The Oskaloosa Independent from Oskaloosa, Kansas • Page 5

Mareued, on Tuesday, March 4 Mrs. Rabt Davison has beea sick Tom and Dean Shaw have engag Don't forget to rote for the poor Club Notes. The St. Patrick's Club met with For Good Laundry Work apply to Wesley Huadkstoa, for Anitrican Laundry, Topeka. Laundry collected Mondays and Tuesdays, aad returned Friday evening and delivered.

Wesloy Huddleston, Aent. Publislied Ever Friday. Iyu2. at 7 o'clock p. m.

at tha home of the bride near Oskaloosa, Mr. John Meredith and Miss Ethie Wray, both of Oskaloosa. Judge Dick pronouncing the beatiti ful and impressive ceremonv. Af ter a few strains of the weddin march, played by Miss Mary Mach ieis, the happy pair entered the beautifully decorated parlor, accompanied by Miss Eva Wise. After the ceremony the merry party partook of a bountiful repast.

The members of the bride's family were all present except Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Perry of Idaho Springs, and Mrs.

Lincoln Wray and two children, the latter heing afflicted with the mumps. The father, mother, sister and four brothers of the groom, together with a very few of the intimate friends of the contracting parties. While all were enjoying themselves the door opened and a delegation of the Woodmen lodge entered and called for the bride and groom, and after a few appropriate remarks by Charles Golden a handsome rocking-chair was presented to the bride. Then Mr. and Mrs.

Wm. Meredith were called for and a nice rocker was pre sented to them by the same party. We noticed a large extension table filled with valuable and useful pres ents, which will be greatly cherish- lsed and the donors lovingly remem bered. Mr. and Mrs.

Meredith will be at heme to their manv friends on the C. B. Wray farm, just west of McLouth. May success and hap piness attend them through a long life, and may the community in which they reside be the better by their having lived in it, is the wish of the writer. G.

M. Woodhead. If vou want to buv or sell a farm. see M. L.

Critchfield. 3t. Annual Meetinjj of 31. E. Church.

Owing to the revival meeting we were not able to arrange for the social and business meeting which we hold each year on the "Wednes day preceding the meeting of Con ference and have postponed it until next Monday. On that day, at 3 p. m. we request all the members of the church to meet at the church for the purpose of transacting any business that may come before them, including the election of a board of trustees. Ail societies and boards connected with the church will be expected to make complete reports of the past year's work.

Plans for the future will also be dis cussed. After the business is dis posed of a short time will be spent in social intercourse during which time the ladies of the church will serve refreshments. Let every member of the church who can possibly do so manifest his interest in the business affairs of the church and his friendly feeling toward his fellow church members bv attending this meeting. Be there promptly at 3 o'clock. Tnos.

McConnell. Morrow has the celebrated White Loaf Flour the best in the mark et. Try it. Xow going on at the- 1 B. Hexdeksox, DENTIST, OSKALOOSA, KANSAS.

Office, Southweat of Public Square. kgh Tito fca For Hozs and Poultry. Clear, fresh water for little well as Lie; hoes. A barrel water will supply 100 hopes for 12 houis. Saves Time, Labor and Disease.

Makes more pork with less corn. "Will for itself in a little while. A Water Valve and Iron Troog-h, latkst improved, all complete, for only $3.50. Or the Valve alone, to work on your old wood trough, for Satisfaction absolute guaranteed or your money refunded. 31.

F. HUGHES, Lawrence, Kas. Sole Agent for Jefferson County. First published in the Okaloosa Indepen dent, Marca mnj.j Guardian's Notice of Hearing' of Petition to Sell Ileal Estate. Notice is hereby gives Blanche Gillhaiu and Kramert Gillbam that Brittie TayKir, Guardian of aid Blanche Gillham and Em-mert Gill ham, minor heir of Maria Huddleston, deceased, did on the sixth (6th; day of March.

