Garnett Journal from Garnett, Kansas • Page 5

ALt OVER THE COUNTY. PERSOHAL. E. E. HASTEBUAN, OasMer 0.

Q. G5A1TPLEB, President. Ittterestittg Items Culled from the Various Papers Published In the Different Portions of the County. Bank Ol COLONY FREE PRESS. Harrry Rhodes returned this week from Emporia, where he has been attending echool.

Mrs. Adam? and Mrs. Bell, sisters of Mrs. Joe Lewis, both of Garnett, are visiting here this week. Judge Foster Against Expansion.

That all men are created equal, tht they are endowed with certain inalienable rights, among which are life, liberty and Hie pursuit of happiness; that all governments derive their jast powera from the consent of the governed, are fundamental principles of democracy, "The divine rights of kings" is a humbug long since exploded. That right, is a usurped power, and somewhere in the line of ancestry, this kingly power was secured by violence or robbery. It is held, not by the consent of the people and every people governed by an hered-ltar' ruler have the natural right to re claim sovereignty for themselves. Every people have the born right to a voice in their the choice of their rulers. My sympathy goes out to every people who raise the standard of revolt against monarchial government in the intere of government by the people; and I care not whether that monarchial government be good or bad.

All monarchial governments are bad in principle if not in fact. So, when the people of Cuba and the Phillippine islands revolt Now open for the transaction of business in the banking office of the First National Bank. A Regular Banking Business Transacted in all Branches. DIRECTORS C. Q.

CHANDLER. W. S. WOODS. W.

H. SLOAM. E. E. MASTERMAN.

IENNIE MASTERMAN. lJo OIL Li KIXCAID DISPATCH. VVa3h Routzong was beaten by one vote for police judge of Oronogo, Missouri. Mrs. J.

H. Carroll is visiting relative3 and old friends at VVarrensburg, Mo. The Garnett Eagle is trying to connect J. A. Ramsey to the tail end of our anti-Brown Johnson boom.

Oar files fail to show that the Dispatch was e'er a Ramsey sympathizer, and his methods are not our methods, consequently there cin be no common bond of unity between us'. The u3h gang, which he recently scored in print, might have deserved a roast at the hands of Rimsey, but the medium through which it was mide should have been some respectable Republican paper instead of a rabid opposition sheet like the Kansas City Times. In employing the instruments of the opposition for his attack, Mr. Ramsey made a fatal blunder and placed himself, as it were, with the opposition and he ceased to be a republican, and the weight it will have if. any.

will be credited to deino- J. VV. S'lL-Ids of Kansas City, passed through here Monday returning to his horns. He has been spending several months at Westphalia while recovering from the effects of an accident but thinks he will be able to attend to business again soon. Henry Setter left Tuesday for Pueblo, Colorado.

Hh sister, Mrs. Anna White lives there and brother Herman at Wal-senbnrg, and Henry expects to make Colorado his future home. He is a worthy young man and will no doubt find employment that suits him. Resolutions. At a communication of Delphain Lodge, No.

44, A. F. A. the following preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted. "Whereas, It is but just that a fitting recognition of his many virtues should be had, therefore be it resolyed by Delphain Lodge No.

44, of ancient free and accented Masons, that while we bow with humble submission to the will of the most high, we do not the less mourn for our brother who has been taken from us. Resolved, That in the death of James Knight this lodge lamentes the loss of a brother who was ever ready to proffer the hand of aid and the voice of sympathy to the needy and distressed of the fraternity active member of this society, whose utmost endeavors were exerted for its welfare and prosperity, a friend and companion who was dear to us all, a citizen whose upright and noble life was a standard of emulation to his fellows. Resolved, That the heartfelt sympathy of this lodge be extended to his family in their affliction. Resolved, That these resolutions be spread upon the records of the lodge, and a copy therefore be transmitted to the family of our deceased brother and to each of the newspapers of Garnett. C.

