The Humboldt Union from Humboldt, Kansas • Page 2

Country Correspondence. For Bent, The Hnmboldt Union? ADDITIONAL LOCAL vm titey opened op hisVnew rtuint Ti-uriHlay, iu the room CANDIDATES FOB OFFICE. R. M. Cunningham announces this THE mt PBCf 03 EQUAL GRADES AT A LOWER RICE.

Bwnging Oat the pacts We waut to make it as strong as we know how that we WILL GIVE YOU BETTER LUMBER AT THE SAME PRICE, OR equal grades at a lower price, than yon ran Ret else-where. We believe first, in Riving the best lumber that money can buy, and then In making the price as low as possible for that kind of lumber. And still we defy you to flml lower prices than oars. If you leave our yard dissatied, it' your own fault. d.

H. OSBORN. Keep, Tour Eye on the Bon Accord 'K Just received a nice fine of Men's White and Colored Drees Shirts. Some a nice line of Laces and Embroi Ties lust received. Also Batu t.i..

rg we carry McCall's Patterns. very pretty things among them. deries. 8ome new Collars, Belts and Patterns and Materials. Remember MS CALL Also rSvSiy NOBLE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE FARMER A NEW OLD PAPER For Bitty yesrs the NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE has been a national weekly newspaper, read almost entirely by farmers, and has enjoyed the confidence and aupKrt of the American people to a degree never attained ly any similar publication.

THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE FARMER Is made absolutely for farmers and their families. The flrst number wae Issued November 7th. 1901. Every department ol agricultural industry Is covered by special contributors who are leaders In their respective line, and the IRIBUNE FARMER will be In every sense a high class, up to date, live, enterprising agricultural paper, pro. fuselv illustrated with pictures of live stock, model farm buildings and homes, agricultural machinery, etc Fanners wives, sons and daughters will And special pages for their entertainment.

Regular price, tl.oo per year, hut yon ran bny It with your favorite home weekly newspaper. The llumboldi Union, one year for $H). Mend your subscilptlons and money to THE I'NION Hnmboldt, Kas. Head jour asm sad a ad reus te lbs SEW TORK TBIBI'MC FAR. HER, Htm fork titj, sb a free ssatsle copy will be aialled to yes.

KEEP IN TOUCH WITH St. Louis and the Work of Preparation for the Great World's Fair of 1903. An 8 room house; with either 8 or 15 acres. H. Pratt.

Salem Primary. The Republicans of Salem tow nib I will hold tbelr primary at Jeddo school house from 7 to 9 o'elock p. m. on Saturday. March 8th.

to elect delegatea to the eoanty eon- Ten tlon, which meets at Iola Monday, March 10th. All Republicans of tbe town. ship are nrged to attend the caucus. Order Committee. Logan Palmary.

"The Republicans of Logan township will bold their primary at Prairie Center school house from 6 to 8 o'clock p. in. on Saturday. March 8th. to elect delegates to the county which meets at Iola Monday, Maarh 10th.

AU Republicans of the town ship are urged to attend tbe caucus. By order Committee. Hnmboldt Primary. The Republicans of Hnmboldt township will hold their primary at R. M.

Cunning ham's offlce from 2 to o'clock p. to. on Sat urday, March Sib, to elect 21 delegates to the county contention, which meets at Iola Monday, March 10th. (See call at head of edltorlsl column on this page.) All Republicans of the city and township are urged to attend the caucus. By Order Committee.

Well, March did coma in like a lion. R. W. Rice is building a resl dence in tbe north part of town. Elder C.

W. Yard, of Augusta, Kansas, will preach at the Christian church next Sunday, morning and evening. Edward F. Hamblin has enlist ed In tbe 22d U. S.

Infantry and left last week for San Francisco. "Ferd" is a son of J. II. Hamblin of this city. He passed a eplendid examl nation physically and was Just tall enough to be accepted.

We express the hope that he will make a good soldier. Albert Eugene Curdy, fellow in Romance languages in the Johns Hopkins university, has been ap pointed instructor in French In Yale university, the academic depart ment. Mr. Curdy is a graduate of the University of Kansas, has studied abroad and will receive a degree this spring from Johns Hopkins. He is the son of our former townsman, W.

W. Curdy, and lived his early boyhood and early school days in Humbotdt. Married. At the residence of the bride's mother. Mrs.

Clara Butts, Feb. 26, 1902, Mr. Russell Thompson and Miss Edith Butts were Joined in the holy bonds of matrimony, the cere mony being performed by Rev, Howell of the U. B. church at Els more.

