Council Grove Republican from Council Grove, Kansas • Page 1

My, llfPiffil InJ if It HKPUBLTCAN-Eata Wished 1873 1 WKMOCRAT Established 1870, TIMES po.iichsii iri COUNCIL GKOVE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1893. VOL. XXI. NO. 19.

COSMOS Established 1S82. I COBWEBS FROil THE CHURCH NOTES. PTBELT PERSONAL. Prof. Hicks Forecasts for May.

County Convention. After a few days of cooler clear weath- Delegates and officers of the various er, about the 7th it will grow warmer in Republican League Clubs and prominent the west, and during the 8th to 11th the republicans from nearly every precinct warmth will increase as it advances east- in the county met at the court house ac- ward over the continent, resulting in cording to the call issued for a convention I TT 1 a. it. many storms about trie 8tn, ytn, lUtn. to elect a uouniy lce-rresiaeni oi iue There is a marked tendency to frost, as a State Republican League, and one pre- H.

A. Walton was In from Latimer on Monday. Miss Alice Reeteis visiting in Allen this week. C. G.

Moore was down from White City on Tuesday. Wm. Burke, of Latimer, was in our city on Tuesday. Robt. Evans was down from White City on Saturday.

Jonas W. Brown was in from Kansas City on Saturday. Mrs. E. D.

McCollom visited Emporia on Tuesday. isiportXitt church gathering. This week will bo a notable one in the annals or the M. E. church, south, ia Kansas City, For the first time the annual meeting of the Bishops and auxiliary boards of that denomination will be held there.

Bishops John C. Keener of Hew Orleans, A. W. Wilson of Baltimore, B. K.Hargrove of Nashville, W.

W. Duncan of Spartansburg, S. Charles B. Galloway of Jackson. Joseph S.

Key of Sherman, A. G. Haygood, of Los Angeles, CaL, and O. P. Fitzgerald of Atlanta, com-posing the entire Episcopal college of the Southern church except Bishop E.

R. Hendrix Kansas City and Bishop J. C. Granbery of rule, from about the 10th to 15th of May, cinct organizer for each precinct in the eaneciallv when storms opRur on or iust countv. The convention was called to preceeding these dates.

But the indica- order promptly at 11:30 by George P. tions for thi3 month are that this frost Morehouse, Vice-President of the State Across the Plains, No. G. Until we reached the Humboldt river we had a pleasant journey and I enjoyed it very much, but as we followed down this river the grass become bad, as there was a collection of alkali on the grass that stock would not eat and our horses were considerably reduced in flesh. As we got near the sink of the Humboldt the river spread out into a kind of cane-brake and on account of the stock not eating the grass we would ride the horses ont into this cane and let them feed on that; they would eat it well and it appeared to agree with them.

The water was much better out there and we used to get our water for cooking and drinking there. We were nearingthe great American Desert which commences at the sink of this river and it is sixty miles without a drop of water or a spear of vegetata-tion this had to be crossed and with our tearn9 in bad condition it was no easy task. When we got to the sink we layed period will reach its crisis at the close of Republican League for this county, and reactionary storms central about the loth. S. McCollough of Grand View township T.

M. Meyers, of Wilsey, visited the Grove on Saturday. From the 18th to 22nd falls a marked was elected president and June Baxter, Jr. ueo. Havill, of San Aotonio, was at the storm period, the crisis of which will Secretary.

Cottage on Saturday. likely be reached about the 22nd. A The convention proceeded to business D. M. Dorman, of Geneva, N.

visited Richmond. who is unwell, will attend Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. All the bishops except Bishop Granbery were in secret session at the new Troost Avenue church, arranging the dates and presiding officers of the forty-seven annual conferences under their charge, embracing a membership of 1.250,000. Thursday evening at 8 o'clock there will be a general reception bj all the churches to the our city the last of the week very warm wave will pass over the entire and George P. Morehouse was elected T.

J. Turner, an ex-Groviteof Emporia, was country during the period, and danger- ice-President of the State Republican visiting Will Harvey this week. S. McCuiloughand eon J.J. of Grand Vicw visited our sanctum on Monday.

ous storms are liable to result. Cloud League for Morris county, and the fol- formations and other storm indications lowing named persons were chosen as should be prudently watched. Easterly precinct organizers, to southerly winds, sultry air, with low Council Grove: M. L. Kennedy, of White City, gave us a hearty shake of the hand on Monday.

