The Independence Republican from Independence, Kansas • 3

Lzniznzin V. L. Goodrich and G. B. Kellems loft this morning for Melvern, Kansas, where they begin a revival meeting to morrow.

Mis.s Edna Mathews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mathews, was quiet ly married at the homo of her parents Sun "lay to Mr. Carlos Craft of Kansas City Kansas. Botf ell Sfotert GRAND OPENING (ft JtSr- FARM LOANS.

Sevan Per Uent Interest pavatle au-nually. Partial Pavmenw. HUMPHREY BRIDE, Salt ovta 7ooJtt SEPTEMBER 27 and 28th. EXTEND A WELCOME TO ALL. EAST MAIN STREET, Bank's Building.

UARKEL PETTET, IDC3DDDQDD UZJOEZJOEZDEDU PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS. 3 to 5 p. Office Phone No. 16. Residence, 20.

mm mis. 0 jo If straws show which way the threshing machine is pointed a causal observer could glean a whole lot of inferences at the republican rally held a'. Gjis park last Saturday night when Prof. L. M.

(HENRY BADEN, THE LEADING DEALERS DRY GOODs, GROCER ES, BOOTS and SHOEs. Knowles, of Peabody, and Hon. E. Hoch of Marion, addressed the people A more orderly and deeply interested audience is rawly accorded political DECLINING CHAIR SAHS DAILY TO KANSAS CITY WHERE DIRECT CONNECTION la made for all PoiuU NORTH ND KAST. F.

E. COLYER, Agent." speakers, but there was 'food for thought OBITUARIES. Fokemax Pluneas Foreman died Sunday evening about leu o'clock. Deceased was 44 years of ago and tiuinitr-ried Ho had lived with his parents who are both quite old and feeble. The dread disease consumption has but claimed another victim.

Sheakkk. Daniel Shearer died of consumption at the homo of his mother nine miles west of town Sunday, -Sept. 17th. Me was a bright voting man, and a promising teacher and was loved by all who knew him. The funeral was conducted by Kev.

S. S. Estey and the burial took place at the Quaker ceui elery in that neighborhood. Jackson. Rose Jackson, wife of James Jackson living nine miles south of the city died at eight o'clock Wednesday evening of peritonitis, she was 28 years old and left five children, the youngest an ilifant but a few days old.

The funeral took place at 10 a. m. yesterday, conducted by Elder Jones, with as each speaker iu his turn treated the political issues of the day in a most mas terly au forcible manner, Prof. Knowles is an interesting speaker and he didnt'do a thing to Col. Bryan, further than re view his "war" record, which we all know 0 to be above reproach.

His rich encon (US iums on the obliquious Billy was all right Whew! Wo have a $100,000 hotel on nunon AVhnt unit? and when he touched on thespiiit of 'em pire' he gave it such a hard lick (and didn't wobble a bio either) that the crown fell otf aud was lost amid the applause. Editor Hoch is a success as a political INDEPENDENCE KANSAS. Bom Talbot To Mr. and Mrs. Harry Talbot, a.

sou, Sept. 17th 1900. The three banks in this city hold on speaker, as well as iu newspaper work he is a leading spirit of the republican press deposit considerably over a half million in Kansas aud no man knows the trend of political affairs better than he does. burial at the Harrisouville cemetery. List of Jurors.

The list of jurors for the November term of court was drawn today. The names are as follows: keoulaii. He paid allowing iribuie to the present OFFICE HOURS, 11 to 12 a. ni. 1:30 to 3 p.

jgUfftCtt AND of dollars. G. T. Guernsey has purchased the Mrs. Uavanaugh property ou east Myrtle street.

Dr. Boil well is building a handsome residence on the old L.T.Stephenson property ou South Third street. administration and spoke enthusiastically and hopefully of a continuance of the same, policy which has made this a great nation, a party whose principles does not undergo a change every four years. It is to be hop.dtuat Editor Hoch will keep right ou dosing the opposition out of his proverbial "iilack Bottle" from now until election. Young man goi.ig to cast your first Crushed to earth will rise again," und you can put an S.

fcM." suit through all the wear ami tear possible, and it will always "come up smiling," as it were. It never loses that trace of erace and dignity, he heritage of the truly genteel garment. So'd by Ed Bushnell, Fawncreek township Elsie Karfman, Cherokee W. D. Wbelcbel, Louisberg, Ed Quinn, Sycamore J.

M. Thompson, Cherokee S. L. Perkins, Sycamore W. D.

Gault, Independence City, Isaac nobson, Rutland township, D. Meagher Rutland W. S. Noel, Parker John Shile Fawncreek E. C.

Bush Independence city, special. J. C. McCarty Rutland township E. P.

Greer, Sycamore George Hancock, Louisberg W. A. Bryant, Caney Robert Carson, Sycamore Zack Webb, Caney Ed Stanley, Independence J. II. Snyder, Drum creek J.

B. Pickler, Independence Andy Wright, Liberty G. E. Cox, Louisberg O. Gillespie Milton Davis Cherokee James Wood, Louisberg The largest and most enthusiastic rally held in thrs city was held last night at Gas Park, headquarters for the republican club.

The event that brought so many people together was the visit of Gov. W. E. Stanley and other Mis-tinguished visitors among whom were Col. Harris and Joe Critchfiekl who were listened to with eager interest by the imense throng without showing the least 6igns of growing weary.

Notwithstanding the fact that Gov. Stanley had addressed an audience tnat afternoon at Blower's grove near Bolton, he showed no signs of fatigue, but pulled his coat and went at 'the issues' with a 7igor and zeal equal to the occasion. vote; did you listen lo Gov. Stanley's speech? If you did'ut you ought to. The Drum Corps, the Flambeau club, and the Young Ladie's Glee club were all in evidence at the republican rally last night and added Beauty, Brilliancy and inspiration to the occasion Our icilliuers havt all returned from the eastern market, where they went to purchase their new 'stock of goods and now they are all busily engaged con s'ructing "dreams" of hats and of bonnets for their fall openings.

We forgot to mention in our last issue the arrival of a young Workman at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Underwood. His arrival occurred on the 10 of September, and his advent was a most welcome one.

He was duly installed inside watch in the D. of II. and as soon as he reaches his majority will be "shown" the A. O. U.

W. goat and initiated into the mysteries of that order. He says count another vote for McKinley. The Powell sisters are now pleasantly located in their new millinery store, in the Bank's building. Their stock is stylish and up to date, and you will bo courteous treated it you call.

Sec their ad COAL FEED The sentiments which he uttered on the question ot expansion, und the tribute he paid to the flag was both eloquent mid inspiring and every patriot heart was gladdened by the inspiring words ot our wise and good governor. The people J. J. Price, Independence city, Gei. Oaks, Caney township, C.

E. Roberts, Fawn Creek HAY AND -AT A. Brinkmans Aaron Midkiff, Sycamore Sorvices at the Congregational church of Kansas want no better man at the head of stale than Gov. W. Stanley, both morning and evening tomorrow, Vote for him.

ho will maintain the credit of the state. by the pastor, Rev. Ira Holbrook Better Hurry and Subscribe. 2g Cents 'TillJanuary 1st 1901..