The Hiawatha Journal du lieu suivant : Hiawatha, Kansas • 4

Real Estate TranKcra. THE FAIR. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Jears ago threw them open as a public W. D.

Wxaa. GaxKT W. taaiaeroa. WEBB HARRINGTON. ATTORNETS-AT-LAW.

Office over Franklin's Store. Practice in All Courts. State and Federal. Depositions takes on typewriter. THUB8DAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1892.

M10S fSSBi STOQf fjs UBS Ma BP ym The circus has come and gone and once more the town has settled down to "pursue the even tenor of its way." The show was good. In many ways it was different from any circus and menagerie that ever showed in this city. There was not a single gambling scheme in any shape connected with it. The men down to the ordinary roustabouts were quiet and orderly all the time while they were here. The men are well fed and well paid but in any case of gambling, drunkenness or fighting the participants are fined and the money is deducted from tneir wages.

As a consequence they attend strictly to business and are well satisfied wiih their work. They have the finest Pt a HOFTMina. u. HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. IAWATHA.

CAUSA! Over twenty years ax Mrienee. VTlliTi nnrani I till aiiif 'Ti Ik Residence corner Eighth and tastea TM. 8HIKLIT. Offiee ever Morrill A Jaaea Bank. X.

KLINEFELTER. IIAL ESTATE, COLLECTIONS 8DRANCK. jn a. PimeReaHtaasis. J.

W. BLTT, D. D. S. W.

A. atCCEB, D. D. 8. 3UTT McKEE 1- DENTISTS Hiawatha, Kansas.

Dillingham Block. R. A. BIGGS, DEALER IN i JOBBING AND REPAIR SHOP. keys, repairs gans, bicycles, etc.

Grinds shears, knives, skates, repairs tinware and almost anything brought to him- SGsTAt the old HIAWATHA. stand. Co-operative KANSAS. tinsel. Mary Daniels; knitted lace, L.

E. ZiDer; crochet laee, 8. H. Heffner. E.

T. Blair; point lace, J. W. Gilford, E. T.

Blair; collection. Lena Gear, Mary Daniels; wool stocking, E. T. Cham berlain, J. C.

Davis; fancy knitting. E. T. Chamberlain. F.

Adams worsted chair tidy, E. J. Lawrence, S. H. Heffner; crazy tidy, Lena Gear; thread tidy, 8.

H. Heffner, N. Meisenheimer; crochet tidy, S. H. Heffner, N.

J. Spooner; hearth rug. Bell Cowley. 8. H.

Heffner; lamp mat, Mrs. V. A. Stewart, N. M.

Yost; crazy cushion, Lou Beatty, Lena Gear; toilet cushion, M. Roth-rock, Mela Lichty; table scarf, E. T. Blair, Mela Lichty; toilet set, E. J.

Lawrence, 8. H. Heffner; tray eloth, S. H. Heffner, R.

Shadel; fancy apron Mrs. J. C. Davis carriage afgan, M. P.

Rothrock, banner, E. T. Blair, M. Hall; ciak making, Mrs. J.

C. Davis. Stockings in wool, Alice Hudler; outline embroidery, Mary Ortli, Floss Schilling croch lace Becky Col) ins, L. L. Chamberlain; plain sewing, Becky Cellini, L.

L. Chamberlain; pair mittens, Alice Hudler, Grace Gear; sofa pillow, Isabel Guelich; paper flowers, Fanny Radford, Eunice White; paper ornaments, Eunice White, Edna Daniels; button hole, Mary Eddy, Grace Gear; darned hose, Mary Eddy; mending or repairing, Mary Eddy chair pillow, Isabel Guelich. Becky Collins; toilet cushion Grace Gear, Edna Daniels; hem stitching, Ethel Babbit, Edna Daniels; tidy Grace Gear; painting on plush, scissor and needle case, Grace Gear: Butter in Jars, M. Klinefelter, L. E.

Ziller; butter in rolls, 1- E. Ziller, R. Kaufman; yeast bread Mrs. G. Y.

Johnson, Mrs. W. Heffner; graham bread, Mrs. J. P.

Bause, Mrs. H. D. Finley; white cake, Mrs. Radford, Mrs.

Heffner: corn bread, Grace Johnson, Mrs. Klinefelter; Jelly cake, Ina Gear; sponge cake, Mrs. Bause. fruit cake, Mrs. J.

C. Davis, Mrs. Bause; canned peaches, Mrs. G. Y.

Johnson, Mrs. W. Johnson: earned cherries, Mrs G. Y. Johnson, Mrs.

R. Shannon; canned grapes, Mrs. R. Kaufman; canned raspberries, Mrs. H.

D. Finley, Mrs. A.C. Foster: canned blackberries. Mrs.

A. C. Foster, Mrs. C. H.

Orth; canned pears, Mrs. C. W. Johnson; plum jelly, Mrs. C.

W. Johnson, Mrs. H. D. Finley; gooseberry jelly, Mrs.

C. W. Johnson, Mrs. G. Y.

Johnson: grape jelly, Mrs. Kaufman, Mrs. S. R. Johnson; currant, Mrs.

G. Y. Johnson, Mrs. C. Foster; apple jelly, Mrs.

M. Klinefelter, Mrs. G. Y. Johnson; crab jelly, M.

Klinefelter. Mrs. S. K. Johnson: variety jelly, Mrs.G.

Y. Johnson fancy pickles, Mrs. K. Shannon, Mrs. G.

Y. Johnson; cocoanut cake, Lena Gear. Mrs. Wm. Heffner; blackberry jelly, Mrs.

G. W. Harrington, Mrs. C. Johnson; raspberry jelly, M.

Klinefelter; Boston brown bread Mrs. 8. R. Johnson. Mrs.

H. D. Finley; steam coin bread, Mrs. J. C.

Davis; strawberry jelly, Mrs. R. Shannon; raised corn bread, Mrs. J. C.

Davis. Jennet apples, M.S. Watson; Ben Davis apples E. Zimmerman, M.S. Jonathan apples, L.

E. Ziller, S. Watson; Maiden Blush, A. Beatty, S. Quail; Grimes Golden, Fulton, M.

8. Watson; 4 varieties fall apples, A. Beatty; plates grapes, Mrs. M. T.

Shirley, G. W. Sheley; display grapes, G. W. Seeley willow twig apples, M.

S.Watson; Wagner apples, Tsaow apples, big Romanite apples, E-Zircmtrman. Cage of pets, Grace Gear; Mechanism. Effie The 0. 17. Brown Lumber Co.

Wholesale and LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, SASH, CEMENT, and all kinds of Building Material OUR GRADES ARE THE BEST and PRICES LOW AS THE LOWEST. ESTIMATES M. S. SMALLKY, President, CHAS. The First National Bank, Hiawatha, Kansas.