Mr. Sturmer, one of CUrks creek's old bishops and members of the missionary board at Centenary church. Bishop Keener will preside and respond to the address of welcome delivered by Dr. J. E.

Godbey. Rev. J. L. Kennedy, missionary to Brazil, and Rev.

D. L. Anderson, missionary to China, will also speak on their work in those fields. The board will meet farmer settlers, visited the county seat on ZJL over one day to rest up the horses and to Geo. Perrine made us a pleasant call on get ready for the trip across the desert Monday while in from Delavan attending the republican meeting.

in the auditorium of Centenary church, Fri we naa two lu-gauon Kegs wnicn we and falling barometer, are certain har- 1st ward, bingers of coming disturbances. After 2nd ward, storms pass, if winds continue from south- 3rd ward, erly points, or the barometer sullenly re- White City, uses to rise, look for a repetition of rain, Kelso, wind and thunder, in cycles of twelve and Munkres Creek, twenty-four hours, until winds shift Garfield, permanently to westerly, and barometer Parker, moves decidedly upward. About the Diamond Springs, day, Saturday and Monday, at 9 a. m. and 2 J.

W. Little was down from Alta Vista on A. C. VanCamp. E.

L. Shaffer. Hugh Stewart. Gilbert Stewart. J.

B. Rader. E. F. Leighton.

Niles Titus. George G. Jamison. H. B.

Oberholser. F. H. Hanna. MYRL.

MtXNOTTE. to the graduating class of FAREWELL. Upon the far off mountain top A traveler turns to look Across the valley, where his home Stood once beside the brook. Of boyhood hours, across his brain What visions come and g-o. The spreading tree, the clinging vine.

The brooklet's rippling flow. The dearest friends he had on earth Sleep in that valley green. Where leaves of summer in the breeze Wave like an em'rald sheen Alas 1 bow changed Time's onward stroke Feals out its parting knell Along life's ever varied scene. And echoes fare you well. Oh mournful heart, the eadden'd heart.

There's naught of earth can last. And all that's left of brightest dreams Are mem'ries of the past. And out of all earth's saddest hours There's none so filled with pain As those that bear some joy away They ne'er can bring again. So you, dear friends, will backward look, A cross the passing years. While mem'ries of these happy days Will fill your eyes with tears.

For soon along the future path In scenes of active life You'll seek your work for coming years Amid the worldly strife. And though you wander back again Step in the olden room Change, change shall write Its name on all And fill your heart with gloom. Ah say farewell! and say it o'er. Perchance with falling tears. For ne'er you'll meet again as now In all the coming years.

You may not pause upon the brink Within the "Golden Now" And on life's stream no second tido Will backward turn the prow. Ah, no! the scenes that deck the year Drift surely past. And rippling waters seem to sing. And echo 'tis the last-Yes, all is o'er and fleeting time Has hung in mem'ry's hall The last fair picture of the year. And now with Clarion call She bids you go into the world Where all must take a part-May heaven give you for the right An earnest, faithful heart.

Beyond these scenes of toil and change Stands an abiding home; A city, where no evening shades Fairoa the tow'ring dome; m. Friday evening the Walnut street church filled with water and cut a lot of cane to take along with us, and each one took a big drink of water and started onto the Wednesday. He reports the wagonmaklng business flourishing. win also have a missionary mass meeting, at which Bishop Wilson and Dr. Young J.

Allen' Master Willis Rose has been quite ill with a desert about 4 o'clock in the afternoon. This desert is a curiosity as one would very serious stomach trouble but, we are glad to 6ay, is now Improving. missionary to China, will speak. The series of meetings will close with an Epworth ieague mass meeting at Walnut street church next Monday evening, at which Bishops Galloway 25th and 26th there will be another rise Wilsey, Mrs. S.

D. Price and daughter. Miss Ger think it would be very sandy, but the first Council Grove twp, D. B. Aiken.

in temperature, resulting in reactionary tie, of Kelso, were iu the city Monday mingling with the temperance picnlcer3. storms, beginning, of course, first in the Skiddy, and Fitzgerald will deliver addresses. The sixth annual convention of the Kan-as forty-five miles was over a smooth, hard road and as level as a floor. I wanted to hurry the horses as fast as they could Miss Jennie Neiderlander, of Wichita, ar rived in the city Tuesday for a visit to her pa. rents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. P. Polk. Christian Endeavor societies will be held in Hutchinson, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Judge Nicholson, Frank Lower, and F.

