The Humboldt Union from Humboldt, Kansas • Page 3

PERSONAL ME3TI0N. The Humboldt Union. E. A. BARBER, Pres't.

J. BOND, Yice Tres't. G. C. BARBER, Cashier.

R.T. Travis, W. W. Johnson and Henry Willemburg were in the two Kansas Cities this week. While there they visited the grave of David Koepers, late of this township, whose remains are buried in the Catholic cemetary of Kansa3 City, Kansas.

John McClain, who was wanted for the trouble at Humboldt last 4th Plenty of mud again. Frost Thursday night. "More rain, more rest," i3 quite a chestnut to the farmers this spring. Rainmaker?" No! What this country i3 looking after now is a rain stopper. Say, people, there's good money in a well conducted watermelon STYLES IN ye uu HUMBOLDT, KANSAS.

Spfii am Capital, E. A. Batber, J. B. Harry Bragg, TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BOSINESS.s Brett's Bargain Store! When you want the following You will find that we Low Prices that have always been our method of Have just arrived, and consist of all the very Latest Styles and Patterns of the Eastern markets.

DRESS PATTERNS Suitable for all tastes, both in quality and price. Special care was taken in the selection of these goods that all might be pleased, and we are confident that an inspection will be a purchase. WITHOUT A DOUBT Our present Stock of Goods is the best we have ever brought to this city, and ic is complete in everything kept in a first-class store. The Ladies' department is equipped with any goods they. may wish to purchase.

We cordially invite them to call and see for themselves. THE CLOTHING DEPARTMENT Is well stocked with suitable and seasonable wear for Men and Boy's, and at prices to suit the times IN GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS We have a splendid line and ask you to call and examine the goods. They are the latest. In PRICES we have the goods marked down to the I'Hard Time" notch, and propose to SELL goods, as it don't pay to carry dead stock. Come and see the goods and get OUR prices.

B. S. SMITH, HUMBOLDT, KANSAS. inducing you to purcnase goods of us. TABLE LINENS, MUSLINS, CHEVIOTS, HOSIERY, SHOES, UNDERWEAR, STATIONERY, SOAPS, TINWARE, and WOODEN WARE.

We do not offer but gSsgood goods, cheap! Brett's. Bargain Store! FOE SUPERIOR JOB PRIUTIITG In every particular, call at THE UNION OFFICE THE ST. La lUfiaei THE BEST NEWSPAPER OF THE AGE! Consists of pages, rays more foe news than any other paper in the United Stales, being replete xcith matter of interest to all agricultural, the mercantile and the professional. Adrocates (he principles of the Rejmblican Parly and publishes in full the speeches of Us leaders. As 'he coming Presidential Cwnpetign promises to be the hottest ever w.t.

Mcelroy SATUEDAY, APEIL 23, 1892. SOUTHERN KANSAS RAILWAY. GOISO WEST. Ko. 201 Passenger duo at 49p 203 do do do .2:25 a 215 Freight do do 2Zi do m.

GOING Ko.202 PaMepgerdaeaUInmboldt ...12:24 2M do do do a 218 Freight due at Humboldt 10:30 ft 220 .........6:10 pro 218 8:55 228 3:30 a Above trains all carry passengers. ft'oe. 202 and 201 make close connection at Kansas City forall points East or West. For rates, nqnlreof GEO. McKIKLEY.

Agent. Iluiaboldt, Kansas. M. K. T.

RAILROAD. OOINO KOBTII. No. 10, Mall and 12:23 No, 68 Local Freight, 9:20 am No. 112, Tli rough 1:23 oorao SOUTH.

No. 9. Passenger 3:00 va No. 67, Local Freight 3:09 No. 111.

Through 10 Freight trains 67 and 58 carry passengers Taasengers South connect at Parsons with hrouah train for the East, with through 'Sleeping Cars for Ilanlbal. Chicago. aud 8t, Louis. Through tlcketfor to all principal point East; Canada and Texas. Trains run through to Dennlson, Texas.