Capital $110,000. DIRECTORS. Samue Detwiler, Elias Moser, E. Bierer, Chas. Knabb, D.

E. Babbit, Eli Davis, J. E. MORRIS, -DtULKIi lit- HARD and Transfers for three weeks ending Sep tember 10, 1892. M.

G. Ham, Abstracter. A Holcomb McGinnU 1 in 25 Stanley Tulip 9 and 10 io 6 Kansas City 11 Winelow 8 Meicalf 3, 4 and 5 1-2 ne 36-1-16 A Cottrell Thorp a 1-2 blk 14 1st ad Morrill and li A Joues Jones 1-18 ne 3-2-17 and se Heimlich VV Heimlich 1-3 of 1-2 nw 1-4 and 1-2 20a nw 1-4 aw 1-4 and 10a in sw cor of 1-2 sw 1-4 33-2-17 Heimlich II Heimlich same as above Carton A Stanch 8 in 6 Baker Ward Parker pt 10 in 7 Robinson Gechter Waugh 1-2 sw 1-4 14-3-17 Vancaren i ruber 1 to 4 in 151 Horton I Baker Nugent 8 in 8 Horton Crighton Coffland 1-2 6 in 23Horton A Humphries Nlckolson 115 Kickapoo st Sprague Wenger 1-2 sw 1-4 33-2-16 50 00 1300 00 1050 00 400 00 1110 00 1900 00 1900 00 250 00 100 00 3000 00 250 00 200 0 200 00 300 00 3000 00 175 00 1 00 1100 00 1300 00 65 00 1200 00 550 00 700 00 800 00 600 00 50 00 100 00 2400 00 3000 00 300 00 Borden Carlow 1-2 2 in 7 Robinson It Smith VV Smith 6 in Gaston's ad Ly tie Littreal 174 Kick, a poo st Hiawatha Lytle Littreal 1-2 107 Oregon st Hiawatha A Hoicoiub Frymire 13 in li Powhatan Honuell VY Braley 38, 39 40, 41 in 8 ad Horton Rosa Duun A VV McColn 6 in 9 Horton Ham Kmbier 1(3 and 154 rot, st Hiawatha Amend Overneld 1-2 Utah st tmbler Ham 148 Del aware st Hiawatha Will llouts Einbler 146 1 Via ware st Garner Valentine 5 and 6 in 25 Coe Wright 1-2 ne 21. 4-17 Chandler Fadely 1-2 nw qr 1-4 sw 1-4 29-2-17 1) Hinton Fisher pt 33 1. 16 Hrtith Harrington pt lots 25 and 26 in 41 1 and 2 in 26, 3S and 39 in 9 ad Horton Smyth II Wheatly 21 1 00 1100 00 and 11 in 8 KCad Dyke Lenner sw sw 27- 1.15...

2000 00 A McCormack McCor- niack 50 ft 75 ft 9 to 14 in 63 Horton McCormaek A McCor- mack 1 and 2 in 8 KCad Todd A Blauvelt 18 in 8 ad Horton Webb Smith 7 in 25 Fair-view Guthrie A Holcomb 2 in 13 and 2 in 15 Powhatan Lichty gdn A Smith pt 12- 1-15 Polly Smith A Smith pt 12-1. 15 Kost Standard Land Co lots in ad Brown Co. Todd lots in Horton Brown Co. I Hand I and 2 in 45 Everest Bussell A Glenn pt 1-2 sw 1 416 3-18- A Buckley A Dill man pt nw 31-1-17 1600 00 2000 00 200 00 50 00 100 00 40 00 40 00 1 00 157 21 4 32 150 00 300 00 Total $34825 53 HarriaKe Licenses. James D.

Mnnholloa I Martha A. Barrett M. B. Singer 'l Ida Foreaker I Samuel Dehmer I Victoria Neff 1 John B. Guinn I Ada N.

Peek Sherman A. licking i Phwbe Vansell I John M. Kerns Mary L. Sheets School Board Hiawatha. Sept.

5 Board met in regular session. Present: Shcrret, Myers, VV. O. Bechlel, Zimmerman, Gue- lich and Chase. Minutes of last regular and special meetings read and approved, Communication from Miss Rohl read and referred to committees on teachers and school work.

Superintendent submitted report from examining board, recommending three classes of teachers certificates and three grades in each class, which on motion was adopted. Supt. Perkins, W. O. Beciitel and K.

C. Chase were appointed a committee to act in conjunction with the G. A. in ar ranging for appropriately celebrating the 400th anniversary of the discovery of America. Bills were presented and allowed as follows: The World, printing 75 N- Salisbury, coal 307 43 Chaae.

salary and exDeneea 16 00 Williamson. 5Crane'a atlaa 16 00 Sherwood A desks 138 00 Sherret. freight bill 13 60 Stewart Litle, fence 13 16 David Pattee, salary for Anson 80 00 W. L. Dillingham, rent 12 60 Bill of David Pattee for extra work as janitor during the year, amounting to $57, received and referred to committee on finance.

Adjourned. R. C. Chask, Clerk. Sept.

12 Board met in special session for the purpose of considering the "joint surroundings of the Oregon street school buildings. Present: Sherret, Guelicb, A. F. and W. O.

Bechtel, Zimmerman and Chase of the school board, and by invitation of the board, Mayor Brewster, City Attorney Herrick, City Clerk Kline felter, and Councilmen Smith, Hill, Yost, and Myer. After a mutual Interchange of views as to the situation and the best remedy to be applied, a committee, consisting of John Sherrett, W. O. Bechtel and R. C.

Chase, was appointed to confer with county at torney and ask him to take such immedi ate action as is in his power to remove the nuisances complained of. Adjourned. R. C. Chask, Clerk.

How Sosot Farmers Fiooks. Three farmers were in conversation the other day when one remarked, "I don't see how we are going to make both ends meet when nearly everything we have to sell is so low and everything we have to buy is so thundering higu; for example. I sold my wheat for sixty cents a bushel, then I came up street to buy some flour and it took just four bushels and forty pounds of wheat, and it was mighty fine wheat, too, to buy 100 pounds of floor." One of his companions remarked. "1 don't see how you figure. Let me tell yon what did, I took some fine wheat to mill and for every four bushels ana forty pounds, 1 got 136 pounds of Aidine floor." "Ton did, why that is better flour than I bought, if they did crack It up like the dickens." well, let me teu you what I did," re marked the third, "We like Tube Rose flour and think there la nothing like it.