E. Glass G. T. Hutchison Com. J.

B. Thornton The Lecture Course for 1899-1900. Shall there be a course for 1899-1900? Yes certainly! Nobody wants the good work dropped now. Then it is not to early to begin to plan for it. In fact if we want a strong one we must begin at once.

Last year on account of the delayed ticket sales the management were not able INSURANCE AGENT REAL ESTATE AGENT, AND NOTARY PUBLIC. DRAWS DEEDS AND MORTGAGES, TAKES ACKNOWLEDGMENTS. LOANS MONEY ON REAL ESTATE, SECURITY IN SUMS OP $300 AND UPWARDS. J. B.

Cox went to Chanute, Tuesday, on business. Mrs. Ro3a Barber returned home from Topeka, Friday. Prof. JMyera made a trip to Iola, Satar-' day, to visit friends.

D. L. Jones made a professional visit to Iola, Wednesday. Charley Lewis went to Yates Center, Tuesday, on business. Mrs.

Bush went to Richmond, Saturday to visit a few days. George Teflt and Billy Worden went to Kansas City, Wednesday. Chas. McCrum left Sunday on a visit to Kansas City and Topeka. Mrs.

Foster Murdock returned Saturday from a business visit to Iola. Mrs. Lock of Buffalo, is visiting her siter, Mrs. Dr. Douglass, this week.

Cephus McEwen of Chillocothe, visited his parents, Friday and Saturday. Mrs. A. C. Messenger went to Topeka.

Tuesday, to attend a Missionary meeting. Mra. L. M. Shrake returned Tuesday from a visit with relatives at Butler, Mo.

Clarence Holcomb spent the past week in Kansas City, and returned home Sunday. Dr. Lindsay made a trip to Westphalia, Sunday, for consultation with Dr. Simmons. Mrs.

Ada Bowman returned Sunday to Neodejha, where she is employed as a nurse. Mrs. Tracey ot Mont Ida, arrived Wednesday, to visit her friend Mrs. J. S.

Mason. Mis Anna Doll went to Osawatomie, Monday, where she has a position in the asylum. Father Tump went to Westphalia, Tuesdaj', to attend an annual meeting of conference. Mrs. Ben Lamasney of Olathe, visited her parents.

Mr and Mrs. Chas. Stewart, this week. Mr. and Mrs.

Orin Walston of Cadmus, Linn county, visited friends here the past week. R. T. Wood of Emporia, visited his uncle J. B.

Wood and family of this city over Sunday. Charlie Rogers and Walter Hunt returned Wednesday from visiting friends at Kansas City. Mrs. J. S.

Huhn of Marne, Iowa, arrived Tuesday, to visit her daughter, Mrs. Frank Herbert. KIRK BLOCK, GARNETT, ed against the Spanish crown, I was an active sympathizer in the success of their cause. Every republic established among the nations of the earth strengthens and vindicates the government of the people by and for themselves; and we may hope that somewhere in the dim future there will cornea time when thrones and crowns and scepters will be unknown As a people we were shoe'eed at the cruelty imposed on the Cubans by the Spanish government. The sufferings by the reconcentrados, dying from hunger and disease was a shock to common humanity.

It was ostensibl' these wrongs that impelled our government to forcibly interfere between the Spanish crown and her colonies; but a deeper feeling, though populum. There are two ways to tight obnoxious party leaders, one, by fighting them from the inside and the other bv going outside of the party. The former is the more effective and does not reflect on ones republicanism, yet Mr. Ramsey, from choice or necessity, chose the Lo SEWEILL Real Estate and Merchandise Broker BUYS and SELLS Farms, City Property and Merchandise. General Fxehange Business a Specialty.

Real Estate and Chattle Loans. Office 1st Room over Bank of Commerce. little expressed, was the recognized right of all people to self-government. This feeling applied equally to the Cubans and the Filipinos, both struggling against a hereditary ruler and ages of oppression. WESTPHALIA TIMES.