Through to Hannibal without change rom Humboldt. Sureconnectlon at Sedalla rorBt. Lonia. Two Posseneor Trains from Parsons to Hnnnlhal O.CHAUUY, Agent, Humboldt, Kansas, City and County News. Out door flowers are blooming.

Onion sets at McGannon Cline's It waa 90 decrees in tho shade last Sunday. Get your Loomas Allen Corn at tho Cash Store. About all of our farmers have their oats sown. For Oranges, Bananas, Cocoa nuts, call on It. Tholen.

Will there be a good crop of the luscious strawberry this season? Buy your Wall Paper, Carpets nd shades at tho Furniture Store. Homo grown asparagus in the market. When you want Ilock Salt for stock go to McGannon Cline's. Consumption of sugar on the increase. It takes so much to sweeten pie plant.

Bannanas, Oranges, Lemons and Tigs at Peery Son's. Erwin Caldwell shipped near of horses to New York Monday evening. When you want gasoline go to McGannon Cline's. Harry Bragg has sown 200 acres of oats and 200 acres of flax this sea-Bon. W.

B. Glover, Loan Broker, First National Bank, Humboldt, Kansas. Last Saturday and Sunday were Crest days to force vegetation. These days were very warm. Original packages of Maple Su gar at James iJecry son's.

Wall paper from 5c to 25c per roll at IIettlnger'9 drug store. Mannie, infant son of W. W. and Mollle Keller, died April 15th, 1892, aged six months and five days. We receive a fresh' stock of groceries every day, and no old stock on hands.

James Peery Son. Some nice, largo bass were caught with hook and lino the first Of the week. McGannon Cline, at the Western Grocery want your Poultry, Butter and Eggs. Dr. A.

L. Dornbergh, who has been sick for the past three months, Is able to be around again. He was in town last Saturday. We have received another car load of fine Northern Potatoes at the Cash Store. Moran, for a small town, is quite a bicycle place, there being eight cycles there, four ladies and four gentlemen riders.

Mo9t of tho vehicles were purchased this spring. Handsome Paper at 10 cts a dou-dle roll at Leitzbach's. We thank two-of our correspondents for responding to our request for Items. Keep sending them in kind friends. And let others do likewise.

The largest stock of Wall Paper and Window Shades at Leitzbach's Furniture Store. The annual birds have all made their bow, the martins and blackbirds being the latest comer. For good choice table Butter go to the Cash Store. Three Indians who ran away from the Haskell school recently, have been located at a point in Indiana. Authorities from the school started after them last week.

For a perfect hair cut or a first class shave call on Prank Rodgers, north sido of square. The City Engineer of Kansas City declares that bluo limestone is the best material to be ined for macadamizing streets. Wo have plenty of this kind of stone in Allen county. If you desire to Insure your prop ertycall on Charles Schaffner. He jrepresents twenty different companies, all of which are first-class.

He also receives subscriptions for any newspaper or magazine published in this country. In the United States Circuit Court, at Topeka Tuesday, Judge III nor rendered his final decision refusing an injunction restraining the Missouri, Kansas andTexa3 railway from eject Mrs. N. Kemmerer spent last Bun day In Coffey ville, visiting her sons, A. W.

Brown and wife are in Cof fey ville. E. Rosenthal and R. R. Cochran were over to Savonburg last Sunday.

Mrs. uunnan or 101a, -was in our city Monday. Mrs. D. L.

Phillips returned home Monday. She has spent the winter in Linn county. G. Tasche and wife nod Richard Hobart were among our callers Wed nesday afternoon. Frederick Heck, of He rmann, a brother of tha late Usury Heck, was in Humboldt this wi ek.

Mrs. Aspinall, of Parsons, is here visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. L. I.