I took my wheat to mill and for every four bushels and forty pounds I get 158 pounds and for all purposes it la just as good as your high priced bard wheat flour. Now as we use a hundred pounds of flour every two weeks 1 calculate we save 58 pounds every two weeks, or 53 times 38 which Is 1,508 pounds a year. Now at the price you pay for your flour would be juet $42.21, so yon see I have a little money left to help trig out Sally and the baMes and we go to meetings on Sundays and are as happy as larks." Dinners at Little Gem Restaurant eon. sist of one bowl of coup, choice of meats, two kinds of vegetables, pnddlnr and tea; tnilk- Only 20 crut. Trr it.

park. Later he offered to give the grounds to the city of Camden if the city would agree to care for and maintain them, but the necessary legislation for the acceptance of the gift has never been obtained. Philadelphia North Cats Abbobs; ta EaryptiaY. The tutelar deity of cats was Diana, and according to Plutarch the cat was not only sacred to the moon, bnt was an emblem of it. Hence cats were treated with peculiar consideration in the land of the Pharaohs, the death of one being regarded as a great family misfortune.

Egyptian cat funerals were celebrated with the greatest pomp and ceremony, their late owners showing respect by shaving off their eyebrows and wearing sackcloth for nine days. In the time of Moses it was a capital crime to kill a cat, and we are told by Diodoros how a Roman soldier who killed one was tried, sentenced and finally put to death. St" Louis Republic Foot Kotea. Never wear a nice pair of shoes when you must needs wear rubbers. It spoils them more quickly than anything else.

Have an old pair to wear under rubbers, and thus save your good shoes and enjoy the comfort the older ones give. When soles are worn thin use insoles they will save both shoes and stockings. These are cut from sole leather. When suffering from corns cut out the place over them from an old shoe and cover with a neat patch. It is a sure cure.

Detroit Free Press. Venie Has No Carriage. Venice is built on eighty islands, great and small, which are connected by 400 bridges. There is not a carriage in the city. Boston Globe.

JOHN F0UL0Y, CHINESE LAUNDRY. All kinds of washinr dona In th kjiat nf ant. Also dealer in all kinds of Cntnese and Japanese Goods. Lace curtains Sniahed in beat of oroer. rriee, large sac; medium 30c; small 2Se.

gtore in Dillingham's new building on Oregon GO TO HALL'S s. c. BUTCHER SHOP best Meat, Oysters, Game, For etc. Publication Notice. In the District Court of Brown Countv.

Kansac. In relation to the matter of the assignment of lames i romeroy. The eredilora of James Pnmernv anil mil others interested in the said estate are hereby nounea tnat 1 am satisfied that it is no longer advantageous to the creditors of James T. Pomerov. assignor, to keep the above named assignment opeu and that I will apply fjr a discharge from my said trust as assignee of said estate to the district court of Browu county, Kansas, sitting in above named county at Hiawatha, Kansas, at its term beginning November 7, 1892, and that on au Tin aay of November.

i8vi, 1 will file my PC tition in said court for said discharge. 17-6t O. W. Bbuwm, Assignee. Public Sale! I will sell at publie sale at my residence.

3 miles soutn ot iiiawatba, on Thursday. September 22, '92 Commencing at 10 a. m. the following property: FOLK HEAD OF HORSES, consisting of two farm mares, one good single driver. Two 2-year- oiu nines.

Twe milk cows, one fresh. Twelve head of hogs, seven acres of corn, a lot 01 potatoes, turnips, pumpkins, beets, etc. Five stands of bees. One farm wagon, one top buggy, one set harness. Also at same time ana place and on same terms Donly will sell one cow, five head of young cattle, one 3-year-old ealt, one yearling colt and ten head of shoats.

TERMS On all sums over 85 a credit of twelve months will be given, by purchaser giving hia note wun approvea security, so ana less, easn maS, F. L. BALDWIN. SHERIFF'S SALE. STATE OF KAXSAS.

Bbown Countv, I es. In the District Court of Brown County. Kansas. SETH SERAT and MORTINERSERAT. Partners doing business under the firm name of The Southwestern Coal Co Plaintiffs.

j. o. Mccormick and R.L. WELLER. Partners as MeCormick i Weller.

Defendants. Notice is hereby given that the sheriff will offer for sale, for cash in hand, at the east door of the court house in the city of Hiawatha, Brown County, Kansas, on the 17th day of October, A. lstri, at 2o clock p. m. ot sam day, tne following described real estate situated in the coun ty of Brown and state of Kansas, to Lots 1, 4, 7, fit ana iu in oiock Kansas City addition to the city of Horton in said county and state.

Said property will be sold under and by virtue or certain executions usuea from tne eien i office of the District court of Brown County, kanssu), as follows: An execution in the above entitled action amount (81.38, and interest on judgement and costs; an execution in the case ot M. r. fcimore, K. 11. Armstrong ana ueo.

Armstrong, partners under the firm name of Ihe beymour Coal Co. vs. J. O. MeCormick and R.

Weller, partners as MeCormick k. Weller. amounts lob. 18. and in tereston judgement and cost: an execution in the case of T.

Wear, T. O. Wear. N. S.

Wear and Aston, partners doing business nnder the firm name and style of Ihe wear Uoal (Jo. v. J. (i. MeCnrmick and K.

Weller. partners as MeCormick A Weller, amount $142.83, and in terest on judgement and costs; an execution in the case of The Southwestern Fuel a corporation, vs. J. O. MeCormick and K.

L. Weller, partners as MeCormick A Weller, amount sb.t, and interest on judgementand costsand said execution wera directed to me aa sheriff of Brown County, Kansas, and 1 levied on the real estate herein before described as the property of J. ii. MeCormick. Given nnder my band this 14th day or Septem ber, a.

leva. 18-St IS. Haowir. Sheriff of Brown County, Kansas, Free! Free! FOB A LIMITED TIME A CAKE OF Mi Mpmi WITH EACH SACK OF Pillsburs Best Flour The "Best" The "Best" Makes The "Best Floor on earth. Yeast on earth, Bread on earth.

TRY IX! Jno. A. McGuire, Grocer. P. S.

"PILLSBTJBTS BEST" is the only Sonr on the marcel ground wholly from old wheat. An Excellent Exhibition of Brown County Products List of Awards. The twenty-sixth annual fair of the Brown County Exposition association was in many respects the finest ever given in the county. Old fair-goers say the exhibit of live stock wes the best ever seen at the fair; a finer lot of horses, cattle, swine and sheep would certainly be hard to find. Within the floral hall was a superior display of grains and grasses.

M. S. Sm alley's spec'al offer of $5 for the biggest corn brought about a lively rivalry and some of the tallest corn in Kansas was entered for the prize. The display of fine arts was the best ever shown at the fair; the display of fruit, however, was rather light; the racing was good an 1 there were some exciting contests. The following is the list of premiums awarded: Class 1 S-year-old stallion, H.

