Greenleaf Sentinel from Greenleaf, Kansas • 1

Greenleaf, Kansas, Thursday, February 14, 1901 Vol 7. No. 33. One Dollar a Year. va lixii ii I 'll i ii i i 1 1 ii i ii What Mrs.

T. L. Stout has been on the siek list: DR. EDW. SHARP, I i i Local Market.

Mixed corn, per 30c. White corn, per bushel 30ci Wheatper bushel 50 to 55c. Oats, per bushel 20c. Eggs, per 14-c. Butter, per ....10 to 15c.

Hens, per pound 5c. Springs, per pound Turkeys 5V6 to 6c. Travel via. The Mo. Pac.

R. R. A fatal accident Was met by Mark M. Thompson, as he was driving about the streets of Kansas City in a sleigh just after noon Monday. His horse took fright and started to run, and turning sharply upset the sleigh.

It was found that Mr. Thompson had fallen on his head and sustained two fractures of the skull, one ear was torn and internal injuries were received. He was picked up unconscious and died at about eleven o'clock that night. His remains have been shipped to Green-leaf, for imterment in Maplewood cemetery and funeral services are being conducted today at the Lutheran church by Elder La Baron. Mr.

Thompson is about forty-five years old, and for yeat3 was engaged in the stock business near Greenleaf. Five years he entered the employ of the Stoller Commission Company at Kansas City as buyer, which position he has held ever since. lie was an exceptionally shrewd business man. Fifteen women, several preachers and a number of college students met -with Mrs. Nation at three o'clock one morning last week, and wanted her to lead them On a crusade to smash every joint in Topeka, but her manager, Mr.

Rankin, would not let her go as he had contracted to exhibit her at a number of places and could not afford to let her run the chances of an accident. Then she Mr. Rankin left for the trip, going first to Kansas City, thence to DesMoines, but before getting out of Iowa they dissolved partnership, Mrs. Nation proving to be a poor drawing card. Governor Stephens, of Missouri, loaned $30,000 to publishers of country papers in that state a few years ago when he was running for office in many cases starting new papers, and taking mortgages on the plants.

Now that he is retiring from office and politics in general, he is foreclosing all mortgages and the newspapers formerly favored are on the anxious seat. Some are charging up all the good things they have said about Stephens at 5c a line. A report was lecently published in a Paris paper stating the United States would try a new way of civilizing the Indians by placing 5,000 squaws on the matrimonial market and giving each marrying a white man some land and a dowery of $10,000. The department at Washington has since received bushels of letters enquiring about it. Editor Palmer may imagine that he is a sincere Christian, but he ii ii 1 Baking Powder Makes the breed more healthful.

Safeguards the food against alum. Alton baking powders zre menacers to fiaTtfi oi the pzescnt day. HCVAL BAKING rCrfOf fw NOTICE. All those owing the undersigned are requested to call at once and settle by cash or ncte. My books will remain at the old stand and in my absence Mr.

Shinn will receipt for all accounts-- S. SWEET. FOSTER HOUSE. MRS. C.

J. FOSTER, Proprietor, Good RoomSi Meals First Class. Board by Day or Week; Your Patronage Solicited. You Can Save Money BY BUYING Hardware, Tinware, Stoves, from Poulin W. J.

NOBLEIE THE- Old Reliable Barber. GREENLEAF. KANSAS. J. McNamara, 1 Livery Feed and Sale Stable IX SOUTH -tDS -t GREENLEAF.

of Charges Reasonable Patronage Solicited. Call and see me at Stout's old stand. A FKfcfi PATTERN icr own selection) to every eijbsrriber. Bautifnl ccl-td lithographed plate, and UhiEli.ricn. Oi'pisl.

tteat. uXluo, exiuiiiie and strictly op-to-date Jr ireeamaking economics, fancy work, household hints hor stories, current topics, etc Bobacnbe tt'-cay. July 60o. yaariy. Lady agoula wanted.

Sexxt tot tbruw. For ladies, mimrm. girls and little chlldrea. That lain stylioo chic cuect not oy mesw mr other pattern Have no equal tor style and perfect sr ja I Eanlr pot together Only 10 ad IS cpats each none hia-her. (-old in near! everr at to-a, or by maiU Aak tor them.

Absolutely verv latest op-todate styles. TUB McCALL COMPANY, Ut-IM Wert 14th Street. Vark IttT, Y. Etyopopsia (Safo Dfc-sts what yoa cc j. It artificially digests the food and cJLZj Nature ia strengthening and rzz structiQsr the eshausted digestif cr gaci.