Drake. Ed. Speakraan returned from Tex as Wednesday. He has been there for the past 14 months, selling goods, and has traveled all over the state. G.

E. Lehmann, of Wichita, has been in town this week, visiting old friends and looking after his bust ness interests. He reports Wichita in a very healthy condition. Mrs. W.

H. Holtschneider and her son, Charley, spent last Sunday at Lawrence with her son Willie, who is there attending Commercial Col lege. C. B. Young came up from Chanute Saturday and visited with friends, and returned home with his wife and child Sunday.

Charlie said he just come up to see the boy hadn't seen him for a week, you know. William Burton was down from Topeka the first of the week. He has a position on the Topeka Capital and says he likes that city and that his brother, Hal. works on the same paper. Driftwood from Coal Creek.

Showers. Bracing winds. Clattering hail. Warm, bright sunshine. Yes 'tis April.

A. J. Wheeler, who is training horses at Burlington, Kansas, was down last Saturday looking after hia property interest. Joe Waggoner, from Neosho coun ty, paid his Coal Creek friends a visit Easter Sunday. Mr.

Eckhart says ho has a better stand of wheat this spring than he had two years ago, and thinks he will have a fair crop. G. W. Squire has the N. E.

quarter of section 15 leased and will U3e it for pasture again this season. Jesse Greenfield and O. F. Wag goner have gone to Pittsburg, Kan sas, to try their luck. And last of ail, of tho Oklahoma Boomers, came Tom.

Nail who passed on south Wednesday of last week. Peach trees are in bloom: the crop will be light. Other fruits promise a large yield. Oats, though sown late, never look ed finer, but hardly the usual amount of corn will be planted this year. April 21.

Pixs. Oniou Creek Items. Plenty of rain. Farmers are very busy sowing flax and planting corn. The most of the oats in this vicini.

ty aro up and looking well. Harry Bragg is running seven teams on the C. H. Pratt section. G.

W. Moon has rented the Aby farm on the aiver. Will. Orth of Woodson county, is working for M. Delaney this spring.

A. R. Baxley made a flying trip east of the river Sundav but his mother went along! Loca Denton of Humboldt.ls work. ing for Thomas Van Nice this snriner. a cv The cold and wet weather makes pasture very backward.

Some of us are getting very anxious for grass. Wo notice from the Trustee's statis tical roll that Logan township has 105 dogs to 100 families. Probably nine-tenths of the number are worth- ess. And thc people's party own their share too strange ain't it? Rev. Fehnel of Humboldt, will preach at the Pleasant Valley school house, one week from next Sunday night.

kid. April 20. The County Convention. Promptly at one o'clock last Satur day, April 1C, It. B.

Stevenson, chairman of the Republican county committee rapped for or.ler upon the desk In the court room uud readlhe call under which the Republicans of Allen county were assembled iB county convention. Following the reading of the call T. S. Stover of lola, was elected temporary chair man, ana a. W.

Smith, of Moran, temporary secretary. On motion the credentials of the various delegations were handed to the secretary and those whose names therein appeared wero declared delegates to the convention. The following is the list of delegates: OKSEVA. J. K.

MoOnlra. O. V. Rmmiwr WKIf a D. L.

Warner, td. Cooley. I. fclnims. CAKCTLK.

T. A. McClelland. S. it.

Navii j. Ph na tion, Frank Jaokton, A. B. Lyntb. K.

B. Ar- IMU. dkek creek. J. W.

Wise, L.S. Jonea. mage. W. A.

RORA. Tl. TL Brittnn ir.mm.ll E. O. Gilbert.

M. Decker. U. H.Jones. I.

C. Beany. Jf AKXATOX. E. D.

LaceT. Nt J. Snivels. CI. T).

Tnprnnll O. W. Smith. H. O'Harra.

ff. V. Rmllh ii Neuon. J. D.

Moore, H. B. Adams, P. Moss. CP.

Keith. CD. Lee. F. L.