A. Cass, 1st Class No. year-old stallion, D. K. Babbit, 1st; 5-year-old stallion, Chas.

HalUner 1st; W. A. Coard, sod; 2-year-old stallion, S. T. Boyer, 1st; year-old mare, Arthur Hixson, 1st; B.

Wickolf, and; s-year-old mare, E. Zimmerman, 1st; 1-year-old colt, E. Zimmerman, 1st; colt under F. Sipe, 1st, Class No. a.

4-year-old stallion. Lewis Wright, 1st; T. W. Stomley 2nd; s-year-old stallion, E. Zimmerman 1st; 4-year-old mare, J.

D. Stomlej. 1st; T. W. Stomley, 2nd; 3-year-old mare, Lewis Wright, 1st; J.

A. Worley, 2nd; 2-year-old mare, Wm. Heffner, 1st; J. A. Worley, 2nd; 1-year-old colt, F.

Sipe, 1st; H. W. Johnson, 2nd; colt, under 1, F. W. Stomley, 1st and 2nd.

Class A. No. 4. Fair draft horses or mules, K. Zimmerman, 1st; H.

W. Johnson, 2nd; pr draft mules, Q. Smith, 1st; M. Chandler, 2nd. Class No.

5. Fall matched geldings or mares, Wm. Walters, 1st; W. E. King.

2nd; single gelding: or mare, J- A. Pearee, 1st; H. F. Harter, 2nd. Class No.

4-year-old. stallion, F. 1st; 4-year-old mare, M. Meisen-heimer, 1st; W. E.

Rorig, 2nd; colt under 1, C. H. Heffner. 1st; T. W.

Stanley, and. Class No. 7. Stallion with 3 colts, 2 years old and under, T. W.

Stanley, 1st. Class No. 8. Brood mare and colt, C. H.

Heffner, 1st. Class A No. 9 Clyde stallion, Lewis Wright No. 10 French draft stauion, T. W.

Stanley; No. 11 Shire stauion, T. W. Stanley. Class No.

13 Draft stallion, Lewis Wright draft mare, Wm. Heffner. Class A. No. F.

Sipe 1st, H. B. Buck 2nd; jennet, H. B. Buck 1st and 2nd; 3-year-old single mule, M.

Chandler. 1st; 2-year-old single mule. H. B. Buck, 1st; 1-year-old single mule T.

J. Cole, 1st; single mule colt, Ueo. Lewis 1st, W. A. Coard 2nd.

Class No. 2. F. Allerton, 1st; li. Ziller, 2nd K.

Meisaaheimer 3rd. Class No. 1 3-year-old bull, O. Y. Johnson 2-yea-oId bull, J.A.

Worley; 1-year-old bull, John McCoy, J. Peterson 3-year-old cow, John McCoy, J. A. Worley; 2-year-old'cow, John McCoy, G. Johnson; 1-year-old heifer.

John McCoy. Class No. 4 S-year-old bull, McConnell 2 -year-old bull, Wm. Shirley: 3-year-old cow, McConnell, W.B.Baker: 2-year-old cow, Wm. Shirley, Wm.

B. Baker; 1-year-old heifer. J. B. McConnell.

Class No. 5 3-year-old bull, M. Meisen-heimer 2-year-old bull, Eli Zimmerman, J. D. Zil ler 1-year-old buU.p-year-old cow, 2-year-old cow, 1-year-old heller, J.

D. Ziller. Class No. 7 3-year-old bull, 2-year-old cow, T. W.

Stanley. No. 8 Bull and five yearlings, T. W. Stanley, No.

9 Best herd, John McCoy, G. Y. Johnson. No. 10 Best thoroughbred herd, John McCoy No.

11 3-year-old cow, T. W. Stanley; 2-year- old cow, T. W. Stanley, Eli Zimmerman; 1-year- old heifer, T.

W. Stanley. No. 12 Bull, G. Y.

Johnson; cow, cow and calf, John McCoy. Class No. 2. 2-year-old buck, W. H.

John son 1st, H. Miebach 2nd; 1-year-old buck, J. 1, Stanley 1st, W. II. Johnson 2nd 2-year-old ewe, J.

D. Stanley 1st, H. Meibach 2nd lambs, Meibach Is. J. I).

Stanley 2nd Class No. 3. 2-year-old buck, J. I. Stan ley.

1st: 2-year-old ewe, J. D. Stanley, 1st and 2nd. Class No. 4.

-Fen, 1 buck and 14 ewes, J. 1), Stanley, 1st. Class No. 1. 12-months-old boar, M.

Meis- enheimer 1st, B. Maxey 2nd; 6-months-ohl boar, B. Wise 1st, E. Zimmerman 2nd; 3-rnonths-old boar, B. Wise 1st, E.

Zimmerman 2nd; 12- monthsold sow, B. Wise 1st. K. Zimmerman 2nd; s-months-old sow, B. Wise 1st and 2nd; 3- months-old sow.

B. Wise 1st, E. Zimmerman 2nd. Class E. No.

2. 12-months-old boar. J. W. Babbit 1st and 2nd; 6-montlis-old boar, J.

Babbit. 1st and 2nd; 3-months-old boar, J. w. Babbit, Vst and 2nd; 12-months-old sow, J. W.

Babbit 1st, H. Seburn 2nd; 6-months-old sow, J. W. Babbit. 1st and 2nd; 3-months-old sow, J.

W. Babbit, 1st. Class No. 3. Boar, B.

Maxey, 1st; sow, E. Zimmerman, 1st; sow and pigs, J. W. Babbit, 1st; boar and 4 of his get, B. Wise, 2nd; 1 boar and 4 sows, B.

Wise, 1st. Class F. Plymouth Rock chicks, H. Seburn 1st: Light Brahma fowls, M. S.

Watson, 1st ana 2nd; Light Brahma chicks, M. S. Watson. 1st and 2nd; Buff Cochen fowls, W. Alexander, 1st: Buff Cochen chicks, M.

V. Walker, 2nd Langsham fowls. G. C.Wat kins, 1st; Langshain chicks, G. C.

Watklns, 2nd; game fowls, U. Life. 1st: same chicks. G. Life.

1st: turkeys, K. Meisenheimer, 1st; geese, L. E. Ziller, 1st White Leghorn Guelicb, 1st; Brown Leghorn fowls, Sam Jack 1st, Willie Goit and Brown Leghorn chicks, Sam Jack 1st and 2nd Wyandot chicks, E. F.

Purcell, 1st; Bantam fowls, M. S.Watson 1st, G. C. Watklns 2nd; Bantam chicks. SC.

8. Watson 1st. Robt. Fowler Class U.maptay nour, ai, granam anu mill products, Raff BechtoL Class I. 1 bu red winter wheat, li.

s. jonn- son 1st. D. Cook 2nd: 1 bu white corn, f. L.

