The White Cloud Globe-Tribune from White Cloud, Kansas • 5

Church Column. School Column. People's Column. This column is open for any communication on any subject; till it. I have just received a lot of Genuine Campbell CORN DRILLS.

and a lot of the celebrated Zanesville Brown spring trip tongueless Cultivators Plenty of New Departure Cultivators. All at hard-time prices. Don't forget Our Garden Seeds. They are reliable. J.M.HULL.

6 Deater in' Shingles, TT "AT TP Mouldings Sash, Ij IVl Jjj JA, Lath, Blinds, Doors, Red Cedar Shingles, Door and Window Will makE Special Prices Lumber, Bring in ynur house and Barn hills, I will save you money! Grades Guaranteed. WHITE CLOUD KANSAS There In no Unbollef Whoovt sajs, whou clouds are lu Je sky. Be patient, honrt. Unlit bruakelh by and by, Trusts tlio most High. Christian.

Come to proves meeting Thurs day evening. Three additions last week and we are looking tor sev eral this week. Two confessions last Lord's day. Our Endeavor meetings are getting better each time. Keep up the improvement.

We may hoodwink our friends and the world, but we can't deceive God. Miss Libbie Burgher sang a beautiful solo at Endeavor last Lord's day. She is a very bright child and will make a singer when she is older. The choir, under the direction ot Miss Edith Perry, gave us some beautiful music on Easter Sunday. The Lord is risen.

Our redeemer is at the right hand ot the Father. Let us show by our example ho has risen in us. The pastor will be glad to meet aud greet anyone who desires his services. We are yours; use us. Our Hster Mullcuix is still very low with very little prospect of recovering.

May our Father cheer her and he with her in the hour of death. Choir practice Saturday evening. "All hail the power of Jesus' name, Let angels prostrate fall-Bring forth the royal diadem And crown him Lord ot all." Usual services next Lord's day. Miss Carrie Brown, the efficient superintendent of the Juniors, gave tue parents and friends a treat on last Sunday afternoon. The Juuiors gave a little entertainment.

AH' acquitted themselves well. Try it again. The church was very prettily decorated on Easter Sunday. God bless the helpers. Our Bible school is on the in crease and we'll be obliged to have more room soon; over eighty in attendance and $1.00 in collection.

The Eudeavorers of the city had ajoiut sunrise prayer meeting at the Congregational church last Lord's day morning at o'clock. The meeting was led by Bro. George Kelley and was a very enjoyable one. Let us have one every quar ter. We desire to return our thanks to Mrs.

Roe Palmer and the Misses Belle. Chapmau and Nora Mauck for the generous use of flowers, Easter lillies, to beautify the church Easter uav. The most invincible thing in the world is moral genius. The timid lose their faith on the slightest provocation. To feel and see all the world's evils and to hold on to one's faith in goodness and justice is moral genius.

This is the faith against which the gates of hell shall not prevail. Avoid amusements that the church in general condemns. Is it not better to be in harmony with the main body of good Christians than with the few exceptions. A man may dance, play cards and attend the theater and still be a christian, but his influence will be weakened aud his soul fettered You may prostrate yourself in the dust, you may sit in sack cloth and ashes, you may rise from your bed and spend the hours of sleep in wakeful vigile. You may stand as did the Pharisee at the very altar of God and speak loud sounding prayers, and if your heart is not in your words you have not prayed.

Sensational preaching is like the foam cast up by the sea; it feeds no man; it quenches no man's thirst. But it does place the Church under the ban of intelligence and brings the ministry into disrepute. Irreverent sensationalism, perhaps, more than all other causes combined, is responsible for the weakened hold of the church upon the respect of men ot seuse and sensibility. Colonel Ingersoll is a glorious champion of human liberty. There is no one on the platform who has done or is doing so much to free the individual from the last remnant of kingly or priestly tyranny.

He has genius, he has a great hearty he loves humanity. No man ot this generation has such power to stage his thoughts. His audience never wearies of his word painting or fails to respond in joyous apprecia- Report of the schools for the month ending April 3, 189l. HIGH SCHOOL. Enrollment 14 Average daily attendance 13 Neither absent nor tardy Meriting an average grade of 00 per cent and above: Anna Beeler, illie Franklin, Harvey Bradley, Allie Ferris and Herd Lewis.

Harvey Bradley has been neither absent nor tardy for the seven mouths. RAMMAK DEPARTMENT. Number enrolled 115 Average daily attendance -3 Neither abseut nor tardy 0 Those averaging 00 per cent or above: Edward Conter, AnnShrevo Grace Stanley, Florence MeAlister, Joseph Gormley and Paul Burkina ter. INTERMEDIATE. Number enrolled Average daily attendance 30 7 Neither absent nor tardy 13 Those averaging 00 per cent or above: Helen Forncrook, Dessie Counelly, Nellie Yeates, Nellio Me-Cahan, Gertrude Rawlins, Daisy VanDoran, Minnie Stanton, Lulu Reynolds, Temperance Lear, Anna Hook, Anna Ball, Charley Richard son, Floyd Richardson, Seth Brain-aid, Blaine Bradley, Louis Botts, Roxy Marshall.