A. D. 1901. file my petition iu the 1'robate Court oi Jefferson county, Mate or Kansas, pravine that I may be authorized and empowered to sell the following de scribed real estate of said minors, mnjj and situate in tha City of Oskaloosa proper, in Jefferson county. Kansas, to-wit: i he north twenty-two (-'-') reet ana iu inches of lot So.

three i3), in block seven i7i, in the City Oskaloosa proper. Ana saia petition win te neara at me of fice of the Probate Judre in Oskalooa, in. said county, on the twenty-fourth (24) day of March, A. D. 1W2, at Ua (10) o'clock a.

m. Of said day. BK1T Tit TAILOR, It. Guardian. Public Sale I will offer at Tublic Sale at my farm 2 miles southwest of Williamstown and 4 miles southeast of Terry on Wednesday, March 12, 1902, beginning at 10 o'clock a.

the following property, to-wit: 7 head Horses and Mules, 1 Span 4- yar-old Males, 1 JSpan 3-year-old Mules, 1 Horse, 5 years old, 1 Horse Colt, 2 years old, 1 Uule Colt, 1 year old; ltf Head of Milch Cows: 1 Hereford Ball; 7 Head of Calves; 12 Head of Hogs; 7 Shoata, weight about 125 pounds each; a Sows with pig; 2 lnorougnDreu cne-ter Whit Sows. 1 Sulky Plow, nearly new; 1 Disc Harrow, nearly new; 2 Cultivators; 1 Mower; 1 Corn Plauter; 1 Harrow; 1 Monitor; 1 Lister; 1 Corn Drill; 1 Stirring Plow; 1 Stump How; 2 Farm Wagons; 1 Corn Sheller; 1 Buggy; 2 Sets Work Harness; 1 Set Single Harness; 1 Hay Rack; 2D0 Burr Oak Posts; 150 Walnut Posts; 3 Tons Timothy Hay; 12 Tons Clovtr Hay; 600 or 700 bushels of Corn; 7,000 feet of Native Lumber. And other articles too numerous to meation. Terms of Sale. 9 months' time on all sums over $10 with approved security, with 7 per cent, interest from date; all sums of 10 and uuder, cash in hand 3 per cent, discount for cash.

No property to be removed nntll satisfactorily settled for. CHA.S. GRAMSE. E. D.

Metzoer, Auctioneer. Your Life timeto Buy KANSAS. time for Teachers whose Ti. 11 SOUll. J.l win iMeyar- the past week with jaundice.

Mr. A. M. Fa wcett has comeback from Ness county and is staying with Tom Dennis on the farm for a time. Miss Schriver was accompanied home from Topeka by her mother, who came from Manhattan to attend the Nordica concert.

Call 'phone No. 9 when you want anything in the grocery line. Jake W. Pottorf has bought the 40-acre farm of Henry Jarrett, northeast of town, a part of the old Lvon farm now owned bv W. A.

Johnson. Rooms for rent. Enouire of Mrs. M. E.

Wiley, Oskaloosa. The Methodist annual conference will be held at Washington, Kan. next week, and Rev. Mr. McConnell will leave for that place next Tues day morning.

Get you a nice Easter suit of H. F. Nothdorf. Prices from $12 up. P.

Machieis has put in a $250 harness-sewing machine, with latest-improved attachments a very fine machine and great addition to his shop facilities. Five cents a quart for good cran berries at Hamilton's. This office was favored with a call ast week by Engineer J. M. Meade, of the Santa Fe, Topeka.

Mr. and Mrs. Meade are old-time friends of the editor of the Independent. The Mail and Breeze and the In dependent, both one year for $2. The election board for next Tues day's special election, as selected by Trustee Hofmann, is as follows: Judges, W.

E. Conwell, Walter Clark, J. C. Blevins, clerks, A. B.

Clarke, Curtis Patrick. For Sale. A fine 3-year-old jack, large-boned, 14 hands high. Nim Trapp, Oskaloosa. Mrs.

Lou Evans and children left the first of the week for Washington state, where her parents live, whom she will visit and later join her husband, who is at work about 50 miles from her parents' home. For Sale. 15 to 20 tons of hay; 4 miles southwest of Oskaloosa. Adolph Gramse. Engineer J.

M. Meade of the Santa Fe and his assistants, Con Buck and John Harrison, run the line up the draw for the projected spur last Friday and Saturday, Mr. Meade returning to Topeka Friday evening and the others finishing ud the field work Saturday. They made their survey clear up into town, just back of Masonic block. The route is pronounced a feasible one.