It iatbe latest discOereddItT my February Brings. February is the month of snowj And the cbal in the coal house is get ting low. Says John to Mary, we must buy: Our coal where it is not too high Go right down town to Ayres shop, And buy the best that was ever got. His prices are right and you must see He sells the coal to you and me. Ayres sells the coal for us to buy; Where prices are not very high; He said the best I ever saw Was Jennie Lind from Library and Book Store Standard and Popular SSooks, JZatjazines an 'Daily Papers for sale.

It costs you five cents to read any book in our library, to which we have recently added a number of carefully selected volumes. SIMON SKOVGAARD, Proprietor. All Competition Distanced fast trains of the Union Pacific re'ach San Francisco fifteen hours ahead of all competitors. If you are in no hurry take a slow train by one of the detour routes, but if you wish to get there without suffering any. of the inconveniences of winter ttvivel.

take the direct sis union Daily information famished on application. Wm. Stepp, Agent, Clifton, Ks. JL Z. A fOWSA WT Double Daily Service FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS ON NIGHT TRAINS.

Fer Information or Rates, call upon or addreM nearest tent, er M. ADSST, G. P. ST. JOSEPH, MO.

vaM. 50 YEARS vvy EXPERIENCE -4 TffeADE Marks Designs Copyrights Ac. pMrns may ietiier sa Oommur 'Ctu tionR strictlv confidential. Patents sent free. Oldest apency for securing patents.

-Patents taken throuah Muim Co. receive tpecial notice, without charge, in tUo Scientific fflmrkm A handsomely fllnstratea 1'-tt es calation of any goientlUc Journat. 'i wine, a year: four months, $1. Sold b7nll ncsve.lr?3ler. ONII Co.38,Broaday- Hew Vor? Branch Office, 639 St Yfashiugton, T.

C. A flippant story is told of a young bride and groOni who stopped at a Wichita hotel on their Wedding tour. After a short excursion on the hunt of a the" groom returned to the door behind which he supposed his bride to be waiting arid after rapping on the doof called "Honey' Receiving no reply he repeated! the call a second and a third time and only let up when a gruff male Voice replied: "Go away, you blistering idiot! This is no bee-hive it's a bath room. Millions of people are familiar with De Witt's Little Early Risers and who use them find them to.be famous little liver pi! Never IS. II Grrdrrr, i I I- Grand Island Route H.

G. Ferris was a caller at Barnes Sunday. Olaf Pearson has been on the grip list this week. Rasmus Jorgenson has been on the sick list this week. George Depew shipped stock to Kansas City Monday.

Rev, Harvey Knight, of Kimeo, was on our streets Monday. Friday night, February 22nd, is the time for the Woodman ball. Ellis Clark, living south ot Linn, was in town Tuesday on business. J. J.

Veatch, of the Post-Register, was in town a short time Monday. Hans Gotfredson shipped a car of fat cattle to Kansas City yesterday. Cr C. Jones, living three miles north, has been quite sick, but is getting better. Franklyn Shinn went to St.

Joseph Sunday to purchase new goods for his son's store. B. S. Everman, of Smith Center, visited at the Foster House in town last week. Tom Hogan is very sick with inflammation of the bowels at his home near Kimeo.

Will Feeley returned from Topeka last Thursday and will accept a job in Woodford's store. J. II. Norris, living east of town, went to Kansas City with a car of cattle Tuesday night. Frank Wolverton will soon leave for western Nebraska where he will make his future home.

Mrs. Victoria Fountain and son, otcr their attire- at Ptrrr, Oklahoma. jow Talbot is going to quit farming and move to town, and will have a sale in about a week. Miss Pearl Piper went to the wedding reception last week, and liked it so well she staid several days. Fred Shaw shipped two cars of fat cattle to Kansas City Tuesday night and John Fagan shipped one car.

S. J. Fisk has been in Topeka this week as a delegate to the grand lodge of the Sons and Daughters of Justice. R. Durgon is the new night operator here.

Mr. Smith, who recently resigned the job, went from here to Sedalia. Mrs. E. S.

Mitchell has been dangerously sick for a number of weeks. The whole community hope for her speedy recovery. Miss Joan Murry was a visitor in town a couple of days last week, while on her way from Washington to her home at Goffs. R. D.

Wonzer, living six miles south and three west of Greenleaf, who has a sale March istj wiii leave at once for Oklahoma. We were pleased to see Mayor D. "Shepard out again Saturday. For Weeks he has been cooped up at home with rheumatism. Elder Bennett will preach at the Christian chapel next Lord's day morning and evening.