SECOND PRIMARY. Number enrolled 45 Average daily attendance 30 Neither absent nor tardy 10 Those meriting 00 per cent or above: Harold "i liss, Eddie Bell, Inez Botts, Lacy Clay, Maude row-ler, Mildred Hull, Pearl lrvin, Bessie Lear, Laura Lear, Wille Mo-Cahan, Homer Peek, Lloyd Palmer, Claud Penney, Pearl Reynolds, Mary Richardson, Priscilla Hirevo, Cecil Wright, Lillian Yeates, Arthur Botts, Brooke Soverns, Clarence Ball, Lester Cain, Lenore Oaiu Cam Cleveland, Firth Dodd, Emma Keller, Elmer Nott, Marion True, Clyde VanDoran, Grover Williams, Dee Wright. FIRST PRIMARY. Number enrolled 54 Average daily attendance 17 Neither absent nor tardy 14 Those meriting 00 per cent or above; Etta Botts, Ollie Hook, Willie Thomas, Eda Burkhalter, Roy Connelly, Mitchell Yeates, Joe Poilucei, Nora Bradbury, Thurley MeAlister, Charley Franklin, Lulu Titus, Willie Honea, Frank Stepna, Philip Soverns, Myrtle Cleveland, Charley Lear, Annie Lear, Lulu Stepna, Nora Titus, Mamie Shulse, Fred Nuzum, Johnnie Jarrot, Osa Palmer, Paul Pugsley, Neva lrvin, Bulah Stanley, Pearl Titus, Nora Brainard, Eddie Emma Dunn, Wayne Richardson, Lottie Easley and Reuben Keller. March Weather.

Report of the weather for the month of March, as compiled by J. E. MeAlister. Cloudy; wind in northwest; afternoon clear. 2 Cloudy; wind north east.

3Sow; wind in east forenoon. 4 Cloudy; wind in south-east. 6 Cloudy, wind in south; alter-noon clear. Clear; wind in north-west 7 Oloudy afternoon, with snow storm about 7 p. m.

8 Clear; wind south-west. 9 Clear, wind north-west; cloudy in the evening. 10 Cloudy; wind in north. 11 Snow in morning. C'oudy, wind in north.

12 Clear. Wind in northwest, cold. 13Cloudy, wind in south; afternoon windy, north. 14 Cloudy, wind in east; snow all day. 15 Clear, wind in south-west; afternoon cloudy.

10 Clear, wind in north; wind in south afternoon. 17 -Cloudy, wind in east; wind in north afternoon. 18 Cloudy; wind west. 19 Clear; wind in west. 20 Clear; wind south.

21 Cloudy; wind north-west. 22 Cloudy; wind iu uorth-east; 8110 23 Cleai wind in north. 24 Cloudy; wind in south. 25 Cloudy, wind in west. 26 wind in south.

27 Cloudy, wind in south; hard rain with hail at night. Light shower in morning. 28 Clear, wind in west. 29 Clear, no wind. 30 Clear, wind in south-west.

31 Clear, wind in south-west; aiteruoou cloudy, iod iu nortb- TTfSL Dealer tnj Oak and all kinds of Native Lumber, dak Posts and ling, Hard and Soft Coal, Brick, Sand and stone. Keeps a Good Supply always on haud. GET PRICES, Our Colored Brethren The Christian Endeavor had its prayer meeting Wednesday, and recited its Easter topicsubject, "Tho Gift of Life, and How to Use and the subject for April 12 is, "Will Our Excuses Stand Acts 20 19-2S. This question every Christian should ask themselves, and not only the members of the Endeavor. John Middleton returned lroui Lincoln, last Thursday.

Several of the young ladies spent a ileasaiit evening at Mrs. Me Far-land's, Friday. Three of our young ladies were out buggy riding one evening last week, when the driver's hat blew off. In attempting to catch her hat she dropped one of the lines, and while reaching for it she fell over the dashboard. This excited the horses and caused them to run up on a bank, upsetting the buggy, but through providence they wore not seriously hurt, nor the buggy broken.

All happened about three miles lroui town. Oda Robinson went to Troy Saturday evening, where she intends to work. Mrs. Breckeniidge's mot her came Saturday. Mrs.

Breekenridge has been sick for some time aud is not improving very much. A lady put her dress on wrong side out and wore it to the sociable Saturd night. TheG U. O. ol'O.