Friends and relatives to the number of forty were present. The weddincr march was rendered by Mis Maggie' Butts. Mr. George Mclntyre acted as best man and Miss Alice Thompson as bride's-maid. After congratulations an ele gant 6urper was served.

The token of esteem bestowed by many of the puests were useful. Mr. and Mrs Thompson have the well wishes of their many friends for a ue.sful and happy future. A Guest. Basis of Assessment A if reed upon by the township trustees of Allen county Monday, Match S.

Real estate assessed at 60 per cent actual value, personal property 60 per cen t. Stallions and Jacks, for each $1.00 charged for Work horses, flrst clas $40 00 to Work hones, second elass 80 00 to Work horses, third class. 10 00 to Colts, under one year and under two 10 CO to Colts, two year old 10 00 to Horses, drivers, flrst class 75 00 Horses, drivers, second class SO 00 110 00 0 00 50 00 SO 00 20 00 SO 00 Bulls, flrst class 40 00 to 100 00 Bulls, second 15 00 to 40 00 Calves, one year old heifers 5 00 to Steers, one year old 00 to Steers, two year old natives 15 00 to Steers, two year old 2nd class 10 00 to Steers, three year old native class 20 00 to 10 00 15 00 30 00 15 00 3 00 Steers, fat per to Heifers, two years old 10 00 to Cows, first class 30 00 20 00 Cows, second class 10 00 to 15 00 Cows, fat per poun 2c Males, flrst class 80 00 Mules, second elass- 40 00 Mules, third class 10 00 to 20 00 Young jennetts and Jacks. 9 00 to 10 00 Sheep, per head 1 00 to I CO SOo each Hogs, per So Farm Implements, cash value 00 per cent Wagons so Carriages and other 60 Including bicycles AO Gold watches .60 Other watches 60 Pianos 60 Organs 40 Sell binders 60 Hay press 00 Threshing machine and power 60 Corn shelters 60 Broom corn scraper Broom corn balers Well drilling outfits Wheat per bushel Oats Corn Castor beans per Timothy seed per bushel Millet Kaffir corn per bushel Clover seed 60 80 60 40 cents' 23 40 60 1 25 40 cents 40 8 00 60 cents 8 to 10 cents Potatoes Bacon per iound HOuahehoM Merchant stock 60 per cent essb value Money 60 Notes 60 Mortgages 60 Prairie hay loose per 5 00 Prairie bsy baled per Ion 6 CO Millett loose per ton 5 On Millett baled per ton. 6 00 Broom eorn per ton 20 00 to 40 00 Timothy haled hay per ton 6 00 Timothy bay loose per 6 00 Flax seed per bushel 60 cents Oil and gas wells 230 00 to 1000 00 Oss pt pe 60 per cen actual value H.

W. Laxbebt, L. K. Fbojtk, Secretary. Chairman.

Attest: A. Fbosk. County Cleik. School Jiotes. Several pupils are out on account of sickness.

Effie Johnson and Ruth Landas quit tebool this week. Frank Lindsay and Robert Evans are pupils who were enrolled in tbe 1st (rrade this week. High Sshool, rank by grades; 4lli report: tth grade No. 1, John Plckarts; No. 2, Hat-tie Fenner.

40th grade No. 1, Maude Ferrler; No. 2, Bert Evans. Junior grade 1, Virgil Llntner; 2, Louis Uees. Bank by classes.

0th grade Faye Noyee; A. Hattle Fenner; B. Anna Hogan; John Plckartc; Latin, Edith Pember, Eddie Fisher. 10th grade Mande Ferrler; Caesar, Anna Walter; Gertie Cunningham, Maude Ferrler; Maude Ferrler; B. X4 Flossie Warner.

Junior trade Oeom Virgil Llntner; Cicero, Louis Hear, History, Otis Elite; German, Bert ETana. adj'riiiiit? bix old stand, and he has things fixed mighty nice, neat fend clean and prop-ise torun a first class retaumrsl. has prnfpsslonal cook and whatever you Call for will be rooked In the best style. We hop "Billy" will make a success of hin "Midway" restaurant, and be will if bar.t work and attention to do it. I)ihicl court was; grinding along slowly Monday.

Two gas leases wrn decided in favor oithe Lanzon Zinc Company. Mrs. Allie Peak was granted a divorce from John Peak, she to nay costs and wait six months before considering herself single and having her maiden name restored. Mrs. Peak Is a sis ter to Mrs Double of this city and formerly lived in Erie.

