efticer, if elected, we wish hni success.

ihis case may also have the effect to chango the law of some of tho states in regard to divorce proceedings. It is permissible in these states to have the divorce testimony removed from open court and given simply in private, before a referee, who makes such report as he chooses. This was how Sheriff Flack's divorce was obtained. The law was supposed to withdraw from the publio car and eye scandalous and unpleasant stories. But the abuse to which it is liable to be put is so plain that the grand jury who presented the indictment against the Flack conspirators recommend that the practice of appointing referees in divorce cases bo abolished.

In prison walls the guilty persons will have time perhaps to remember that at the grand round up of human life and action there is nothing that can succeed quite si well as golden, honor bright honesty. It is a fact that there is nobody so easily deceived aa the person who ia constantly trying to deceive others. He loses in time his power of seeing things as they actually are, loses the. nice discrimination of fact. Simple, straightforward truth and honesty in accomplishing a purpose are better than all crookedness, better than all Working Women's Morals.

Having statisticized about everything else, Hon. Carroll D. Wright, commissioner of labor, has at length turned his attention to the moral character of women who work for their Jiving. After inspection of stores and factories in the principal cities of the Union the commissioner kindly remarks: From aU Uiat can be learned, one neod sot heal-tutw in asserting that Uie working woman ot th country are on boneat and an virtuous an any dun ot our citizens. This is judgment truly worthy of Bunsby.

It is not likely, is it, that a woman steals if she toils eight or ten hours a day, year in and year out, six days in the week, or that she has much time to dissipate nights if. alio must rise at 5 or 6 o'clock in tho morning to reach her place of business in time? Why indeed should not working women be as "moral" as any other people? There seems to be an assumption here which almost gives the inference that if a woman works for her living she could hardly be expected to be as "honest and as virtuous" as other people. Tiie truth is that the general morality of working women is considerably higher than that of idle, fashionable women. Satan today finds mischief for idle hands quito as frequently as at any period of the world. Certainly, it ia plain as the nose on a man's face that if a woman earns her bread by labor, she does not got it in any questionable way.

Mr. Wright finds that, owing to the crowded condition of New York, working girls are worse oil there than in any other city. He finds, also, that foreign born employers are often more considerate of their help than native Americans, and "tho kindest proprietor in the world is a Jew of tho better class," Now let Mr. Wright institute a hunt into the moral character of women who do not work for their living. Discussion about what shall be our national flower has succeeded the conundrum, "Is marriage a failure?" A southerner has added some light to the subject by suggesting that we adopt as our national emblem the cotton bloom.

It is significant and emblematical of the source of much of our wealth. Why not prepare a design mingling tho cotton bloom gracefully and artistically with the corn tassel? Thus our two great sources of wealth will be symboUzed in union. Moreover, in this design would also be symbolized the equal, united north and south. Here's to the corn tassel and cotton bloom intertwining forever I The success of novels founded on Scripture subjects is at present something remarkable. Those dealing with the life and times of Christ are the most popular, and "Ben Hur" leads themall.

There ia profound significance in this return of tho popular mind to the old faiths in an age of such far reaching skepticism and materialism, Spiritually we Beein tending back to tho times of two thousand years ago, Professor George Ebers in Rider Haggard in England and Elizabeth Stuart Phelps in America are all now writing Scriptural novels. But it iauot likely there can bo more, thau one "Ben Uur," Public Square, Ma Bohert Elsmere." Ilusband 'Robert Elsmero' Is getting talked about moro than any book 1 know of." and it isn't a bit naughty, cither. 1'va read it through from preface to finis." Washington Post. Mis Usual Practice. Milkman: "Did you wish to settle for your last month's milk?" Housewife: "Not to-day.

I guess you'll have to ehalk it, as you usually do." Lowell Citizen. Race Origin. M. de Quatrefages, tho French ethnologist, has published his conclusions with regard to the origin and distribution of the human race. He says all mankind came from a central mass in northern Asia, and there were three fundamental types, black, white and yellow.

These three types scattered over the world. They Intermingled, and in timo formed seventy-two distinct races, now repre seated on the globe. The American In than came from the blending of tho white and yellow races with a "local quaternary race." All this is sufficiently hazy to be scientific, but it does not tu count for the American Indian, And, besides, how did the three different colored races white, black and yollow happen to spring from the same place? MOTHER BICKERDYKE. An Old Army urse Who Is Almt by Western Veterans. "Gentlemen in the rear of the house must come to order! It is impossible to transact business in this confusion!" shouted the president of tho Soldiers' convention in Topeka, rapping rigorously with his gavel.

But fifty voicos shouted, in explanation: "Mother Bickerdyke is hore!" The announcement brought every man to his feet; cheers ran through the hall, and there was an end to all business until the boys had weloomod their old army nurse. "Why boys, how you behave!" she exclaimed, trying to release herself from gray-haired men who were hugging an kissing her. The feeble, white haired, crippled old woman to whom the boys gave this more than royal welcome, was one of tho most heroic, enthusiastic, self -saoriflcing and original of the women who took care of tho sick and wounded of the Union army. She grve herself to the "boys in blue," and they loved her. "That homoly figure clad in calico, wrapped in a shawl and surmounted with a 'Shaker' bonnet is more to this army than the Madonna to a Catholic 1" exclaimed an officer, pointing to Mother Bickerdyke, as she came out of the Sanitary Commission headquarters In Momphis, laden with hospital supplies.

To the Army of tho West she was "Mother Bickerdyke." In "My Story of the War," Mrs. Liv-ermore tells several anecdotes illustrative of the "Mother's" original methods and powerful influences, one of which Is as follows: "Between the military authorities and the Mother there was harmony, and they gave hor any aid she asked for. But she was not unfrequently at Variance with the surgobns and medical directors. At Momphis a young army Burgeon was medical director. He was able and punctilious, but ho did not approve of the Mother, because she would not revolve in the orbit ho had marked out for her.