Baldwin 1st, J. Beatty 2nd; 1 bu yellow corn, n. Staaler 1st. J. Beatty 2nd; 1 bu late sweet corn.

G. E. Mitchell 1st, Geo. Mitchell and; bu early sweet corn. F.

L. Baldwin, 1st; half bu timothy seed. Arthur Hixson, 1st; hall du oats, Wm. Heffner 1st, H. W.

Johnson 2nd; half bu rye. Arthur Hixson, 1st; half bu corn. F. L. Baldwin, 1st; display grain and seeds, Kate Venada 1st, E.

King 2nd; popcorn, C. A. Albee, 1m -uh KariT insn potauies, ii. dojuwui 1st, H. B.

Buck 2nd; sweet potatoes, W. 8eehlerlstand2nd; onions, W. G. Sechler 1st and and; turnips, F. L.

Baldwin 1st, Harry Pfeiller and; beets. W. K. King 1st, Harry Pfeiffer and: tomatos, W. G.

Sechler 1st. F. I Baldwin and; winter beans, John Vernada, 1st; lima beans, Kate Vemada. 1st; cabbage, A. G.

Davenport, 1st; pumpkins, F. C. Baldwin, 1st, W. K. King 2nd; squashes, F.

L. Baldwin 1st, Susaa Barmen and; cucumbers, A. G. Daven port, 1st; waUrmeUon, W. English 1st, J.

Whiskerson, 2nd display of vegetables, U. k. Ziller, 1st. Class K. Plaque In oil, Mrs.

A. Shirley, L. K. Krebs, panel painting, Mary Brows; portrait in oil. Mrs.

E. T. Blair; landscape in oil, Mrs. landscape in pastel, M. J.

Dtckason; trait painting in oO, Mrs. Blair; flower painting in on, Mrs. R. 8hadle; animal in oil, r. uowron.

Mrs. Blair; marine In oil Mrs. Shadle, Mrs. Mrs. Spooner; oil painting on satin, Mrs.

E. T. Blair; soft painting on velvet, Mrs. M. J.

Dicka- son; colored water colors, Geo. Chase; painted bunbregiaa, K. T. Blair; raised Kensington, T. Blair, china painting, K.

T. Blair; wood carving, Fred Ziller; wax flowers, Mrs. M. Rullman; Pointing on muslin or silk, K. T.

Blair collection DhotocraDhs. Geo. Chase; portrait in etayon, k. T. Blair, Geo.

Ohase; animal crayon, Mrs. E. 1 Blair: collection of crayon, Mrs. E. T.

Blair; pen and pencil drawing, F. L. Watson. Miss Lizzie KiUoren, basket of flowers of shells complete, a very elegant piece of work and thor oughly entitled to the highest praise. Class L.

Green house ana not nouse plants. stem foliage plants, display by florist ornament al foliage plants, ferns, kmtonies, extnas. As ters, ealadiun, begerim (tube rose rooted), vines in rocks, cut flowers (dahlias,) cut aeraniums, glaivtes. animals, largest coUeciion of cut flowers, collection colored foliage plants. Margrave ft Ward; begonias, Mrs.

C. MeUen-beijrier coteus, Daniels; wild flowers, F. Radford; petuntaa, perrenhUa, Daniels; basket eat flowers, Mrs. C. Meisenheimer; colored foliage plants.

Mr. Meisenheimer; largest and best display of dried flowers and grass in vase, Mrs. B. Watklns. 1st, Margrave ti Ward, and; same on cards.

Grace Gear; orange tree, Grace Gear; fig tree. Mrs. J. C- Davis; cape Jaaaamlne, B.Wat- klns; flat bongree, Mrs. Meweoneuner.

Crazy quiU silk. Nettie Mt Iseoheimer, 1st, Mrs. w. HaU. 2nd: crazy qous worsted, s.

i. Meaner, 1st. Lo Beatty, 2nd; pieced quilt, H. D. Finley, 1st, A.

Bedker.and; quilting. Mrs. D. Littreal; table or piano cover, Mlas H. Heffner; plain lewtng, Mr.

J. C. Davis, M. Criamberiain; pillow nam, J. C.

Davis, N. Meisenhemer; rag carpet, N. Meisenheimer; arasene work. Mrs. K.

T. Blair, Mrs. X- Lichty; drawn work, B. Shade! M. HaB rick rack.

Lena Gear crochet jr. P. Fnllar, L. K. ZUier; emDvutaery, eot- Ji.

Meisenheimer, J. W. Glflord; embrotd-Boman. B. T.

Blair. Lou Beatty embroidery ak, 4. N. Jnnrrno.Mr.C.V. i nuvftcl, itvt-.

ttfeitr; rmiMoMery, EWL0S. ATTORNKY AT LAW, SOos eve First National Baak. lawsTaa. J) K. VV.

S. THOMAS, DENTIST, Caa be found from the 10th to th 20th nf each month at his offiee over Am ana A Son's hardware. The City Shoe Shop. Boots and Shoes made to order in the best workman-ike sty e. A good fi guaranteed.

A work warranted. Repairing Neatj anl Promp done. F. Zimmerman. Two Doors East Commercia House.

M. G. HAM, ABSTRACTER, REAL ESTATE. NOTARY PTJBUC. INSURANCE FIRE.

LIGHTNING, TORNADO AND ACCIDENT. East Side Public Square, Hiawatha. Retail Dealer In DOORS, BLINDS, LIME, HAIR. FURNISHED E. BIERER Vice-President.

P. ASTE. Cashier. -OF- Surplus $14,000. M.

S. Smalley, L. E. Chase, J. S.

Henney Soft COAL, C. D. Lam he. Cashier. IN THE COUNTY.

Janes Lorenzo Janes; a J. Morrill- Full Value, Assorted in the City.Y from best manufacturers in the conn attention to SCHOOL SHOES of ii IT CURES i in bcast: foot ear SCftEW WOM SCRATCHES SPAVIN HOLLOW M0M SHOOLOEt SOT WIM CALLS SWUMEr reachino the seat of disease, in any oiner liniment, i ne -a rvaiser or mecnanic rtrnot snoiziu ce vrVA Fave r.r i sr. JOSBPI AT OSASD Trafni go east at 5:60 a. iOO p. m.

Trains west at 10:23 a. m. 9:22 p. b. WSSODBI PACIFIC Traini to north at 12:06 p.

m. 12:30 a. m. Traini go loath at 2:50 a. m.

3:63 p. m. H. C. BOSS ART.

Ac ant, Hiawatha. Attend the picnic next Tuesday in Jeffries grove. R. P. Smith of Hamlin has been very sick the past week.