Travis. W. J. Hackner. Geo.

Welsner. Carl Oblfest, E. P. Delaplaia, J.P.Remsberg, E. J.

Crowell. JOLA. W. K. Robinson.

F. W. rjJrldira. A. Johnson.

A. I. Abrams. Jaa. Jeffrie.

H. L. Henderson, J. L. Woodln, John H.

Harris, Wm. Fnllenwider, W. H. Llns. John Ever-liart.

II. E. Thomas, J. 8. Huffman.

Win. Hanklns.CLF. SeotL. Clem. Krmtr r.ntat Northrop.

Joe Eshbaagb, Ir Patterson, Oscar Cain. M. Pvle. Oeo. orndevrf.

StOTer.BirdKeUar. JCOKTK ELSHOUE. H. W. Cox, H.

L. Ard. T. W. Robert.

SOUTH XUJfORE. K. B. McCutchan, R. o.

Cravens. Chae. Xel- rcry aepuoncan should of July, came in Friday of la3t week and gave himself up to Deputy Sher iff Prance, who took- him to lola ri day night to await his trial. He was brought back to this city and tried before Justice Stevens on Monday and was fined 10 and costs, amount ing to $26.00, total. Chanute Blade The Easter" exercises by the Methodist Sunday school drew Iarjre crowd at the church last Sun day evening.

The programme ob served was the one compiled and published by the request of the Mi sionary Secretaries of the" M. Church, and consisted of responsive readings, songs, recitations, the exercise of the infant class being a pleasing number. The Santa Fe officials talk of put ting on an extra passenger train be tween Independence and Wellington. As it is now the passenger train from K. running through Chanute in the afternoon, does not run south of Independehce, and the Mo.

Pacific people are laying it over the Santa re in the rush to the new country. A change will bo made in the time card, it is expected in a few days. Chanute Daily Tribune. The "Not such a fool as ho looks" comedy company did not play in this city Friday evening of last week as advertised. The outfit started from Emp'oiia and stranded at Yates Center.

Tho Burlington, Neosho Falls and Yates Center papers roast them in good style, and therefore we can congratulate ourselves tha they did not arrive. Seed corn smoked sido by side with hams, and for tho same length of time, will grow, it is said, as read ily as unsmoke4 grains. The ad van tage of the method lies in the fact that gophers, mice and blackbirds will not touch it. Another advan tage of it is that it encourages the smoke house, which is an institution that ought to bo more common in Kansas than at present. waicn put lor tho young man who is traveling around with his arm in a asking for assistance, and claiming his arm was burned.

He was hero twice last year, and is now taking in neighboring towns. It is likely he will visit us again year, lio is an imposter and blisters his arm purposely. He is something like tho "deaf and dumb" man, who goes round begging, and when you give him a dime he says "Thank you," in a voice anything else but lu tub. Watch them At the Methodist church, Wed nesday evenig, Rev. W.

T. White met a number of young ladies and gentlemen who were called together for. the purpose of organizing a local chapter cf tho Young People's Ep- worth League. Miss Birdie Chambers was elected President: Miss Dora Cochran, Secretary: Harry Treasurer. The "League will hold a devotional meeting at the church next Sunday at 3 p.

m. Another business meeting will bei held next Tuesday evening. Festival, For the benefit of the Union church will bo held at the residence of G. Tasche, in Logan township, Tuesday evening, April 26. People of the vicinity, and from Humboldt especially, are invited to attend.

Harried. At the Catholic church, Tuesday April 19th, 1892, Mr. An-toine Koppers to Mis3 Lydia Kiefer. At the Catholic parsonage, on the evening of April 19th, Mr. Louis Scheer to Mrs.

A. E. Comas. Rev. J.

II. Schulze officiating at both ceremonies. Tho Uniox extends congratulations to both couple, wishing them bon voyage on the sea of matrimony. Resolutions of Bespcct. The following resolution was adopted by tho members of tho Onion Creek F.