The orchestra has announced a grand ball for Monday evening, May 1st. Those who attend are p.ertflin tn have a cood We declared to the world that our interference was not self-aggrandizement or for territory, but was actuated by the highest sentiments- of humanity. It was KANSAS. GARNETT, to relieve a people dying from hunger and disease, and we appealed to the world to witness the sincerity of our motives. Thu3 it was that other nations First Published in the Garnett Journal April 21, 1899.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. First Published in the Garnett Journal April 14, 1899.) SHERIFF'S SALE. looking on with unfriendly eyes at our to sign for any attractions until very late in the season. For that reason we lost some that we hoped to get. STATE OF KANSAS, Anderson County 83.

STATE OF KANSAS, Anderson County. S3- tj time. Allan has been teaching in the Maple Grove district, closed his school last Friday and the patrons speak highly of his success. Charley Gorman and Miss Katie Glen-non, a popular couple in the Mineral Point neighborhood, were married last Tuesday and have the best wishes of their many friends. The new creamery company has applied for a charter and will be known as the Westphalia Creamery Company, and the officers are J.

E. Stevenson, president; Win. Eickholt, vice-president; W. L. Cayot, secretary and treasurer.

The new machinery, ineln the I itte3t approved separator and e.lmr have been i e. i Mrs. W. L. TJpham went to Greeley, The Redpath Bureau held a date for Walter S.

Green, Executor 1 In the District court for said county. Sunday, to visit her sister, Mrs. Robert thirty days for ua earlier in the season and then because we could not Elizabeth J. Durham, Tlain-' tiff. vs.

interference in the affairs of another people, especially Austria and France were placed at a disadvantage, though distrusting our sincerity. But while our patriotic people were glorifying the achievements at Manila, which placed ua among the great naval powers of the world, there was another element at work on a more material and mercenary line; it was that element that put-! trade and commerce above the national honor. Homer F. Durham, Defend make a contract sold it to another club. When later we were in a ant.

and Trustee of the estate of Jas. W. Randall, deceased, Plaintiff, vs. Emaline M. Scovillt, Frank M.

Scoville and his wife, Flora B. Scoville, Elizabeth Pickett, daughter of Margarett Johnson, formerly Margarett Scoville, deceased, Elizabeth Powers and her husband, Joseph Powers, Chas, Bower and S. Axtell, Defendants. position to make a contract the first class attractions had mostly been Said defendant Homer F. Durham will take notice thpt he has been sued in the above named court for upon the petition of said plaintiff asking for divorce and the custody and control of her minor child which petition is now on file in the office of the clerk of said court and you must answer said petition on or before the second Gear who is quite ill.

Mrs. Ellen Downing of.Joy, 111., visited at J. A. Gilmore's last week and re-tvrned home Friday. Mrs.

Orin Masters returned home from Kansas City, Friday, where she went to buy goods for the store. Miss Carrie Russell who his been visiting for several month's at W. F. NeftV returned home Wednesday. Miss Nellie Sweeney of Burlington, who has been visiting at Conway Marshall's, returned home Tuesday.

engaged. If a sufficient number of tickets are subscribed for this year Bv virtue of an order of sale to me direct by June 15th to guarantee the ed and delivered, issued out of the Fourth Judicial District couit of ihe state of Kansas, sitting in and for Anderson county, in said state, I will, on oruereu aim win arrive in a iuvv uays. We predict this interprfae a Hncqeaa frotn. the first. GREELEY GRAPniC.

Miss Birdie Pain of Leaven is yisiting at R. G. Blunts. W. G.

Roth and Ed Keezel have dav of June, A. D. 1S99, or said petition will be taken as true, and judgment for plaintiff in said action for divorce and custody of her minor child will be rendered accordingly. M. Reddington and Noah L.

Bowman, Attorneys for Plaintiff. MONDAY the 15th DAY or MAY, A. D. 1899, at 2 o'clock P. M.

of said day, at the Court course the management can sign five as good attractions as the American platform has to offer. The annual meeting of the club will be held at the Congregational church at 8 p. Tuesday May 9th. Every ticket holder should be present and the work should be House door in the city of Garnett the Bennie Knight who was called here by the death of his father, James Knight returned to Kansas City, Wednesday. Rev.