John McOnire left Tuesday for Augusta, 111., where Mrs. Dorsey, his mother in law, is very sick. Mrs. N. J.

Kessler returned Mon-nay from Denver, where she has been visiting the past two months. Mrs. C. P. Waste entertained a large number of lady friends last Saturday by giving a tea party.

Harrington Bros, have leased the room over Graham store and will move the Democrat plant in a few days. Farmers, why will you pay 25 cents for a lunch when you can get a good meal for the same price at the City hotel. Judge John T. Little, the People's party candidate for attorney general, will speak at the picnic in Jeffries grove next Tuesday. Fred Greeno, one of the members of tne Hiawatha band, has signed with the Widner Duncan Theatre and will play alto in their band this season.

The burial of Mrs. Sarah Evans, of Smartville, took place in the cemetery of Hiawatha, September 9. Services conducted by the Rev. J. L.

Countermine. George Dodson has purchased the Rev. J. F. Howard property on Pott awottomie street.

Price $560. The trade was made by C. H. Pierce, the real estate man. An applicant for a position in the Ft.

Riley hospital corps being asked to name the parts composing the alii mentary canal replied: "Lips, atom ach and sausages. The Equal Suffrage society will meet with Mrs. Aten next Tuesday afternoon, September 20, at 3 o'clock p. m. All are cordially invited.

Li. Aten, secretary. An exchange has discovered that there are fifty-one reasons why de linquent Buoscribers should pay up. One is that the editor needs the money. The other fifty are just like it.

B. F. Goodwin is erecting a fine residence on his property, a quarter of a mile south of town. Mr. Good win is one of the wealthy farmers of Irving township who moved in last spring.

The Rocheport Commercial de ciares mai some Italian laborers on the railroad ate a buzzard and had all the syptoms of cholera. The eat ing of this fowl should be strictly avoided. The finest lot of swine exhibited at the fair was that of Bert G. Wise, Reserve. They are Poland Chinas and they certainly are beauties.

Mr, Wise got first premium on nearly everything. Frank Baldwin, three and one half miles Bouth of this city, will have public sale next Thursday and sell horses, hogs, grain, etc. N. B. Moore will address the multitude on this occasion.

A. W. Lichty, of Morrill, Kansas, leaves today for a months visit in Waterloo, Iowa, with relatives. He says he will try to be back in time to hear our next governor speak in this city October drd. Will Wharton, formerly foreman of the Kansas Democrat, visited friends in Brown and Nemaha conn ties the past week.

He is working for Billy Whalen, another Hiawatha printer, in a Chicago job office. Charlie Campbell came np from Kansas City last week where he has been in the Mo. P. hospital the last six weeks. He will soon be brake ing again, but the thumb and fore finger of his left hand will not be with him.

Lost! A small black leather purse, containing aoous z.tu in money, a broken gold ring, with topaz set, and a receipt for house rent. Purse was lost during the parade last Monday, The finder will be rewarded on re turn of purse to Mrs. A. Mathews, or this office. A rotton floor above the cistern broke down with Mrs.

Hedding last week and resulting in brui6ing her up badly. Her little girl held her by the arms some time before help arrived and lifted her out. Had the girl not held her she undoubtedly would have drowned. Some newspaper man started the report that a Lawrence, girl kneads bread yith her gloves on, and another practical pencil pusher adds: "Well, so do we. We also need it with our shoes on, with our pants on, and with all our clothes on.

We need it dog on bad and if our de linquents would pay up would buy a whole bake shop." In a late issue of the New Nation Edward Bellamy said twenty million dollars in gold was transferred across the continent from San Francisco last week week by the post office department at a cost of less than $3,500. The lowest bid from a private express company for the service was $60,000. Uncle 3am can beat any private party doing express business. Why doesn't he do it for ns all? Notick Having been in your city for the past ten days demonstrating the use of our "Medical Odontunder" for the painless extraction of teeth, and hare leased Dra. Butt McKee Brown county for the use of "Odontunder," we fell confident they will give you entire satisfaction in extracting your teeth without pain.

There are no after effects, and no danger. These gentlemen are fine operators in all branches of dentistry, and will give you entire satisfaction Respectfully, Gibson Alderaon, Special agents for the Odontunder Manufac-Un'wg Freeduiii, N. Y. BRICK, ETC. Smithing and Charcoal Specialty Agent for the SUPERIOR MINING CMcap, Maui Facile Hj, The Direct ftoute to and from Chicago, JoUet, Ottawa, Paorte, la Sella, Halloa, Rock Island, la ILLINOIS; Davonport.

Mnscatlaa, Ottamwa, Oskakmss. Das Motaaa. Wlnaaieet. Audubon. Hailasi aa Oamncfl Bias, ta IOWA; XtamaapaUs aa St.

PauLta MIK-NESOTA; Waaartawa aad Skmx Palavfea DAKOTA; fainsiiMi. St. Joseph as final City, la MI8SOUKI; Omaha.UaoilB,rirt)Ty aad Wtlaoa.layKllgSg Atchison, Laavanwonk, Hortoo, Topaka, Heuhl Wieutta, Belleville, Abilene. Dodge City, CaMwoO, la KANSAS; Klngflanar, EI aad Mlara, ia IKDIAy TERRITORY Denver, Color arte Springs asd Pwabta, la COLORADO. TnTCnarvtmsafntkanlai and graatng lands, anordlng the bast mcllltlaa ef later comarantcatloa to all towns and ctUas east and wast, northwest and southwest of Chicago sad to Padacaad MAQXITICXIIT VZSTlBZrLX KXPRXSS TRAINS Leading all competitors la splendor of oatpasoat, between CHICAGO an DES MOIKKS.

COUNCIL BLUFFS and OMAHA, and between CHICAGO aad DKWVKR, COLORADO SPRINGS aad PCBBLO. via KANSAS CITY and TOPEKA and via ST. JOSEPH. FlmvCtoaa Day Caachaa, FREE BKCTJNIWO CKAIB CARS, and Palace Sleepers, with Dining Car Sulfa. Close eeaaectlom at Denver and Colored Springe with diverging railway Unas, now farming the new aad nhlaiaasaa STAXVABD OAUQX TRAMS-ROCKY MOVXTAXW ROXTTX Ovcr which superb! raqiiipped trains rea daily THRCiTGH WITHOUT CHANGE to and from Salt Lake City, Ogdea and Baa Fraaeiaoo.

THE ROCK ISLAND hi else the Street and Favorite Line to and from Kaatton, Pike's Peak and all other aultary and scenic resorts and rlHoa and mining dntrtdataCuteiaila, DAILY FAST ZXFXXSS TRADTS From St, Joseph and Fsnsas city to and from all tan. portant towns, cities and atethma la Soarthera Mala ease. Kansas and the Indian Territory. Also via ALBERT LEA ROCTK from Kaasae Cfty aad Chicago to Waasr-awn, Sloax Fail. MINNEAPOLIS aad ST.