B. walk while the road was good, as our guide book told us of the sand at the farther side; but I was the kid of the crowd west, and appearing later at points along Valley, their march to the east. Fix this fact Maple Grove, well in your minds. You will soon learn Clarks Creek, by the plain indications when the storms Highland, are liable to be retarded, or to appear ,.4 Grandview, early in the periods in your locality. Burdick May 28, 27 and 28.

Free entertainment will be provided for 1,500 delegates by the citizens of Quinby, of Council Grove, were attending district court yesterday. Emporia Republican. Henry Walker. B. A.

Linn. Marion Monroe. George J. Bushey. J.

A. Davidson. M. G. Swartz.

S. McCollough. Victor Anderson. Ulyses Slack. H.

G. Martin, June Baxter, Jr. Secretary. And my argument did not amount to any Rev. T.

P. Henry was in the city Saturday Hutchinson, and they extend a cordial welcome to all who will attend the convention. One fare from Wilsey and, remembering the printer, ad thing, so we traveled leisurely along till vanced his name three years on subscription. round trip has been named by the railroads, good from May 25 to 30, inclusive. Children ine last aay oi juay is tne center oi a warren, midnight, stopped and watered the horses Mayor J.

J. Crowley and wife and Cashier Four Mile' S. McCULLOUGH, and fed them of this cane, gave them an Jugular storm period which runs into the hour's rest and started on. At daylight opening days of June. Full moon on the under twelve years will be sold tickets at one half this rate.

For information regarding A. M. Root and wife left for the World's Fair on Tuesday. Quite an extensive eastern trip is contemplated. President.

trains and cars, write to the corresponding sec we watered and fed airain and cave the 30th win tend to hasten developments, so rs Mrs. B. R. Scott has returned from her visit horses an hour and a half rest; but when that a xeTY warm wave will b.well de retary, L. I.

Roby.Topeka. NEOSHO TOWNSHIP CONVENTION. Our Local Legislature. we started again I could see the horses fined and on its wav frora the west atten to Atchison and brought home with her her little granddaughter Norma Comer, who will Council Grove, May 2, 1893. City Council met in regular session.

The Sunday schools of Neosho township will hold a convention at the Methodist church in make quite a visit. were very tired and we allowed them to ded D7 increasing storms, by the closing hours of the month. The effects of the -Miss Mollle Morgan, who has been visiting Present, J. J. Crowley, Mayor.

Coun- Kelso on the first Sabbath, May 7, at 2 p. tt. All her uncle, J. C. Pickett, on Four Mile, for some will be felt in all the when davlicrht came, teams in everv dl- Venus equinox are cordially invited to come and help in the 0 celmen Lynch, Raney, Mead and Wood.

Minutes of last meeting read and storms up to the niddle of May, hence good work. Following is the program: months, returned to her home in Unlonvllle. Iowa, on Tuesday. 2:00. Opening.

Praise and song service, led Mr. W. E. Carr, formerly of Council Grove, there wil be a marked tendency to hard hail storms, to excessive and sudden by president; report or secretary. rectlon, nothing to guide them in the night, and there were teams scattered as iar as the eye could see and dead animals on every hand, wagons abandoned on all 2:10.

Lesson tor the day in which all are ex has removed to Lansing end will accept a po- pectedto take part, led by E. F. Leighton sitlon here. He called on the Trusty yeste day. 2:40.

Song by Sunday school of Kelso, fol A communication from Dill Bell requesting a part of the City printing was refered to the finance committee. changes from very warm to very cool, increasing the probabilities of frost after Lansing Prison lowed by Rev. Blevins on "How to best conduct a country Sunday school where sjdes. The people just went off and left storms in all northerly regions. It will but rew professed christians are found.

them; ene could not stop to plunder, as The report of the street commissioner To enter in this city's gates. Oh may you all be free. 8:00. Song-by all. followed by Rev.

Whiting on also be prudent to anticipate tornadoes the heat of the desert sun was intense was read and filed. now to Keep me sanoatn noiy. Election of officers for the comlnsr year; 3:20. The report of superintendent Then all through life shall heaven bless The class of ninety-three. location of time and place for holding and to get across to water was the all im- to watch closely all ominous stormclouds, portant point.

I saw six yoke of oxen and to have your arrangements made, and I 1 1 4:00. nextcenvention. Doxology and benediction. showing amounts collected from consumers of electric light for April' was lying with their yokes on and still hitched yur minds clear as t0 what would be to the wagon; the wagon still contained the be8t thinS for safet' in a moment of $123.87. and delinauent collections of Rev.