Dr. Maple of Kansas City, came bought W. C. Lyon's interest in the Rupp There was in the tobacco, sugar, hemp and tropical fruits of those" islands. The administration, which up to that time had only conceived that we needed a naval station in those far-distant islands, caught the swell of this trade element, and was carried away by it.

The sequel is brief. Our brave soldiers are offering their lives.and performing deeds of valor in the jungles and swamp3 of thqse islands in an unholy war of conquest against a rude and unlettered people with whom we had no quarrel, and whom we had encouraged to believe we were their allies and friends in "their strugglt for independence. It is a war county and state aforesaid, offer at public and Lyon's store building. sale and sell to tne Highest Didder lor casn in hand, all the right, title and interest of August Rosner has accepted a position as plerk in IJ Painter's store. First Published in the Gabnett Journal April 21, 1899, SHERIFF'S SALE.

STATE OF KANSAS, 1 Anderson County. Tollie Bump sawing gun stalks for the above-named defendants in and to tne following described real property, to-wit: All of the north west quarter (i) west of the Southern Kansas Railroad track and north of the St. Louis and Emporia Railroad track, pushed immediately following that meeting to secure the strongest possible course for 1899-1900. Mary L. Birckhead, Plaintiff) the Winchester Gun company.

For Sale. XT ,820. vs. Giffard McAfee. Ruth Mc- in section No.

six (6) township No. twenty-three (23) of range No. nineteen (19) in Anderson county, Kansas, beinp seventy- A fine Jersey cow giving milk. See J. S.

McCartney or J. 0. Osborne Alee. A. B.

McAfee, administrator of the estate of John McAfee, deceased, George W. seven (77) acres. stultifying our high professions made at Said Dropertv to be sold as the property about her it I am not at home. H. Osborne.

of the above-named defendants. he beginning, and not justified by the First Published in the Garnktt Journal April 28. 1S99. PUBLICATION NOTICE. STATE OP KANSAS, Anderson County, Hugo, John Scheas, Elizabeth Scheas.

BDillie. Scvllis Dillie. principles of which our government "is down Tuesday, to perform the ceremony of Frank Rockwell and Ella Graham. Lu Groll was over from Osawatomie, last week and returned there Sunday. He has a position in the Missouri Pacific shops.

Mrs. Joe Rmdall of Cherry vale, returned home Sunday, after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Budden of this city. Charley Wadley went to Kansas City, the latter part of the week to receive medical treatment at the Missouri Pao-cific hospital.

Mrs. C. Darall and child who have been visiting several weeks at S. Durall's retumel itunlay their home at Kansas City Friday. Charley Marshall who has lately been P.

E. Keekey, Sheriff. A. P. Farrts, Under Sheriff.

Sheriff's office, Garnett April 12, The McKinley and Heliker In "ashioned, and contrary to th. traditions vestment company, a Defendants. In the District court for said county 1899. N. L.

Bowman, which cluster, around our history. 4 Attorney for Plaintiff. These people can never become a Hattie Curry, Plaintiff, vs. Thos. Curry, Defendant.

horaogene us part of our population. By virti.e of an order of sale to me directed and delivered, issued out of the Fourth Judicial District court of the state of Kansas, sitting in and for Anderson county, in said state, I will, on MONDAY the 22th DAY or MAY, They have conceived the vital spark of Said defendant. TBos. Cuny, "will take FINE NORMAN STALLION. L.

L. Day has just returned from Kansas City, where he learned everything new in the art of horseshoeing. He is up-to-date on driving fyor ses and makes a specialty of that clas. Give him a trial and he guarantees that you will be entirely satisfied. Fifth Avenue est of railroad.

liberty and independent government for themselves, and will fight as the Amer notice that he has been sued in the above named court for upon the petition of plaintiff filed in the office of the clerk of said A. D. 1899, ican colonies jught for their indepen at 11 o'clock A. M. of said day, at the Court court asking for a decree of divorce and the custody of her minor child and that the following property.

in Anderson county. dence. We do not want the.n or their Elouse door in the city of Garnett in the county and state aforesaid, offer at public Kansas, be awarded to plaintiff, to-wit employed at the Topeka asylum, came Lots No. 6 and 7 in block No. 42 in city of sale and sell to the highest bidder, lor casn in hand, all the right, title and interest of territory, and it arould be a misfortune financially, politically and socially tn undertake the wernnunt of th fr off and unwilling people.