PAUL, connecting lar all points north sad northwest seta lie) the lakes aad the Pacific Coast. For Tickets, Maps. Folders, or desired Infcrmation apply to aay Coupon Ticket Office la the United States or Canada, or srlrlrem E. ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN.

Goal Manager. Oenl TW. A Pass. Aft, CHICAGO. ELaV PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH JL.T- I IAWATHA.

KANSAS Boss art, Aft. H. C. 2 DAILY TRAINS TO KANSAS CITY. 2 DAILY TKA1SS TO LINCOLN AND OMAHA.

2 DAILY TRAINS TO POINTS ON TH CENTRAL BRANCH 5 DAILY TRAINS FROM KANSAS CITY TO ST. LOCIS. Equipment. Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars. Free RecIiDlng Chair Cars.

a. C. TOYVXSEND, General Passen ger A Ticket Agent. St. Louis, Ho.

HARVEST EXCURSION ia the Santa Fa route, August 30 and September 27. 1892. Round Uip tickets to all points in Kansas, Indian territory, Oklahoma, Texas, Nebras ka, Colorado, Utah, Wyoming. Idaho, Mon tana, New exieo and Phoenix, Ariz. October 25, 1892, to all points in Arkansas, Oklahoma, Indian territory (south of Ponca and Pond Creek), Texas (including El Paso).

Tickets sold on the above dates at one fare for the round trip, good to return within 20 days, atop overs allowed on going trip. Mr.T. L. Sbulu.emkrrant solicitor. Temps, Arizonn.

will ham eharm eti nvllM iMmwit.m Atchison August 30 and September 27, det- ti.ied to Tempe and phoenix, Aril. For further information call on or address A MIS E. WaTSOST, A A Cor. 3rd and Main st. JLan.

SeleBtlfle Aasericae Aaaaev for CAVEAT. twa dc ma era. MtlON NTIHTS copyaiOHTe, tn WcrMnmMtlcn and fras Handbook writ to fuij co. an swudvit, kiw You. OMaat anraaaj for aaenrtna pal ant, la Aaaartan.

patent taken oat ar na at broncnt Mora SS txtutitit Skmttitnu lame etrenlatfoa ef any eeleasrSe nanar la th worfo. 8olandi4lT llhartratnd. efimairent Weak It, sa.ee rear; 1J aix month. Add: Muniscf. Diuanu, a Brondvar.

Mmm fork. Live Poultry Wanted! HEX8, ROOSTERS. DUCKS. GEESE, TURKEYS. For which I will Da-fB cash: tarkeys vaichiv Uaa than a HJa Bona g-etaj.

foil fand-er l. cues, ar aaaurkatabla nonltrr net wasted! Palirerad at Ua na4erinad SWOaSDAT. STOAT, AM9 SATCKDAY, Septembers; 33 awIM, 1881. BP lot of horses ever seen in any show that has been here. The menagerie was good but the circus performance was much better.

This was almost entirely new to what we have seen and was appreciated by the immense audiences which filled the tents night and day. The latest strike we have heard of is tnat ol tne city scnooi teacners. One of the lady teachers was assigned the building between the two "drug stores" of Billy Hall and John Bal-lew. She refused to take charge and on complaint of the school board Mr. Billy was arrested for violating the prohibitory law.

On searching the, building two empty cases was all that was found, the circus the previous day having devoured everything else. William gave bond to vhe sum of $300 for his appearance at the November term of the district court. According to the Journal of Health, a man 5 feet one inch should weigh 120 pounds; 5 feet 2 inches should be 126; 5 feet 3 inches should be 133; 5 feet 4 inches should be 136; 5 feet 5 inches should be 142; 5 feet 6 inches should be 145; 5 feet 7 inches should be 148; 5 feet inches should be 155; 5 feet 9 inches should be 162; 5 feet 10 inches should be 169; 5 feet 11 inches should be 174; 6 feet high should weigh ITS. Amend Bevier sold out Tuesday to A. W.

Sharp, of Quincy, III. Mr sharp will carry on the business in the same store. Amend Bevier have been in business about sixteen months, and while making money they also made a number of friends. Mr. Amend thinks of going to Cali fornia.

Mr. Bevier is undecided what he will do. Charles Wolf, jr. will assist air. bharp in carrying on the business.

Thad Seburn came in from Cali tornia last week and is visiting nis parents and friends. He has a good position out there as scale inspector a county office, and likes the conn try very much. His brother Frank is working on the eastern border of the state near the Colorado river He has steady employment in a gold mine. Tuesday while Mrs. Dr.

Meyers and Miss Sue Dickinson of Everest were driving from the Hiawatha cem etery back to the city, the horse became frightened and threw them out. Mrs. Meyers was thrown into a wire fence and is badly cut about the face and neck. Miss Dickinson had two ribs broken and received several se- vere bruises. This is the week of the St.

Joseph fair. Many Hiawatha people are taking in the sights, especially the California trotter Nancy Hanks. She has a record of 2:05 1-4 and will to day try to lower it. G. N.

Gephart, chairman of the People's central committee, is very sick with an attack of billions fever and pneumonia. We hope to soon hear of his complete recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Fraser, of Kansas cify, are in the city visiting relatives and mends.

Ed. has a po sition with the A. N. Kellogg News paper Co. j.ne reopie party nominees on the county ticket are requested to be present Saturday at the central com mittee meeting of the Peoples party, The G.

A. R. excursionists left yesterday for Washington, D. to attend the national reunion. Two carloads were taken on here.

All the school books used in Brown county, for sale by 16 tf Miner Stevenb. Mrs. Emanuel Royer and children. of Prairie Springs, left yesterday for month visit with relatives in Mifflin burg, Pa. School books tor the Academy and ruDiic schools, at 16 tf Mines Stevens.

red Younkman left Monday to attend the Holton university. He will take a course in telegraphy Liquid slating for black boards. our own make and guaranteed. 1 tf Mines Stevens. A marriage in high life is billed for October 12.

The bride is in Chicago preparing her trousseau. Black board erasers and crayons at Mines Stevens. The first frost of the season struck us last Tuesday night If you try the oysters served at the Lit tle Gem yon will eat no others. See the new steel mill towers at Grimes Si Love. Buy your mantles and grates of Grimes Love.

If you want the only two way pump made Wheelock sells it. Steam heating and hot water beating by Grimes Love. The Aermoter steel mill and tower gal. vanized after it is put together. No rust Ing.