"Onoo, in passing through a hospital ward, he espied a half-dozen hard-boiled eggs under a sick man's pillow. They had been placed there by Mother Blokerdyke's orders, because the sick soldier, being babyish, found comfort in fondling them and In thinking he might eat them when well enough. 'Take those eggs into the kitchen. I will not have a hen's nest under a patient's ordored tho medical dictator. 'The sick soldier was so weak that he orled over his loss, which a nurse immediately reported to Mother Bickor-dyke, who caught up a large pail of eggs, Btrodo into tho ward, and said to the medical director: 'Doctor, what harm does it do to humor a sick man in an innocent fancy? Let this boy have the eggs whore he can see them.

There, John, there's a whole pailful of pushing them under his bod, 'and you may keep them there until thoy hatch if you've a mind "She walked out of tho ward. The dootor did not choose to answer her: but the eggs were cot, again removed." North Side WAHHIXOTOX 1-ETTEK. (From our Regular Correspondent.) Washington, D. Oct. 19, 1889.

Around tne Departments the crowds are growiug larger and the buzz about the White Rouse ami tho Capitol is oimiious of the time, less than six weeks off, when the Fifty-tirsi Countess shall open its first session. Along the broad avenues the splendid eqitip-sges of society leaders onee mori whirl through the mellow October sunlight and in the pulses of fashionable women the blood moves a little faster in anticipation of the triumphs of what Is fondly hoped will be "the most brilliant season since the though why "since the war" no one knows, tor mere was iittieenouga granu society Here before the struggle. Even the siiaoby lounger aDout tne Hotel lobbies and the parks, the man who came here last spring with good clothes, to wait for a government position which he is still waiting for the man who now makes appointments with imaginary people and writes letters to himsell feels dully a new interest in life, nnd gets out 011 the sunshiny side or the hotel and is happy that he needs no overcoat at present. At tho White House the President has promulgated new rules regarding the hours at wnicii guests are to De received anu tne public hours are shortened. This Is to give the private secretary and himself an opportunity to get through with the Message to Congress, that document which maddens Presidential dreams and is a mucking spirit thai iifver leaves him until the work is over.

Even IJaoy McKee Is neglected these days and can get his face as dirtv as he pleases without danger of grandfatlierly reproof. And grandpa has fair reason to be worried to-day. A man with less self-confidefice and more ponetration would have worried long ago would have been worried 111 the pleasant evenings at Deer Park when the talk in Wastiingtou was unfriendly to him. It is from the Republican leaders in Congress that President Harrison may expect the most op-pusli Ion, and he will find it necessary to con ciliate them by some more powerful means Hum lie has yet chosen to adopt. That the Fiity-first Congress will be one of action, and decided action, on momentous economic questions cannot be doubted.

The Republican party is in supreme power in both Houses and must move. Ihe tariff question must be settled and a poller must he formulated upon which that party must live or die. The Democratic party meets, on the other hand, with all the ditflcultits that beset a dissatisfied minority. Coneressmen are already beginning to come to town. Fully forty are already on tl.a ground.

Congressman Cannon arrived last night, confident ot his ability to win in the speakership contt-st. He is the only candidate now in tiie city. With due deference to his opinion, I believe that Mr. McKinley will be the next speaker and will be chosen on the second or third ballot. Mr.

Reed will doubtless develop the most strength on the first ballot but tailing of election on that ballot, much of his following will go to other candidate and prooably to Mr. McKinley. Many members will vote for Mr. Reed on the first ballot merely with the feeling that ine man vtlio accepted the nomination when it was an empty honor should receive it now that it Is a substantial honor. Their fealty will not go far, however, and 1 doubt that it will go further than the first ballot.

The proclamation announcing the compliance of the new states of Washington, Montana and North and South Dakota with the terms of the enabling act is ready for promulgation Tne act merely requires that the constitution should be renublli an in form and that the President should be satisfied that the terms of the act had been complied with. Copies of the proposed constitution of each state must be submitted to tiie President as soon as adopted ly the constitutional convention There has been considerable telegraphing between the state leaders and the governient with the purpose of expediting matters, as the new legislatures calleu to elect United States Senators can have no legal existence until the states bare been formally proclaimed. A. Bau EE. C.

L. 8. C. PHOURAMMK I'r Monday Kve October 1HHO. Roll Call.

The name and leading work of a great painter. Aryan race and language, M. Pepper. The lesson, Committee. Paper, "Life and character of Adam Smith, Miss Florienn Secrest.

Music. Tablo talk and ciirienl events, lead by Miss Miiggie Johnson. Paper, "A story of the Siege of Troy," Victor Johnson. Map quiz, No. 1, Miss Alice Johnson.

Music. Adioiirimient. Miss G. W. Edick, Sec.

M. L. Patterson started for Denver yesterday. Mr. A.

G. Johnson and family moved to Denver Tuesday. Ed Irwin wont to Manhattan Tuesday, returning Wednesday. Chas. Peter and wife returned from an extended visit through Indiana, Illinois and Iowa.

Rev. StafTans, who has been assisting the Salvation army for lome time past, leaves lottay. slsterinlaw visited at O. S. Walkers Wed nesday.

Carlson, from the south-western part 01 tne slate is visiting menus ana relatives In lown this wee k. Photographer Peterson, formerly of this idacH emiie in on the allni'iiuim tralu Wednesday from Leoimrdville. Dr. Mayfield has sold the livery stable to N. M.

Osbouru of May Day. Fib will give possession aoout tne teinii 01 next piojitn.