The estimates of cost would be figured up, we understand, by the middle of this week, the matter would be submitted to "the powers that be," and then our people will have a proposition made them, it is presumed. Yesterday morning the surveyors came back to run another line, the aim being to begin a little further back, to lessen the grade, and run a little higher on the edge of the ravine, in order to lessen the fills, some of which were pretty big. For The Mrs. Meeker resi dence property, Oskaloosa; 7-room house, barn, well, 10Ux.500 ieet ot ground, etc. Part cash, part on time.

Apply to J. C. Blevins. Leaverton Motes. The roads are getting consider able better.

The farmers are getting ready to go to farming. Jake Pottorf, who bought the J. C. Jarrett place in this neighborhood, moved in the first of the week. The Sunday school at the school- house expects to have an organ by next Sunday.

This is a live school. Our school teacher, W. M. Pen nington, was again on the sick list he first of this week and Miss Lecta Jones taught the school for a couple of days. Homer Trower of northeast of here, who got married Sunday, was waited on by "the boys" Monday night and given a charivari.

He "set 'em up." According to our information. Miss Lvuia McPherson went to Kan sas City Wednesday morning, where she will meet Mr. James Edmonds and be married. May they live long and be happy! John Hopewell sold his stuff Tues day and, we undestand, will start for Oregon. Joy go with hint.

John Danner also sold a considerable part of his stock Tuesday. We did not learn what Mr. Danner has in mind. Mrs. D.

H. Morse Wednesday afternoon, March 5. with 17 members in attendance. Several of its mem bers who are keeping Lent are de nying themselves one of their great est pleasures by remaining away from their beloved club. The answers to roll-call were an onymous quotations.

As March 5 was the last day in the club year and therefore election day, officers for the ensuing year were duly elected. All the old officers succeeded themselves, viz: Mrs. D. Stanley, Mrs. W.

E. Huddles-ton, Vice-Pres; Mrs. M. Gephart, Sec, and Mrs. M.

L. Critchfield, Treas. A prize is given each year to the one who is the most regular in attendance, and who has no fines against her. Mrs. Stanley carried off the prize, a beautiful point lace handkerchief, (the work of Mrs.

A. J. Buck) she not haying missed a meeting during the year. The club has about eleven dollars in its treasury, all made up of fines for the past year. After delicious rsfreshments, con sisting of bread and butter, pressed chicken, Waldorf salad, pickles and coffee for the first course, and ma ple ice cream, angel food and fruit cake for the second course, the meirv crowd adjourned to meet with Mrs.

L. D. Keeter March 19. Responses to roll call at the next meeting will be with quotations containing the Reporter. Dick District Notes.

James Glenn is on the sick list. Mrs. James Bird and daughter Violet are visiting at the home of J. E. Parker.

James Tenpenny has sold his forty-acre farm to Pat Seagraves, of Williamstown. Mr. and Mrs. W. B.

Eaton are the proud parents of a 10-pound girl, born Feb. 13th. Seeral of our young folks attended the dance at Milton Dick's last Wednesday night. Mrs. Nettie Dick returned last week from her visit to her father, Mr.

Harvey, of Osage county. We learn that Mr. Harvey of Nor-tonville will move on the farm that Mr. Paddock lived on last year. Our school closed Friday, and our teacher, Mr.

Mitchell, returned- to his home near Winchester Saturday. Curtis Walters, who has been living on the Thomas Gallagher farm, has moved to his father's farm. Mrs. S. Parker returned from K.

C. last Saturday where she has been spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. James Bird. Asa and Isaiah Dick are preparing to keep bachelor's hall this summer, but we think they have a housekeeper picked out. Oh, yes! here we are, preparing for spiingr crops of corn, grass, and small grain.

God gives the growth but we must plant and do our part to get good results. I have been using fertilizer and it always pays me well. As dry as it was last year I raised 2500 bushels of corn from 120 acres, and if any of you pood farmers want to use fertilizer again that have tried it, or want to try it, please let me know how much you want and I will get it for you. I ask no money till you receive it. L.

Repstixe, Oskaloosa, Kans. A new move has been made Chas. May's case which may operate as a further stay of the execution. A special to the Kansas City Journal says: Jefferson City, March 5. An application for a writ of certiorari was filed in the supreme court today by the attorney for Charles May, of Buchanan county, asking the supreme court to order a corrected copy of the transcript in May's case to be forwarded to the supreme court.