Patterson, theM. E. south pastor, wil Temperance Bally. The weather Monday morning was a little too cool for out door enthusiasm, but it did not deter a large crowd from coming to Council Grove to participate in not return from the conference until Friday 7 $12.83 was readand filed. Judge M.

B. Nicholson attended to legal business, before Judge yesterday morning, returning to his home in Council Grove on the 10 o'clock "Katy." -J. C. Tribune. County Attorney Kel ley and J.M.

Miller were on opposite sides in a very interesting case at White City on Tuesday in the justice's court-For fear of a libel suit we will mention no names. County Treasurer Lower has returned from his tour In New Mexico where he purchased a large number of cattle. Some will be shipped here, but the majority will be kept on the range for some time. L. Richter came In from Wichita Tuesday and was accompanied from Emporia by his sisters.

Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Wismeyer, of Ohio, who will make a short visit to Represen articles the emigrants had left; yet the manifest danger. The electrical power oxen were dead and partially covered of the sun is very great in all the central with dirt and sand bv the wind that howls Part3 of our northern hemisphere in the He has been found so useful and effective in the unlooked for revival that ho eannot be The report of Clerk and Treaurer was also read andjplaced on file. anoroH nnHI thaf tlma TTa will AAnfnn Kla 1 1 I Of Will wruuuvv U'O Ordinance No.

135 was passed. across the desert. Animals do not de- month of Mav and forces which expend ther. th heat is so intent and themselves in April showers earlier, often tne twemn anniversary oi me going into regular 8ervice8 here next Sunday effect of the Prohibitoa laws. L.

Mead was elected president of the '1 He meeting was under the auspices of Presiding Elder Faubion, of the M. E. church the atmosphere so dry they remain as gather in May into storms of great vie- UounciL the Ministers Union. The exercises at the south, has returned from the quarterly con When we struck the sand-it ience ana WIue enu iveueg our they fall. The following bills were allowed.

TSur OrminHa hatron 1 -SO Th ference- He says the conference broke up In readers to post themselves on the lm- was so terrible not auu tue norses were C. G. Water Co. Lights for April J08 SJ ft u.uv v. aim iwi cm cats UU UM so tired (yet we had five of them and portant subject, and to rob the storms of Hose Companies Band and a large glee club kept Lot geen 8Uch an outpouring of the spirit 4" Vi i nra 1 1 Ti 1 rr Vtrr Knin ttaaaI an3 ncfvii.

I i a their to terrify and destroy, by such tative Richter and family. Mrs. Rouselott and daughter Lula are both power tninirs lively dv tneir vocal ana mstru- .1..... Badirer Lumber Co. Lumber 7 84 very 111 with diphtheria and inflamation of the stomach.

Dr. Hudson is in attendance and all W. C. G. Endre's.

dog tags 2 40 knowledge and preparation as will insure safety to human life. used to change) that two or them gave out. Now we were in a fix, fifteen miles to water and no grass; things looked pretty blue to a boy about my. size. About one-half mile from where the that can possible be done Is being done by tea- mental selections.

Dr. O. S. Munsell was Quarterly meeting was held In the M. E.

the presiding officer and at 2 P. M. intro- church Sunday evening. Presiding Elder Mad- TT ison preached a grand and impressive sermon, duced the Hon. J.

M. Miller who deliver- ed the principal address of the day. Mr. Elder wniiamsno, of White City, occupied Miller gave a full history of the temper- the pulpit of the Christian church at Burling- der hands to bring the sick ones to health Council then adjourned. A.

B. Spencer, City Clerk Class Reception. The reception for the class of '93 of the horses gave out there was a water station; Council Grove High School, was given by not a spring free to all, but some travel State Sunday School Convention. The annual convention of the Kansas its president, Miss Isabella Mack, at her prohibition amendment and showed con- Rev. delivered sermon to the home on Belfry Hill last Saturday eve- gtate Sunday School Association is to be clusively that the consumption of liquor Epworth Leaguers last Sabbath Maggs a special ere had erected a brush shanty and kept teams hauling water from Carson river in barrels, and as our water was all gone RAILROAD RACKET.

again. Harvey Skaggs, one of the prominent business men of Parkervtlte. was attending to county seat business on Friday. Harvey has been a citizen of Morris county for a long time, but he grows handsomer every day he lives in this invigorating 'atmosphere. Mrs.