Everybody invited to attend and hear him. John Lazicuss is so jealous that when he attends a box social, he buys his. wife's box to keep any other man from eating with her Last Friday Mrs B. Mitchell had the misfortune' tb fall down cellar and was quite badly bf used. This is almost adding insult to injury considering tnat John had his leg broken the day before.

We have not had 'the pleasure' of attending the Quakers Medicine show vet this week, but if What we hear on the ride is true, the show is first class and the comedians are ex- ptrts ia thtir It iz a Crzz -y Denti'si. Office in Portsmouth Block. Gold, Crown Bridge Work a Will visit Rrjrrn-slst and 3rd Wed nesdays of each month. JL A. UaV.1 -J- JRunkle PHYSICIANS and Gheenleaf, Kansas.

Office Upstairs in Portsmouth Block. G. A. BAKER, Dentist. Office in First National Bank Building Upstairs.

Washington, Ks. Zlls Ban Boes mot Use the Leggett Piatt Bed If he did he would not be in this position. The Leggett Piatt spring is positively the best spring on the market, is made in three size wires. When you buy get a spring according to your weight. They are durable, noisless, and each and every spring is sold under a positive guarantee.

Try one and throw all your old traps away. Talbot. A BARGAIN Watches this month, also Diamond Rings, Studs, Silverware, Clocks, etc. at Foreman's Jewelry Store! Clyde and -t Clifton. FLOUR.

Five of the Best Grades on the Market. Sraiam flour, Corn Tfyeaj and jfArncs offeed, To. ft. title. pboae 15.

O. L. Tonsoriat Artist, Green leaf, Agency Concordia Steam Laundry, Thit signature is on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets tbe remedy that ctma a coltl In one day "After suffering for two months from a severe attack of grip I found quick relief and a lasting cure by using Dr. Miles' Nervine, Pain Pills and Heart Cure. -Harry Abbott, Cincinnati-, Ohio.

I the only line between Atchison and St. Louis Kansas City and Omaha changing cars. TIME TABLE. East. Arrive.

Leave No 16, Local Freight 7:00 a No 4, Express 11:15 a 11:20 a No 14, Stock Freight 2:40 ta No 2, Express 11 50 11 :55 West. Arrive. Leave. No 1, Express 4:05 a .4:10 a No 13, Local Freight 9:00 10:00 a No 3, Express 2:40 ni No IS Local Freight 7:15 Washington Branch. Leave.

Return No 11, Mixed 8:00 a a No 13, Mixed 12:10 No 3, Mixed 3:05 Which side of the Nation are you on? Mexico is adopting the gold standard. 1,640 converts is the record of the Hiawatha revival. Mrs. Piatt, wife of Senator Piatt, of New York, is dead. Mrs.

Nation found a grandson in Chicago managing a saloon. There is fine sleighing and an excellent chance to tip over in the drifts. Mrs. Nation has peen secured to edit a Peoria, Illinois paper for one day. The railroads of America employed ten thousand more men in 1900 than in 1899.

People who have read Bryan's pa per say it has a sort of a Coin's Fi nancial School rinf to it. A crowd of men and women and boys smashed a joint at Winfield early yesterday morning. Alorton Albaugh has the guberna torial bee buzzing around, his head. It is a little eaaly in the season for bees. The state senate has passed an a- mendment to the prohibatory law, making possession of liquor evidence of guilt.

Mrs. Nation met a frost in Chica go. That city thinks she has seen greater sights than a Kansas joint-smasher. The papers say Mrs. Nation has lost her voice.

What Kansas people are interested in is to know whether she has lost her hatchet. 300 Milwaukee people have been married. before tbier divorce papers were recorded and their hurry will give them the trouble of getting married again. Congressman Calderhead has introduced an act to amend the disability pension law, so that a person totally disabled can draw as high as $30 a month. Last week a Missourian sent Mrs.

Nation a broadax with instructions to "Give 'em This is a rather blunt suggestion for a woman who is guided entirely by God. The Boers are only hoping to tire the British out. They have captured several thousand British prisoners, but have been forced to them loose, having no place to keep them. Jeffries and Ruhlin have been doing a whole lot of running around to find a suitable place for them to fight tomorrow night. The prize-fighting industry is having a hard time to stand up against the laws of so many states.