The last sitting of the supreme court affirmed the sentence of death on Charles May for murder, and fixed the date of his death on April 6. The supreme court refused to consider the evidence in the case in an opinion last week, because there was no bill of exceptions authenticated or identified in the transcript. The omission is charged to the neglect of the circuit clerk of Buchanan county, who failed to incorporate the bill of exceptions in the transcript. Notice to Teachers. The State Superintendent has designated Saturday, March 29th, and Saturday, April 12th, as the dates for the county diploma examination.

On the first-named date Spelling, Reading, Writing, Geography and Physiology will be given; the second date, Arithmetic, Gram-ar, Civil Government and United States History, grades of 80 per cent, or over made last year will be credited this year. Pupils in schools that will be out before these dates can take examination at nearest point where it is piven. Teachers will please notify this office approximately how many sets of questions they will need; and at the close of each day's examination will please forward to me all papers together with the names and addresses of all applicants. W. D.

Ros, County Superintendent. ed to work for Mr. S. E. True this season.

Mrs. Winne and daughter came me from Topeka with Mrs. M. LJ Critchffeld. W.

E. Huddleston attended a meeting of the Perry bank directors early this week. W. J. Burnett has purchased a peanut and pop-corn roaster, with gasoline heat.

A fine machine. Jeff. Jeffries has moved to his claim in Oklahoma in the Red River region, and his postoffice is now Gasnell. All kinds of Canned Goods at Morrow's. Supt.

Ross attended a meeting at Topeka Tuesday of the directors of the State Teachers' Reading Circle, to assist in making a selection of books for the course. Miss Stella Gaines, daughter of Squire Gaines, died this morning at about 3 o'clock at the home south of town. She had been in poor health for some time. Shorts, Bran, Meal and Graham Flour at Morrow's. Dr.

Richard Lowmai came up Tuesday morning on a visit to his parents and sister but was called back in the afternoon by 'phone on account of some of his patients. For Sale. Good yellow seed corn, $1 per bushel. Ara Bugs. Dr.

McCreight assisted Dr. Hib- bard in the removal of an abdominal tumor from Mrs. Isaac Baker of south of town, this week, at St. Joseph's hospital, Kansas City. At last accounts Mrs.

Baker was doing well. R. M. Foster writes that he is thinking of leaviig Pleasantville, Iowa, and his property there is for sale. Mr.

Foster has been elected the second time as superintendent of the Methodist Sundav school at that place. Nice spring suits made to order and fit guaranteed by Nothdorf, trom $12 up. Mrs. Balsley and Helen left for Cincinnati yesterday afternoon. Mrs.

B. has rented her store build ing, on the west side, lately occupied by Housh Noble's clothing department, to Fred Dedrick for a three-year term, and has sold the ice house to the M. E. church trustees, who will move the same to the par sonage lots next Fall and convert it into a barn. Wheat tor sale 3 miles north and half a mile east of Perry.

Mrs. Sarah Elswick. The Twentieth Century Club will meet Saturday, March 15, with Mrs. B. E.

McProud and the following programme will be given: Roll call. Responses from Virgil. Sketch, The Origin of the Opera, Mrs. D. L.

Stanley. Paper, Homer and Sappho, Mrs. Geo. Sands. Selection, Ruskin's "Stones of Venice," Mrs.

B. E. McProud. Lesson Review. For Rent.

The Nev. Brown prop erty, south of P. which will be vacated Monday next. Robt. Davison.

Services at the M. E. church Sun day morning and evening conducted by the pastor. At the morning ser vice an opportunity will be given to those desiring to do so to unite with the church. All who wish to taice this important step in the Christian life by associating themselves with us in church fellowship will be welcome.

Thos. McCoxnell. Easter is pretty near here. Now is the time to get your Easter suits of Nothdorf from $12 up. Report of school Dist.

No. 65, for month beginning Feb. 3. 1902, and ending Feb. 23, 1902.

Enrollment 23, av. daily attendance 14 17-40, No. cases tardiness 12, cases absen ces, lb, tnose neither absent nor tardy, Cora Gilley, George and Irene Harrison, Pearl and Homer Leigh. Those absent but not tardy, Nellie, Effie, Elmer and Ray Ballagh, Mar tha and Mary Gillev, Clarence Meadows, Lola and Dean Tidier, Henry and Lulu Manjrlesdorf and James Frandle. Arthur Ross, Tr.