Nellie Armstrong, nee Provine, left this week to visit her mother and other relatives in Macomb. 111. The weather has been so cool and unsettled that she did not get to call on many old friends here. We are pleased to state that she will stop again on ber return to the west. Miss Maggie Mack goes to Wilsey this week we gave them five dollars for five buckets mng.

uespue me unia.urauie earner held at Lawrence, May 9, 10 and 11. had largely decreased since that day. most of the class with the high school Wiiliam Reynolds, field secretary of He appealed especially to the young men, teachers were present, and spent a delight- the internationai WOrk, Prof. II. M.

Ha- who were present in large numbers, to ful evening. At a quarter of ten, the SUDerintendent of normal work for shun the comoanionshio of the billiard of water for our poor horses and fed them some more cane. As soon as tne sun andbv Cmpany paSSed t0 the dininS-room for Illinois, Prof. E. O.

Excell, the most sue- room, usually the entrance to a low dive, I rpfrpshments. The table was beautifullv i. I f.i refreshments. The table was beautifully went down we started on again cessful chorus leader in the world, are and spoke the grand possibilities open Engineer C. G.

Stone is running No. 992. Pat. Glynn has a new engine from the shops No. 987.

J. M. Harding, the boiler maker, is working day time, Five men were laid off at the round house this week. hard work and spending five dollars more to the youth of the present day. decorated with flowers, the center piece forming the number '93 was specially for water we reached Carson river just as it was eettlnfir davlicrht, and we were as among those upon the program, which from beginning to end is one especially for workers.

One fare for the round Short and pointed speechas were made By Rev. Whiting and Rev. Irwin. A good near played out as the horses. We turned -JWnfrinoam XT XV tm Vi ett1j Hot Time passed all too quickly, and with a parting hymn the class separated to begin trip assures a large convention, auu delegation was up iroin aney lownsnip tn3 week the horses loose (after we had given them a little water several times) to graze and siettinsr ready to entertain a with an appropriate banner flyinsr.

The getting ready to entertain a with an appropriate banner nymg rence is more earnestly their life-work. The class thousand or more. This county is en- meeting will do good and we suggest that after a very successful superintendency of our city schools. It would be well for parents and officers to glance at the report we publish In this Issue. After a short visit home Miss Mack and her mother will spend some time at the World's Fair.

Judge Lucien Earl and Stenographer Guy H. Sackett. of McPherson. are in town to-day the Judge sitting in Chambers, bearing the case of D. C.

Webb vs. Frederick Kezer, both of Couneil Grove, and both of whom are also in town, as are also E. S. Bertram, J. M.

Miller and C. L. Kelley. of Council Grove, lawyers In Mrs. E.

Bowles went to Fort Scott Tuesday for a short visit. "Jack" Pemberton, the yardmaster, has returned from his southern trip. The extra men at the round house have thanked their hostess for instituting in titled to as many delegates as it has Sun- such a rally be held every few years and day schools. For further information that more thorough arrangements be the history of our schools, the pleasant custom of holding a class reception. we piled down under the shade of some trees.

Talk about pleasant dreams, they were nowhere; I slept, I had no time to dream. By this time our provisions were getting rather low and there was the Sie- made to have them attended by everyone, plenty of time to go fishing now days. Engineer W. E. Den ison and fireman Mc.

apply to R. H. Morehouse, Sec'y Morris Co. R. M.

Farmer, Pres. Morris Co. Notwithstanding the secret violation of the law at times in our midst, the man The Kelso School. Report of Kelso school for the month Millian were at Osawatomie this week. Engineer Valley attended the first meeting 1 1 1 a 1 ra INevada mountains to cross, ana me the case.

CTwwe County Courant. vhorses were played out, bo someting had ending April 28: oi me new scoooi uoura monaay nigni. i who says that there is as much liquor consumed here as before the law, is eith Engineer Hank Miller was running 9SS while A Tempting "Ad." A Southern paper publishes the fol to be done. lay here until the next Number enrolled 36; Average daily Engineer Valley was attending school meeting. er willfully false or grossly ignorant of the facts.

Ask any of the citizens of J. H. Eckley, a popular engineer, has put a day, wnen we drove aDout ten mues up attendance 30; Those neither tardy nor the river where we found good grass and absent during the quarter are: Arthur new addition to his neat little home on east lowing advertisement: "Wanted By a i young lady, aged nineteen, of pleasing countenance, good figure, ageeable man- Teachers' Notes. Fifty-two teachers took the examination for teachers certificates, Saturday. We expect a large institute.