A. I. in reference to August Rackow, who died April 2, 1892: Wdeeeas, It has been the will of God to remove from our midst, Brother August Rackow, Therefore be it Resolved, That we extend our heartfelt sympathy to all remaining members of his family. S. P.

Eyler, Secretary-, Onion Creek Allianco No. 3013. Chinch Bag Experi merit. About May 1 the First Annual Report of tho Experiment Stataion of the' University of. Kansas will be ready for distribution.

This report published by the. State, and will bo sent to any Kansas farmer who makes application, until the edition exhausted. It makes a volume of about 200 pages, and includes a full account of the experiments of Profes sor Soow for the destruction of the chinch-bugs in the field by artificial introduction of contagious disease. The report of nearly 500 farmers are given in full, also a full list of 1,400 experimenters who sent In the results of their experiments, with estimates made by the farmers themselves of $200,000 worth of crop3 saved by the use of the infection. There is also a chapter on the effect of meteorological conditions upon the chinch bug, and another giving a complete history of the contagious diseases of the chinch bug in the United States.

Directions for obtaining infected bugs during the coming season, and for experimenting with them are also given. Applications for the report should be sent to Chancellor F. H. Snow, Lawrence, The Kansas State Fair Association has issued a list of premiums on grains, grasses -and grass seeds. This is to encourage the production of the best for exhibit at-our State Fair and snbse.

qnently for exhibit at the World's Fair. patch. Try it, ye yearners after shining dollars. For Rent. A river bottom Farm and other Both east and wes of town.

Tho Humboldt First Na tional Bank. Tillman Dale was a happy man Thursday evening, the oau3e being the arrival. of a nine pound boy at his house. AH doing well. You will find a large and varied stock of Willi, paper at Hettinger's drugstore.

Marty new and tastefu designs received this season. Some parties were recently seen racing their horses across tho river bridge. A heavy fine is the penalty for such practice. Look cut! The best Mackerel and White Fish ever sold in Humboldt at Wedin Frevert. W.

A. Rodfield, one of our gro- cerymen, bought over eight hundred dozen eegs last week. This shows t'hnt tho egg industry Is a big busi ness. Are you going to paint your house this season? If you are call at Hettinger's and buy your supply of paint and oil. A card from Dr.

B. G. Culver In forms us that ho and his family have moved from Atchison to Kansas City. His daughter, Mrs. and her husband have also removed to the last named city.

Dried Fruits Apricots, Peaches, Prunes, Currants, Apples. In can coods wa have the whole list. Fish of all kinds ilt and Dried. James Peery Sox. The third annual commencement of the Geneva High school Is to be held in the Presbyterian church of that place, Tuesday evening, April 2G.

Wc have received an invitation to attend. -Miss Annie a first-class dressmaker, is located in this city at the residence of Charles Sehaffnerr where she would be pleased to see all who want work in that line. The dun mare which Mr. Fox ha driven to the bus for so many years droj.prd dead in her stall Sunday morning, it is supposed from heart disease. Thus the old "stagers" pass away.

Early Risers. Early Risers, Early the famows little pills for con stipation, sick headache, dyspepsia and nervousness. E. R. Russell.

For the benefit of those desiring to go to Coffey vi lie on April 2G, the A. T. S. F. will run a special train leaving Humboldt at 4:50, a.

m. Tickets on sale April 5-26, good for return April 2Sth. One fare for the round trip. NovIs "the lime to take a good tonic medicine. Hood's Sarsoparilla possesses the gjteatest merit, and is a popular favorite.

The band boys serenaded the newly wedded couples, Wednesday night, and the grooms generously responded with cigars, and something of a liquid nature, that comes tied up in IitlJo kegs and the boys said it wasn't cider, either. For beautiful Flower Pots and Hanging Baskets go to Wedin Frevert. Henry S. Lehman, of Mahoning county, Ohio, was in town again this week, buying horses for the Eastern market. He was here several weeks ago and bought a car load.