New Samples Of wall paper just received by H. E. Fairchild, and can be seen at the restaurant or will be sent to yonr ho.ne for inspection. Any kind of paper, at any price. See Fairchild before you place vour order.

A. J. Morgan made us a call Wednesday. He is out of the Soldiers' Home until Fall, probably. He tells us that William Williams, who used to live in this neighborhood, died at the Home on the night of Feb.

24. His brother "Doc," now of Coffey ville and also formerly of this county, was with him for a week previous to his death and took the body to Coffey ville for burial. or the "Dea con," as he used to be called here, was about 79 years old and died of general breaking down. Mr. Mor gan brought word also from B.

K. mlson, who is still at the Home, and whose right arm has been crip pled for months past by a fall which bruised the shoulder badlv. The arm has improved of late so that Mr. Wilson is able to write now, which he could not do for a long tune. farm proposition Eext Tuesday.

Herbert Folsom is expected home in a few davs on a brief business visit. C. B. Wray has given up the boarding house and will move out soon. Alfred Dennis has moved to town and occupies the I.

N. Paddeck house. Good cranberries at Hamilton's at only 5tcents a quart. A young child of F. G.

Raines and wife of Williamstown died there yesterday. David Meredith and his father's family have moved to their new place, the Pottorf farm. The new chemical engine for the fire department has arrived and is said to be a fine machine. David Dyson and wife of Athens, Ohio, are visiting Mrs. parents, Thos.

Dyson and wife of this place. Agent Tom Edmonds' family and Mrs. Monroe got back from Wichita Monday. The little boy had recov ered but Mrs. Edmonds and daughter have been sick since their return.

Choice sowing flax seed for sale by Tom Brunk, Meriden. 4t. Not much of importance has yet been done in the district court. The case of State vs Lee, of Perry, which was brought without refer ence to the county attorney, was thrown out by the court. Take your butter and eggs to Hamilton's they go for cash.

Uncle Henry Hopewell had a siege of pneumonia which kept him con fined for a week or ten davs. He improving now. E. L. Carter, too, had an attack of cold and pleu risy which was severe for a time.

Don't forget that Morrow has everything that is kept in a first- class grocery. Dwight Bliss, deputy county clerk, started out yesterday to make delivery of the special election ballots to the various precinct judges. He expected to make about 43 miles of his trip yesterday, which would keep him moving. For Rent. The Peterson farm, 2 miles southwest of Oskaloosa, for $125 cash, $50 of it in advance.

The following administrators were appointed by the probate court the past week. Chas. Steeper, of estate of Reuben L. Bean; L. M.

Eshom) of estate of Robert H. Eshora, deceased; J. T. B. Gephart, of the estate of Edward Martin, deceased; and Jacob Steifey, of the estate of Wm.

R. Miller. The will of Anna Lincicum was probated and Milo Lincicum appointed executor. No-rim. All nhoto.

tickets will be accepted for the next 30 days only. A. A. Rizderer. Mr.

and Mrs. David Smith and daughter Grace have been seriously ill with pneumonia during the past week, at their home west of town, and last Sunday it was reported that Mrs. Smith and daughter were both dying. All were delirious at times and the mother and daughter in a dangerous condition at times, but we are glad to say that all are improved now and it is hoped on the road to recovery. Jay and Van came home from Manhattan Sunday evening.

The county board, on Monday, released the five prisoners in the county jail, the two Hamlins, for assault on Metzger, Pete Bouton and Sam Young, liquor selling, and Thunig, the Perry forger. The last named was discharged, the case having been dismissed. Thu nig is edviently of unsound mind. The board got tired of waiting for the city to provide a place for stone-breaking, and the prisoners were such a bill of expense, with no sign of being able to pay out, and some of them had dependent families hence this action. They were given a good lecture by Mr.

Rush of the board, before they were turned loose. Hereafter there will be a way for prisoners to earn their board when in the county or city jail. The series of union meetings conducted by Rev. Mr. Jarvis closed Wednesday evening, and Mr.