No back geering to freeze op with sleet and break on the new steel mill at Grimes Love. Tux Jo ckn ax nutll after election, or three months from the date of subscrib-ng, for 25 cents. See the new steel towers, heavy truss rods. No little wires on the mills, at Grimes Love. I am now prepared to famish you with all kinds of the best grades of hard and oft coal at the lowest prices.

Place your orders with me. N. Saxisbukt. Salisbury will pajoa the highest cash price for your grain. See him and get prices before selling.

Bread made from Aidine flour took first premium at the fair last week, ove rail competitor. Also cake made from Aidine took several first premiums. All admit tnat soft wheat flour Is the only suitable rt.m.- fr iairy. Coal. Illinois, Missouri and Anthracite coal.

We caa recommend the Superior Coal as being clean, of good size, of intense heat giving qualities. Very small percent-ace of ash. and absolute freedom from slat and euJ-phur. E. N.

Morbill, President. C. H. Janes, V. Pres.

The Morrill Janes Bank. Hiawatha, Kansas. Capital $100,000. THE OLDES BANK Gescin vegetables, J. W.

Vaneida, Carl Baldwin insects, Herman Brown, Loyd Bechtel; pop corn Karl Baldwin. Wind mill, 3 way pump, cistern force pump, purifying pump, section hose, garden hose, sinks, hog waterer. Grimes Love; tanks, lift head pump, portable fence, Wheeloc-k; farm wagon. Hill Bros. 10 stalks corn, Ray C.

Wilson; 50 ears yellow corn, so ears white corn, so ears sweet corn, Davenport; 1 bu wheat, one bu oats, J. G. Det-wller; one bu barley, F. ZUler; bu potatoes, H. E.

Buck, Noble Thomson, Fanchon 1st, Sarah Boyer; 2nd, M. A Moore; 3rd, Mrs Weltmer. Raff Bechtel, Tube Rose: 1st, Mrs. F. Zeiber: 2nd, Mrs.

M. Muxlow; Aidine, 1st, Mrs. Wm. Heffner; and, Mrs. J.

S. Moore. To Denver asd Return. The St. J.

G. I. and Mo. Pac. railways are selling round trip tickets to Denver and return at one way fare good to return up to October 10th.

Call at ticket office for full information. H. C. Bossabt, Agent. Call on L.

R. Yates for School Books, School Supplies, Tablets, Inks, Pencils, slates, etc. Also Teachers' Requisites. 17.3t LAND TO SELl OR LEASE! acres oi iana in Kansas to sell or lease in any sized tracts. Address Wm JVells Laramie street, Atchison, Kans.

A Handsome Milkweed. Travelers to the seacoast of southern New Jersey from Philadelphia cannot have failed to notice the bright patches of orange colored flowers which so de light the eye as the train passes through the meadows. It is the Asclepias tube-rosa, one of the milkweed family and one of the most easily transplanted plants there is. It has fleshy roots. which penetrate to a great depth, mak ing it suitable for rather dry places.

Furthermore, these roots, when broken to pieces, form new plants, so tnat a large number of plants can easily be propagated. The common name of this superb- wild flower is butterfly weea. Among the beds of flowering plants exhibited at the Centennial ex hibition there was brought by a gar dener from Holland one composed of these plants and it excited as much attention as any bed there. Phila delphia Press. A Clever Swindler.

If Superintendent Byrnes would onlj run down a very plausible swindler whe has just begun operations in the old Ninth ward, the janitors of the many apartment houses in that part of the city would sleep better these hot nights. The man is a genius in his way, and owes his success to the perfect manner in which he has worked out the details of his scheme. Yesterday inornins wnen the am tress of a flat house an swered his ring she was completely be guiled by his Chesterfieldian manners, which were farther enhanced by a styl ish suit of clothes and a glossy silk hat. As he looked at the apartments the man rattled off a plausible story that was well calculated to deceive. He wished a flat for his old mother, who was an invalid at present residing in the coun try, lie was wealthy, being in busi ness in Broadway, and as he wished to make his mother's last days as comfort able as possible, only the best rooms in tne house would suit him.

The jani- tress showed her sunniest apartments and the man appeared delighted. He ordered the rooms thoroughly cleaned, and was about taking his departure when the jani tress suggested that it was customary to leave a deposit. Jibe man pat his hand in his pocket. ana with an exclamation of impatience remarked that he left his office in a hurry -'and forgot to bring any money witn nun. Then he remembered that he had a check, which of coarse was just the same.

It was for ten dollars, and be requested the janitress to take three dollars deposit on the rent, one dollar on the keys, and give the woman two dollars for the cleaning. He would leave the whole amount, only he would have to pay 'for the moving before he got back to his office. The janitress was so impressed with his offhand man ner that she regretted she hadn't four dollars in the house, and felt rather small when she came back and told the man she had only three dollars. He seemed a little disappointed at first, bnt took the money and said he would trust her for the balance until he retained in the evening. The janitress congratu lated herself upon having secured a good tenant, and it wasn't until the rooms were all as clean as the proverbial new pin that she took the check to a store to have it cashed.

As soon as the grocer saw the check he said it was no good, as it was not drawn on a bank at all. New York Evening Son. A Will That Make Vm The will of Edward C. Knight, the sugar refiner, has been admitted to probate by Register of Wills Shields and is a somewhat peculiar instrument. It makes no bequests to the heirs of the testator, providing only for the appointment of the executors of the estate.

The large property will therefore be divided according to the intestate laws. The exact value of the estate cannot be known until an inventory is taken, but it is estimated to be worth nearly 000. The widow and son of the decedent, Anna, M. Knight and Edward Knight, are named as the executors. No disposition is made of the beautiful park near Collingswood, in Camden, bat the offer of the property as av gift to the city has not been withdrawn.

SCr. Knight spent considerable money in inv proving the grounds, and about four Established 1871. Incorporated 1887. Your Business Solicited. Directors: N.

Morrill. C. H. C. D.

Lamme. One Price, FAIR DEALING. Is the basis on which we ask your patronage. Oar lines of Boots, Shoes and Rubber Goods! ARK The Largest and Best FOOTWEAR FOR ALL direct try. At ttus season would call especial which we have complete stock.

N. B. No charge for sewing rips. C. T.

TOLLES, Manager, Brown County Shoe Store, (iiiMium sal IT CUFtf in man: THE AILMENTS OF AND HEUnUTISa SCIATICA BITES CUTS NEURALGIA ST1KSS esuuES HAS STOOD THE OF Mustang Liniment oenetrates the muscles, mem branes and tissues, thereby wuiui is a properiy noi iouna ir nuuscwuc, A-armer, oiock auwru iu ue wnnoui ic. it household for bills. For sale everywhere: t2 J. A. f.lcGoIre, Htawathj, Ks..