Farmers will find Mr. Lehman a very pleasant gentlem.au to deal with. It is a truth in medicine that the smallest dose that performs the cure is the best. Do Witt's Little Early Risers are tho smallest pills, will perform the cure and are the best. E.

R. Russell. Richard Clinchy has traded his land In Salem for property in Kansas City. Mr. Ciinchy aid family moved to Kansas City last week.

May prosperity attend them in their new home. Ausherman, well and fav-orbly known hero, has been admitted to tho bar at Evanston, and wilt practice law in that city and state. We congratulate "Ben." on his success and are confident he will win laurels as a disciple of Blackslpne. Charles Schaffner has moved his barber shop, insurance business and news depot into the room formerly occupied by the. 8.

A. Brown bank. This will make him a model room for his business, the vault being very couvenient for the safe keeping of his books and insurance papers. Hutchison, Kansas, people are said to make thvir-Ftreet crossings out of salt. Tho claim id that if.

makes a walk unexcelled for durability and cleanliness. It seems that the wetness of spring-lime would melt such crossings, but they claim not. Notwithstanding the storm and rain of Tuesday evening the Peak Sisters, of Pike's Peak, made safe arrival and gave their" performance in the Presbyterian church. The Sisters, 11 in number, are residents of our town. They were becomingly attired, and as to their head gear, we should describe them as poke bonnetsvery pokey, quite expansive and surmounted with a peak 12 to IS Inches high.

It is no wonder that they were compelled to carry double decked band boxes. The programme consists of a history and the travels of the Peakers, which is mirth pro voklng, music and recitations, full of life and sentiment, and were exceedingly well rendered. They are equipped with a full orchestra, and while jljie instruments are neither Jewshurps or mouth organs they are about as easyt to carry. Rain prevented many from attending. The day evening to a good house.

i3 is $60,000. Charles, J. Bond, Geo. C. Barber.

have them at the same you fcheap goods, Hunters and others are requested to keep off my premises, the Cuppy farm. If the persons who took two steel traps from my place will return them they save themselves trouble. B. T. Randles.

Notice. Parties knowing themselves indebted to tho firm of for work done at their shop, please call and settle same at 6hop or with W. Manion. Rath Giller. List of Letters remaining in the Post Office at Humboldt, uncalled for Apr Of lorn t- loai.

x-ersons caning for any oi mese letters, will please say Ar vt-rtiiSKiv' ana give the datepf the advertisement. Coder Miss Nettie Curt, John Webb Combs Carlos Gray Laura Wiles A WM. WAKEFIELD, P. we loan rnoi.ry on ten years, at towraie, annual interest, no com-mission. Can pay art or all any year.

Bostwick i Smeltzer. We have secured $100,000 Eastern money to loan at low rate ofinrriit Parties wanting new loans or having nTxl 1 um umis maturing can on or write us at once. Rostwick Smeltzer, lola, Kansas. ruu larm, uz acres. ono imio east of Humboldt.

One of uie Deet improved in Allen-co. Well built house, barn, stables, nrrhnrd of winter fruit, small fruils, 2 wells. cistern, etc. Will pay to inspect if you want a nome, address J. An drews, La ven port, Iowa.

We loan money at six ner cent, nnd r.rv..ll I Bostwick Smeltzer, lola, Kansas. The World's Columbian Exposition. fcemi ou cents to Bond 570 Rookery, Chicago, and you will receive, post paid, a four hundred page advance Guide to the Exposition, with Engravings of the Orounds and Buildings, Portraits of ua leading spirit, and a Map of the ty oi unicago; an or the Rules governing the Exposition and Exhibitors, and all information which can oe given out in advance of its open ing. Also, other Engravings and printed information will be sent you iwi puoiisnea. it win be a very vmuaoie uook ana every person Miuuiu secure a copy.