The lives of Garnett, and that said defendant be exclud the above-named defendants in and to the ed from any right title or interest in said property or any part thereof, and must ollowinK described real property, to-wit: answer the petition filed therein by said the brave Kansans who have won im- Beginning at the south west corner of lot thirteen (13) in block thirty-five (35) in the city of Garnett. Kansas, thence run east glory in thw war are more plaintiff on or before the second day of June A. 1899, or said petition will be' taken as true, and judgment for plaintiff in said valuable than the whole Malay archipel action as in her petition asked will be ago with ts stranger and semi-civilized twenty-two and one-hair leet (TZi) inence run north fortv-seven feet (47) thence run east ten and one-half feet (10i) thence run north ninety-three feet (93) thence west thirty-three feet (33) thence south one hundred and forty feet (140) to place of inhabitants. I believe the majority of thi people of this country are opposed to granted accordingly. M.

Reddington and Noah L. Bowman, Attorneys for Plaintiff. i Obituary. John Bell was born in Lisburn county of Down, Ireland, March 20 1815, and died of pneumonia at his. home about five miles east of Garnett, Kansas, April 13, 1899, after a short and severe sickness.

Mr. Bell was married to Jane Maokey of Lisburn, the same county October 1837. He emigrated to America in 1848, and resided in New York City, for two and returned to Ireland, in 1850. He came back aain to America in 1853 with all his family, and lived in New York for five years. He then emigrated to Burlington, Iowa, in 1857.

whero he resided for some nine ho ne Friday, having finished his engagement there. Mr. an I Mrs. Oliver Brunson went to Gieeley, Monday, where Oliver delivered an address to the graduating class of the Greeley High school. Mr.

Freeniont Kirk, the youngest brother of L. K. Kirk of this city, visited the family over Sunday, returning Monday to his home at Strong City. Mrs. Perry L.

Everline and children, of Osawatomie, visited Mrs. N. Everline and family, Friday, and went to Chanute, Saturday, to visit her paienta. Mr. J.

F. Kirk and daughter Mattie, of Chase county, and Miss Lelia Kirk of Wellsviile, arrived Saturday to visit their relatives, L. K. Kirk and family of the permanent annexation of these orien" Said Dropertv to be sold as the property tal islands, and it is time the voice of the TFirst Published in the Garnett Journal of the above-named defendants. people was heard on this subject C.

Prince Imperial April 28, 1899. G. Foster, in Topeka Capital. SHERIFF'S SALE. P.

E. Keeney, Sheriff. A. P. Farris, Under Sheriff.

Sheriff's office, Garnett, April 12, Will make the season of 1899 STATE OF KANSAS, ANDERSON COUNTT, ss 1899. J. E. Maxwell, Action of Post 180 G. A.

R. on the at Tefft's Livery Barn, Garnett, Attorney for Plaintiff. Death of Christian Rebstock. Once more one of our comrades has been hNo. 3,861.

from April 1st to July 1st. detailed by oor King and Commander in Donna M. Shields, Plaintiff vs. Lizzie J. Baird, Raymond Uaird, minor 9 years of age Wayne A.

Baird, a minor 3 years of age, Geo. W.Iier, Receiver of the Bank of Garnett The Bank of Garaett and Thos Bowles, defendants. DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE. or ten He came to Garnett, Anderson county, Kansas, in 1S66. His wife died in 1S72.

He had nine this city. Mr. and J. M. Young of Jackson, Chief to come up higher.