She has been working here, at the boarding house of George Thomas, for some time. Other cases of Ie3s Importance were settled or continued. The drama. "The Fruit of His Folly," was given at the opera house in this city Friday nieht of last week, by the teacher, scholars and others of the Central Avenue school district. A fair sized audience of our citizens greeted them and seem ed to be well pleased with the pre sentation.

There was some timidity among seme of the cast, but taken as a whole the effort was quite satis factory. IX. D. Smith was present with his phonograph and gave some excellent selections. He also assisted on the stage in the character of a justice of the peace.

Ben Jenkins received the ma terial for his bowling alleys Mon day, and the carpenters have been busy this week In putting, the ma terial together. It was a difficult job, but he will have some floe alleys when tbey are ready for use. The alleys are of hard maple, 3J inches thick, and will wear a life time if properly cared for. We printed tickets for Mr. Jenkins which will be sold at $1.00 each, entitling the purchaser to ten games.

which puts the cost within the reach of all who desire to participate in this healthful exercise. They will make an effort to have the alleys in running order by Saturday of week. Burglars at Work. Chanute Tribune, March 3: Burg' lars visited Jones' bieycle shop on East Main Saturday night and se cured over $50 worth of revolvers, razors, knives and cartridges. The burglary was not discovered until Sunday morning when Mr.

Jones came down town. He noticed a pane of glass out of the back win dow, and upon investigation discov ered his loss. As near as he can estimate It the thieves secured seven seven razors, a large num ber of knives and three or four hun dred cartridges. A ri)EU ON DECORATING. One little step won't take you far, You've got to keep on walaingf5-- One word won't tell Just what you are.

You've got to keep on talking; One inch won't make you very tall, You've got to keep on growing; One batch of paper won't do It all, You've got to keep on selecting. Orientals, tapestries, stripes and Florals, in American, French German and Persian Novelties. A Journal devoted to the latest styles Of Decorating can be seen at my House. It Is up to date" and we are Decorators. LOUIS ALLAIRE SON.

Born. Sunday, March 2, to Mr. and Mrs. J. If.

Kaufman, a girl baby. Sunday, March 2, to Mr. and Mrs. Eatl Winks, a boy baby. Sunday, March 2, to Mr.

and Mrs. George Ellis, a girl baby. Tuesday morning, March 4, to Mr. and Mrs. Win.

Palmer, a girl baby. Program For the teacher's meeting, March laur: Music Fifth How to teach Reading, pp. 132' 149 Dora Fisher. "Phelps in the Third Grade-Ella Travis. Boll Call Answer by quotation from LAwe'i.

Current Events -Hattle O'Brien History of Education, pp. 115-133, J. Ij. Shell man. Miscellaneous Business.

Ordinance No. 201. (First published Karon 8, 1902.) An ordinance providing for the election of etty omceM lor the ciiy or iiumooiut, Kan sas. Be ordained by the Manor and Ovuncibnen of tne txry or Jtumooiai, jtanta. PKcno I.

Tbat an election shall held in the city of Humboldt. Ransac. on the 7th day of April, ll)2. being tbe flrst Monday la A pi 1 1, IMtt.atOdd Fellows' Hall In said city In ccordaoce with the aeneral eleotlon lawe of tbe Stale of Kansas for the purpose or eieciir.g a mayor, nve councutnen anna ponce judge. Hkction st.

This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its pabllca tlon In tbe Humboldt Umo! one time. Adopted and approved March 3d, 1902. M.WALLACE, Mayor. Attest: T. J.Thwattiw.

araL.) City Clerk. Cough "My wife bad a deep-seated cough for three years. I purchased two bottles of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, large siie, and it cured her completely." J. H. Barge, Macon, Col.

Probably you know of cough medicines that re-' lieve little coughs, off coughs, except deep ones! The medicine that has been curing the worst of deep coughs for sixty years is Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Thre sim Ijc, Oc Si. AH CosoH yor doctor. If taka It, than So as ha ear. If as tall; yaa not to taae n.

titea con i immm n. saova. It sttk him. Wa are wflUnr. J.

ATKJt CO, Kill. week aatt candidate for the Bepob- ican nomination for Register of Deeds. Mr. Cunningham was born Daviess county, Indiana, in 185C, and has lived In Humboldt since 1880. He received an education in the public schools, and then took courses in the Fort Scott ana state Normal school, afterwards teaching school for many years in this coun ty.