F. met Saturday night, and the officers elected were N. U. N. P.

N. F. aud E. S. The -ocial given by the Christian Endeavor Saturday night was a success.

A number of our Highland friends were over, and all enjoyed themselves. Several gaincM were played, the most interesting being the cookie and needle game. The winner of the contest received a prize. TheC. 13.

prayer meeting Sun-dav morning at 0:30 was led by Win. T. Lewis. Quito a number of the members attended and offered up their petition to the Father, that they too, when they come to meet death, could arise as, did His Son, and say: grave, where is thy victory; death, wharo is thy sting." The Easter exercises at the Second Christian church Sunday was successfully carried out by the little children with success, and also the sacred concert given by the C. E.

Sunday evening at the A. M. K. church was successfully rendered. The 21th chapter Matthew wa read respousively, after which a dialogue was rendered with the characters represented in the scripture, of the risen Saviour.

Then Rev. 15. Pittman, pastor of the A. M. church, addressed the congregation upon the resur rection of Christ our Saviour, and was attentively listened to by all.

The city election yesterday passed off very quietly. A pretty large vote was polled, quite a few women voting. The ticket nominated by nomination papers was elected by a large majority. Following is the vote: Mayor J. M.

Hull, 112; M. H. Mauck, 50. Police Judge S. VanDoran, 138; G.

R. Sesna, 22. Councilmeii Chas. Sesna, 111; W. A.

Fowler, 85; W. B. Sloane, 127; W. VanDoran, 137; J. T.

Stanley, J. E. McAltster, CO; H. M. Stanley, 40; Wm, Lewis, 38; J.

O. Sloane, 40; M. Ryan, 40. On the night ot March 31 some thieves stole the following roperty on ihe Reservation: Will Simmons, 1 hay horse; Tom Murphy, 1 span mules, spring wagon, set of harness; Warren Kemp, horse and 'buggy. A reward is offered for their capture.

Frank Troxell and Mrs. Cynthia Johnson were married Sunday. We are unable to learn particulars of the wedding at this writing, but wish them success and happiuess. C. Osgood has taken out the di-vision tence between his and Dr.

Hohson's residence and sown hU yard to grass seed, making a notice-able improvement iu the looks. Mr. and Mrs. Uhrich, of Atch-ison, spent Sunday with J. M.

Hull and family. Mrs. Uhrich is a sister of Mr. Hull's. Wm.

VanDoran is putting a new picket tones around Uis residwjca Screensi on Car Load Shipments KANSAS Missouri's Lament. WRITTEN Bf THE LATE HAMMON, The following was written by the man who was recently killed at Brgelow, while ho was confined in the Rulo jail, just the day before his death. "It was on Friday night, in the year of That I and Johnny Gentry got in this "awful fix." We took things very easy and had some jolly fun; But now, we don't do nothing, since "Iler man got his gun." "Buck Darveau and George Taylor were on the maishall force, And to resist such men of nerve, was foolishness of course. The reason that they got us, I'll tell you plainly now: We are across from old Missouri, and they "had to show us how." "I have been from hell to breakfast, and from breakfast back to hell; I have rustled for my bacon where the big mosquitoes dwell; I have bunked with hotel bed-bugs, where I left a bloody trail, But now I'm scratching graybacks in the Rulo city jail. "And the way they tackle business is a style that is not slow; They leave an advertisement every where they want to go; And the way they gayly amble through the old Missouri moss, Shows the game is never ended, but it's always "boss and hoss." "I never was a kicker, and I will simply nay'.

That if the city wants to keep me, "why, I am going to stay." But I'm like the man from Texas, when he went to Tennessee It's hell without is what is what in hurting me." "'Goodbye, Lunimiel God bo with me, I must fight to save my rind, For the bugs are doing business to the tune of "Baby My folks have always told me that 1 was bound for hell; They might have mentioned Rulo, for it answers just as well." The Shawnee Fire Insurance Company. Frank Ncwliu, Agent Milk CLOUD HOME MARKET. Chickens, per doz, $2.50 Eggs, per doz, 8 Butter, per lb, 10c Lard, per pound, 10c Potatoes, per bushel, 35c Apples, per bushel, 50c Wheat. No. 2 63c.

Corn. No. 2 mixed, 17e to 18c Oats. 13c to 15c Hogs, $3,60 Bring us your job work. House to rent.

Mrs. Bradley. Gold and Silver Belts at Hayes B. Hasness was up from Iowa Point yesterday. Baled Hay, by bale or ton ee Lynds.

James Ryan, of Oregon, is visiting at Milo Williams. Ed Erie, ot Hiawatha, visited at H. Hook's a few days last week. Boen To Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Jackson, Monday, April a boy. SEED POTATOES for sprout-ing and plautiug, at H. M. Stanley's. Quite a number from this place are attending court at Troy this week.

The Northwestern Life IusuraBce Company is the best. See Frank Newlin. Skete Lynds weut to Kansas City last Friday with his brother Will. He will return this week. The river has been raising steadily for the last three days.

It has raised three feet since Aniijiiinir. Sid Lucas made a trip over to Missouri last week and bought a iflt of v'i'UJ SJtjJf..