A very fine time is reported to have been enjoyed by those who attended the Royal Neighbors bo supper Saturday night. There were seventeen ladies and nineteen gentlemen present and the boxes auctioned oiF for a little more than $8. Kansas City has a horse doctor who is very humane. He said that on account of so many people owning horses who could not have them doctored, he could not stand it to see the poor dumb animals suffer, so offered to treat them free Friday of each week. The first day he had sixty patients.

The snow Thursday night and Friday morning was a great thing for wheat, but a bad thing for roads. The east-bound night passenger was snowed up at Scottsville and at 1:30 p. m. Friday, the snow plow, with Nels Johnson as engineer, Elmer Gay, fireman; and J. E.

Heshiotl, conduc tor; and a large force of hands was sent from here to help her out. The snow plow stuck at Day for several hours, but finally went on and cleared the track. Thursday night the local freight left Barnes on time but did not reach Greenleaf un til about four o'clock the next morn-insr. The Washington branch was not operated Friday and trains on the main line were" belated for several days. Rev.

Keyser's second sermon on Baptism at the Luthern church last Thursday night was considerable of a scorcher. He furnished rather convincing evidence that the Jews had practised ha prism by sprinkling from the days of Moses to the time of Christ, also brought up the original Greek to show that the words for baptism could mean to sprinkle, pour, Of wash as well as to dip or plunge also showed that the Greek word for into could be translated in or at, while the word for out of could be translated from. The temperance lecture by Rev. H. G.

Frasier at the Methodist church Tuesday was not particularly eloquent, but it was very practical. Rev. Frasier first portrayed the effects of intoxican ts upon the human system, then upon the family, town, community, etc. His methods of proceedure is to close the saloons by injunctions, holding the buildings in case of further violation. B.

F. Mellott, a magnetic healer living northeast of Greenleaf, is having considerable success. He has straightened the eyes of Pearl Piper, who was cross-eyed, and is restoring the eyesight bf her brother, Edward, who has been totally blind; The boy can now read large type; He also cured a verv severe' case of croup for the same family. Mh and Mrs. Wilber Duck wall arrived from Cincinnati, Ohio, one day last week.

They were married on January 1st. Although late, we hasten tb extend congratulations, as Wilber is one of our best young business nieri arid cari be depended upon to pick but just the girl for a good wife. Will Depew left for Colorado Spring's again last week. He had intended to stay here for several weeks and visit; but Kis asthma made" it difficult for him breath in this climate. Will Thompson Went td kansas City Monday night in response to a telegram relative to his brothers fatal accident.

He returned Wednesday morning1. True of Barnes, was in this section Mcmday and bought a car load of stock cattle from Charles Glarder. 1 T. P. Skovgaard has returned to Atchison to attend the' theological Seminary thire.

needs fixing. He regrets that the changing of the pulleys and belts of his office from overhead to the basement of his building pleases his enemy, F. W. Stackpole. A Christian should get above revenge, not alone for his own sake, but because it brings a reproach upon the church he represents.

A bill now before the Kansas legislature will help out the poor liar of a newspaper man if it passes. It provides that if a paper libels you, you can sue for only $100 unless you can show an actual damage in dollars and cents beyond that amount. Again, you are cut out entirely if the newspaper retracts the libel. At Holton a mob of 1,000 people started out to smash joints the other day. One was anihilated during the progress of which the others loaded up their wet goods and left town.

Topeka is now as jointless as an oyster, sixty saloons having quit the town the result of the hatchet army being 2,000 strong. Is the hatchet the implement with which to regulate? At Osage City there was a quarrel in the colored Babtist church. One faction pulled out and started to build a new church. When half members who had staid with the old church, turned out with hatchets and tore the new church down. Burglars at Mansfield, Ohio, tied up a family the other night and then tortured the members into telling where the money was concealed in the house by burning matches against their toes.

$450 was secured. The man was suspicious of banks. After this he will be suspicious of burglars. Rev. Sheldon has written a new book called "The Devil's It tells of a preacher who worked in the slums of a city for ten years accomplishing nothing on account of saloons and other dens of vice.

The devil visits him and makes fun of him and he is so discouraged he drops dead. Corporations have troubles of their own. A Leavenworth man wants $25,000 from the Missouri Pacific because he lost both feet while stealing a ride. Another man in the same town wants $10,000 because he was hurt while being thrust from the train for not paying his fare. Don't starve your calves in Order to sell your cream to the creamery.

Uncle John Shutt says that he has experimented for some time and that skimmed milk mixed with prairie hay tea will raise fine fat calves. Here is a remedy that stands to reason and is well worth trying. caa approach It ia eScisacy ii.