Hoautifnl Oklahoma. lie exciting incidents of the two great invasions of Oklahoma Terri tory by home seekers. April 22. 1889. and September 22.

1891. havo civen that section deserved mominence as a pla re in which to cheaply obtain one of Uncle Sams farms. The lands recently opened are located In the old Iowa Sac and Fox. and Potta watomie reservations. Ivin? directlv east of CJutlirif.

and Oklahoma City, on the A. T. t. R. R.

Thev now constitute counties A and B'. with Chandler and Tecumseh as respective county seats both large and rapidly growing towns. Claims can be bought at reasonable figures. For the raising of corn, cotton, wheat, and fruit, Oklahoma is unexcelled. Write to G.

T. Nicholson, G. P. A T. Topeka, Kansas, for a specially prepared folder, giving full information relative to "Beautiful Oklahoma," C.

M. SMITH, CONTRACTOR and SUPERINTENDENT of work on buildings. Estimates made and plans and specifications drawn np on short notice. Eighth HUMBOLDT, KAN thoroughly informed of what is occurring in the imlitical irorld. Price, $1.00 Per Year.

Remit through Postmasters and Newsdealers, or direct to the GLOBE PRINTING CO. ST. LOUIS, MO. Sample Copies Mailed Free. STA LOUIS: nn hum become a subscriber and keep himself LOUIS ALLAIRE, PAINTER! Those wishing any painting in the line of Signs, Buggies, Buildings or otherwise, or any Taper-Hanging, Kalso- t-v mining or uecoratinsr.

can have their work done in first- class stylo by calling at ray shop southwest corner public Park, Humboldt, Kansas. Country work solicited by the day or job. Sec mo before aking arrangements, for pain ling. LOUIS ALLAIRE. R.

h. REDFIELD, Dealer In PIMOS ID ORGANS. Tea cber of HUMBOLDT. KANSAS. IMiti for son, E.

IT. Snodgrass, A. Ryburg. S. Huff.

SALE.M. C. A. Fronk. N.

retllt. L. U. Tearson. A.

Wood, E. W. tAver. HUMBOLDT. P.

J. Thwalts. C. C. Kelsev.

V. T. SfcElror J. It. Hmilb, J.

3. Webb, 11. M. Cunningham, .11 unoeri, n. 01.

isuriis, units, l'eeiy. voegiie, A. w. irawioru. EAST COTTAGE GKoVE.

JobpdIi Dickerson. T. J. Alfnnl. X.

Wis. borg, Ttios. Cation, W. C. AITorU.

Noreeularly elected delegates nnnpnrino- from West Cottage (irove L. ilouart w. given a seat in the convention. In similar manner I. DeWltt, O.

W. Dickinson and O. Aloou were chosen to represent Logan. On motion it was ordered (hat the delegates present from eacli precinct be allowed to cast the full vole ot the precinct. On motion the temporary organiza tion was made permanent.

un motion tho cnair was authoriz ed 4o aDDoint a committee of one from each township to present to the convention the names of nine dole- gates to each of tho District and State conventions. The committee was ap pointed as follows: Geneva. J. D. Simms; Carlyle, It.

B. Arnold; Deer Creek, J. V. Wise: Osage, W. A.

itoss; Marmaton, O. D. Ingersoll; ola. II. Li.

Henderson: Kim. E. I. Crowell; Elsmore, It. B.

McCutchan; Logan. DeWitt: Humboldt. Wm. Cunningham: Salem. L.

B. Pearson: Cottage drove, L. Hobart. On motion the chair aDDointed a committee on resolutions as follows: Chns. F.

Scott. It. F. White. It.

T. Jackson, L. S. Jones. Ed.

Gilbert, II. 15. Adams, W. ir. Hackney, N.

L. Ard. G. W. Dickerson.

Eli Gilbert. G. W. Laver, W. C.