A class will be formed of fourth reader Main street. good standing who remember how it was during the days of free whiskey. No water and went into camp in order to re- Clark, Lawrence Detrich, Charles Dewey, emit tip the horses before trying to get Uarvev Edwards, Harry narold. Lovd A. Gustin, foreman of the roundhouse.

norc rronDml infnrmstinn nf1 ftt says life is terribly lonesome. His family are general day of trading, as Saturday, over the mountains. There were lots of Kahl, Kirtie Kelso, Georgie and narry coraplishments who ha3 studied every- visiting in Illinois. passed without arrests, disgraceful scenes on the streets, brawls and the like, and Jake Rose fs running engine 855 during the layoff of W. E.

Dennison. By the way, here iruveic tUfcwu up 0 i i-nee. thing from the creation to crochet, a sit- were played out, but they only paid their Thoso tardy but not absent are: Ser-1 t- t- of entleman. are two first class engineers. own price, iuj Daiuu0.

ena, Jimnie, nomer aau mua vuauiju she will take the head of his tableinan- I will tell you how they worked us later and Everet Ramsey. are his househol(L scoId hia servants. many who are now respected citizens of the county regularly went home drunk, or rather were taken home by their friends. la my next J. C.

Carpenter. II attie Allen, Teacher. muse his babies, check his tradesmen's grade for the institute. Hill's reader is to be used in the institute. Persons desiring to rent rooms or take boarders during the institute should ad dress the superintendent.

That arithmetic examinatiorrwas to say the least a very unusal one. The eography wa3 also somewhat technical. Twenty-fire applicants for county diplomas. Owing to the inclemency of the weather-several were unable to attend the examination. The fallowing for second grade certificates: Annie Lawson, T.

R. Bain wagons at B. R. Scott Sons. 13 1 bills, accompany him to the theatre, cut To tie People of Morris County L.

A Crawford, who was acting as yard-master during the absence of Jack Pemberton, is now breaking for Conductor Peck. V. A. Gassett.the enterprising stock man ontheMissori Pacific, captured seven cars of cattle from the Santa Fe at Hossington this week. They were brought in here on a fast run by conductor Peck, engineer Walton and fireman.

Irve Tolbert. But live minutes were lost in changing engines for the east. Schultheis for groceries. the leaves of his new book, sew om his I wish, to say that I make a specialty buttons, warm his slippers, and generally make his life happy. Apply in the first of repairing and painting buggies; also all kind3of wagon work done promptly.

1 place to Miss Hickory Grove, Ga 7" -Some one way out on the line has caught inff Drices, Shop with A. Pittsenber-1 onto the fact that Conductor Pock is great on and afterwards to papa, on the Furniture. aA I picking up empty coal cars; he chalked the fol- ge a ejreviauak uuiecsuuciug i lowiog lines on the side of a flat car: wOr. Shop on Market and union streets Hugo atue coal car Having bought the Hadley furniture Don't you cry: 4fr north of the Baptist church. 19-4w J.

C. Carpenter. store I desire to announce to the people Grandpa Peck will be along Bye and Bye. KOBDS of Council Grove and Morri3 county that I will sell furniture at the lowest possible Pirtle, Latta, 31. J.

Foster. Third Grades; Cora Lemon, May Bis-by, Alice Willett, Nettie Bighaw, Annie Farmer, Alic Morett, Nannie Pirtle, Emma Do ran, Eujene Perrine, J. II. Leathewood, J. II.

A. L. Duncan, C. V. James.

J. W. White, Maud Miller, Alice McCalllster, Olla, Jlonroe, Lizzie Bird, Fay Wylie, R. Leatherwood, Lucy Caley, Janie San-ford, Stella Lemon. Stanley Bobbins, The Chicago railroad ticket brokers bave won their habeas corpus case, which means thit the law against "scalping" is unconstitutional.

The decision was handed down last week. Judges TuthilL McConnell and Dunne sitting together. The news created great en margin, or the present the stock will Hotiea. The Council Grove Canning Co. desire to contract with parties wishing to grow remain in the Mc George building and be in charge of Will Harvey, he4 thusiasm in the national convention ef the tomatoes, for one hundred acres, at 20 Association, which bad Just pleased to have you call.

cents per bushel. Apply to B. R. Scott, iS to ordVr. Ticket Brokers The only Pore Cream of Tartar Powder.

No Ammonia; No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard. Belle Shirley. Arthur Lower..