When our roll is called the name of Christian Rebstock will be missing. He died April 10th, 1899, and was buried in the Garnett cemelry, April 12, 1S99, according to the service of the Grand Army. PRINCE IMPERIAL is a dark bav, left Saturday for Lawrence and Lecomp- children bv this wife, of which the Bv virtue of an order of sale to me direct weighs 1,850 pounds and has very fine style and action. He took the first premium and sweepstakes at the Anderson county oldest is George, of Council Bluffs, Town. Four of these children are ed and delivered, issued out of the Fourth Judicial District court of the state or Kan tm, to visit relatives, after which they will make an extended visit in Illinois aud other points cast.

Misses Lou and Matie Tillson came fair in 1807. Prince Imperial was foaled sas. sittmff in and for Anderson county, Julv 6. 1887. bred bv C.

H. Hinkey, of dead. He was married again to Mrs Livingston county, Illinois, sirea oy. said state, I will, on MONDAY the 29th DAY or MAY, A. D.

1809, 4,593, dam Lisette Paducah Tally Duston in 1877, there were no children as the fruit of the second 11,792. at 2 o'clock t. m. of said day. at the marriasre.

He united with the Pres court house door the city of Gar bvterian church in his native land nett in the county and state aforesaid, offer at public sale and sell to the highest and in his earlv life, and from that One by one the leaves fall withering to the grounds, one by one the members of the Grand Army pass from time to eternity and soon the Grand Army will be a relic of the past. Comrade Rebstock as a soldier was brave and faithful, loyal as a citizen and kind as a neighbor. We deeply mourn his I033 and as a token of respect we ask that a copy of these resolutions be spread on the minutes of the Post and a copy be presented to family of our deceased comrade. R. L.

Row) J. L. Kebcheval Com. Wm. VessJ TERMS.

$8X0 to insure living colt. time un to his death he had been a bidder, for cash in hand, all the right, title and interest of the above-named defendants member of that church. He has thirty-three grand -children and nine- down from Topeka, Sunday, to attend the funeral of Jamea Knight, their uncle. Miss Lou returned Tuesday to complete the year's work in thacity schools. Dr.

Simmons, J. F. Bierly, W.L.Cayot, H. VanSlyke, John Ly tie. Mot Wei3dor-fer, W.

E. Mitchell, E. W. Winn, Jacob Hatton, M. G.Gooton and J.F.

Seemis of Westphalia, attended a Masonic supper held at this place Thursday night. John L. McEvoy of Harris, was in town Monday returning from Council Grove, where he went with a shipment of cattle that he wintered at Harris for in and to the following described real property to-wit: The south half (i) and the north west Quarter of the south east quarter teen cnuaren living. (1) of section thirty-six (36). township The funeral services were held at twenty (20) of range nineteen (19) In Ander CONTRACT.

Anv nerson selling or tradine mare be the home at 10 a. m.t on Saturday son county. Kansas. J. Ml LEY PATTERSON.

NO. 21,142.) The fine, large, imbred Hambletonian Stallion, J. Mlley Patterson, will make the season of 1S99, commencing April 10th and ending July 15th, as follows: Mondays and Tuesdays of each week at my farm 8 miles east of Garnett. Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays of each week at Fifih Avenue livery barn, Garnett. J.

C. Warkock, Owner. Said property to be sold as the property April 15th, and were conducted by of the above-named defendants. P. E.

Keen et. Sheriff. the Rev. James Stickel ot Uamett. fore sne is known to be with foal shall pay full insurance.

Care will be taken to prevent accidents, but will not be responsible By A- P. Farets, Under Sheriff He spoke to the people from Psalm Kansas, April I should any occur. Sheriff's Office, Garnett, 21st.lS09. Wonted. A middle aged woman as housekeeper.

Good place for right party. L. L. Day. City." 90:12, "So teach us to number, our days, that we may apply our hearts C.

MEMRECK. Foster and McDonald of Kansas City. They were sold to a party at Abilene. K. Lu iSOWXlV, Attorney for Plaintiff in care 01 juect akow.

unto wisdom. j.jv.