Jarvis has returned to his charge in Chicago. His meetings have attracted large congregations, that of Sun day night taxing the seating ca pacity of the Methodist church to the utmost. Mr. Jarvis is an earn est, logical, kindly speaker, and has greatly pleased the people. He makes no charge whatever for his services, but is at considerable expense, including $10 a Sunday to supply his home pulpit during his absence, and his railroad fare to and from Chicago beside.

The con gregations last Sunday morning and evening contributed very close to $100 for his services. A pleasing feature of the meeting has been the large choir of 15 to 25 voices led by Prof. McProud and accompanied by the organ and by Thos. Fair- child's cornet. Some 25 to 30 per sons made public profession of re-ligon during the ineetinf principal ly jomg people.

ST it. B. Time Table. K. C.

N. W. OSKALOOSA. EAST PASSENGER. Mail 8:12 MailAEx.

3:03 p. west passenger; Mail and Express, 9:54 a.m. do do p. m. it 6.

W. Time Table Effective Nov. 3, 1901. East, 9:15 a. West, 6:03 p.

va. EAST. Cannects at Topeka. No. 116, East 8:15 p.

m. No. 8, 4:40 a.m. WEST. No 17 at 12:03 p.

for Oklahoma and local points east of Newton. No. 6, at 11 :48 a. for Colorado, Utah and California. No.

113, at 10:55 a. mM for Texas and Oklahoma. Knuckle down! Spring is here. A biT inowfall in New York, Pennsylvania and other eastern States Wednesday. The stockade adjoining the city jail is up and the stone-pile will be ready for workmen any old time.

The Methodist church society will have its annual social and lunch next Monday afternoon from 3 to 15, at the church. A son was born on the 19th of February a belated valentine to Thomas and Rose (Oroke) Gardiner, at Boise, Idaho. Frank C. Scott has been appointed postmaster at Vallev Fall to succeed E. P.

Karr, whose time expired tn the 22d of last month. A bill granting an increase of pension to J. R. Martin of Oskaloo-sa to $30 a month has been put through congress by Hon. Chas.

Curtis. A telegram to Mrs. V. M. Stevens from Florida, "Wednesday, told of the death of Wood Standiford, her brother-in law.

He had been in poor health for a good while. A man was in town a few days ago looking up a location for a butcher shop for a Leavenworth young man who was to follow and make an investigation for himself, but nothing has come of it that we have heard of. Geo. M. Woodhead was in town this week and took some more orders for monuments.

He will have a car-load for McLouth and this place. George has put some nice work in the Pleasant View grounds, at remarkably low comparative prices. Copy is in the printer's hands for a very attractive program for the Northeastern Kansas Teachers' Association meeting at Valley Falls April 3, 4 and 5. The chief thing of general public interest in the program is an address on the evening of the 3d by Elbert Hubbard, the noted Eoycrofter, of East Aurora, N. Y.

A special train will run out from Kansas City for this occasion. Mrs. M. L. Critchfield and Misses Schriver, Anna and Franc Hatfield, Irene Patterson and Bessie Buck and John N.

Johnson and F. H. Roberts were among those from Oskaloosa who heard Nordica sing at Topeka Wednesday night. The big auditorium was filled to its ca pacity, 4100 people, including 30 ushers and several policemen, being inside. Many paid for standing room, but tLose from here were fortunate enough to get orood seats.

The article on the 8th page of this paper from W. C. Fowler refers to a singular affair which needs a little explanation to make it intelligible to most people. Paul Shuster, a son of G. Wash.

Shuster, was driving in a buggy with Miss Gertie Metzger, and in going through Mr. Fowler's place had a break which they stopped to fix up without say ing anything to the family about it, with the result as stated by Mr Fowler. While it might have been a serious matter, it seems no harm was done except to the feelings, and as all parties are persons of good character, neighbors and friends, and no harm was intended by either party concerned, there certainly should be no lasting ill feeling over the affair. It was simply a "comedy of errors" over which it is much better to laugh than to be cross about. The article from Mr.

Fowler came in last week but was not published then. Shearer Quit Sale. It's th Chance Dry Goods Cheap. LAWRENCE, of Campbell SPRING TERM begins April 8, 1902. This is the 1 1 -1 7Lo SCnooiS Close them for a better grade certificate.

Classes will be maintained for any grade of certificate. Teachers who have thought of examinations as a "bug bear," can make them easy. gXPENSES- $28.95 will pay all necessary expenses for this term. Send for catalogue. E.

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