Altord. The committee on resolutions re ported tho following RESOLUTIONS. The Republicans of Allen county a convention assembled, hereby re new their allegiance to the irreat party which has so long commanded and deserved their loyal support, de claring their emphatic endorsement of tho Administration of President Harrison, and looking forward to the glorious victory for tho old time Republican principles at the ap proaching election. Resolved, 'lhat wo asain express our undiminished confidence in the Ion. E.

H. Funston. and commend him to the Republicans of the Second district as an honest man. an indefa tigable worker for the interests of his individual con. tituents, for the District and for th State, and a Republican who has i ever wavered in the advocacy of straight Republicanism, and who has never lost a political battle, and that -ur delegates to the Congressional convention be instructed to use all honorable efforts to secure his nomination.

Resolved, That during his four years service as County Superintendent Mr. Ed. T. Barber has demonstrated qualities as an executive officer, as an organizer and as an educator that compel our admiration and convince us that he is eminently fitted to discharge tho higher and moreimportant duties of State Super inteudent of Public Instruction, and that our delegates to the State Convention bo requested to uso every honorable effort to secure his nomination to lhat ofnee. The report was unanimous! adopted.

The committee to suggest delegates recommended the following: DELEGATES TO FT. SCOTT COSVEXTIOX. E. Laver. CM.

Kelson. P. D. Britton, R. O.

Cravens. P. J. Thwaits, II. L.

Henderson, Lnte Northrop, W. r. McElroy, 8. J. Stewart.

cosvEirrioK at HtrrcHrnsox. T. S. Stover, R. F.

White. Wm. Cannins-ham. E. O.

Gilbert. U. B. McCntchan. H.

H. Arnold, G. D. R. B.

Stevenson. DELEGATES TO TOPEKA. F. Pcott. E.

D. Lacy. James Peerv. Charles NHon. O.

DeWitt. R. B. Stevenson. L.

Hobart, L. B. Pearson, C. L. Knowlton.

DELEGATES TO LA WKEXCK. C. F. Beott. R.

B. Stevenson. CL Nelson. John Wise. R.

B. Arnold, E. G. Gilbert. C.

A. Fronk, J. B. fcmtth, F. Travis.

Thexenortof the committee wa3 adopted. On motion it was ordered that the delegates be allowed to choose their own alternates, and that the delegations be allowed to fill any vacancies that may still exist at the time of the meeting of the conventions. On motion the convention adjourn ed. T. S.

Stover. G.W.Smith, Chairman. becretary. Hundreds of acres of woodland are Deing destroyed by roresl fires raging in North Windham, Conn. WHY IS THE W.

L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE rrruSPPv. THE BEST SHOE IN THE W0RLO FOR THE MONO TV1. no? wiin no tarsi or was threat Siif5 of calf, stylina mora Wtor. othU grade than a ctHer wtanvfaeturer, it equals hsnd-wl coating from SI.UU to SS.Q0I.

iJi jfs styllah. comfortable and durable. Tim na calf. shoe ewer offered at this price urns srado as cua- S3 Farmer, halft-oa JTan and Lettertarrteraall wearUm: Due calf. seamless, smootn inside, bear three aulea.

ex ten-stoned one pair will wear a year? dO 3d lienlri MbMUrihn.m.iiirMl.1 bar. i itm's'trUI ZSSSSSSZZ tSOYB' cnooi auoea are worn by the boyt everywhere-. tle toe iiir i eia. Iiiii I nrlinc hoe, ber 7" wnitoia, -rery Kyiim; eoualai re laalea' anoea coaun from S44 to alia). UteesaretbebeatflnelXHiKoia, Btyli'haiddm Je" aclce are stamped ulbe bottom of eacaahoaT ff TAKE JfO rBITITrTE Sold by B.

S. SMITH Humboldt, Kansas. ia-BEff-ia. ing settlers from their lands In AHenJcutertainment was repeated Thurs. county..