He has btrn successfully engaged in the real estate, loan and insurance business (or several years. He bas held various offices of trust the township and city and always given satisfaction. He is a stnnnch Republican, always doing bis ohare towards the success of that party, His education, coupled with his fine penmanship, makes him well fitted for the offlce to which he aspires, and he will go into the convention with a strong support from bis friends In Humboldt and R. L. Thompson, of Iola town ship, Is another candidate for the office of Register of Deeds.

He is one of the substantial farmers of his township. He was born in Park county, Indiana, in 1860, and made his start In life with the world be fore bim, and nothing in his pock eis, Dot he bad the perseverance that brings results, and has succeed ed beyond the average toiler, in the possession of a home and plenty of the comforts of life. In 1874 he came to Humboldt and worked on a farm for several years, until he finally had a farm of his own. He has always been a Republican, and a worker in the rants. lie has wide acquaintance which will no doubt assist him In his effort to Be core the nomination.

He Is well known and well liked, and if nomi nated and elected will make an effi cient county official. Melvin Fronk is a candidate for county clerk on the Republican ticket, und why shouldn't he be? He is one of the best fitted for that office of any one In the county. He bas had years of experience as his father's deputy In tbat office, and has done the work so well as to win a host of mends who will stick to him closer than a brother until they see him landed In the chair which bis father will vacate. He lias good education and Is an excellent penman. He Is a Republican from infancy and has taken an active part in politics since he became of age He is secretary of the Republican County Central committee and bas given Bplendid satisfaction.

He has ability, experience and true worth and in asking this nomination he places ail these qualifications in the balance, and asks his friends to help him win the race. A. E. Wright, of Iola, is a Repub lican candidate for sheriff and his announcement appears elsewhere in this paper. We received word too late for his write-up this week, but it will appear next week.

In the eloquent tribute of Secre tary Hay, to the mernary of PresI dent McKinley, there are many passages that are gems of truth and thought. "But history is inexorable," said Mr. Hay. "She takes no account of sentiment and intention; and in her cold and luminous eyes tbat side Is right which fights in harmony with the stars in their courses. Tba men are right through whose efforts and struggles the world is helped on ward, and humanity moves to a higher level and a brighter day.

"The man who fills a great station in a period of change, who leads his country successfully through a time of crisis; who. by bis power of per suading and controlling others, has been able to command the best thought of his age, so as to leave his country in a moral or material con ditlon in advance of where he found it such a man's position in history is secure. "By patience, by firmness, by sheer reasonableness, he -Improved our understanding with all the great powers of the world, and rightly gained the blessing which belongs to the'peacemakers." An eastern farmer vislteu some Farmers' Institutes in the West and was so much Impressed with them that he gave out the following when he returned home: "Agriculture I the wealth maker in the West. The farmer stands, as a whole, in a different relation to the state and socio-than in the East. He's Mt, while, to a degree, in New York and other states in the East, the other fellow Is What we need to realize is that we are the people who are living next to nature and that we need not be ashamed of our calling.

We are entitled to the seat of honor, and we Bhould occupy tbe place to which we are entitled. Having a Run on Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Between tbe hours of 11 o'clock a m. and closing time at night on Jan. 25th, 1901, A.

F. Clark, druggist. Glade Springs, twelve bottles of Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy. He never handled a medicine that sold better or gave better satisfaction to my customers." This Remedy has been In general in Virginia for many years, and the people there are well acquainted with Its excellent qualities. Msny of them baye testified to the remark able cures whieh It has effected When you need a good, reliable medicine for a cough or cold, or attack of the grip, use Chamberlain's Couch Remedy and you are certain to be more than pleased with the quick core which It affords.

For sale by Hess Drue Co. Some men pay cash for everything they buy because they want to, and others because they have to. Hosiery covereth a multitude of shins. w.t. Mcelroy.

SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1902. "OLD Tas Star lU U4 Baaasr, Leag Kay It Wit O'sr the leaser herrseaaa' heater their e.M ANNOUNCEMENTS. RIOISTKK Of DUN. thereby announce myself as a candidate for the offlce of Register of Deads of Allan county, subject to tba decision of tba Re publican prtmarlai and convention. BOBKBt I Thom po.

I hereby announoe myself as a candidate for the offlce of Seglster of Deeds of Allen county, from Humboldt township, snbject to the Republican primaries and conven tlon. R. M. CCSKISOHAM. COTHTT CLXBK.

I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the offlce ol County Clerk of Allen conn ty, subjeet to the decision of the Republican primaries and convention. Mklvim FHOSTC xair. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Sheriff of AUen county, snbject to the Republican primaries and conven tion. A. E.

WRIGHT, Republican County Convention. A delegate convention of the Republicans of Allen county, Kansas, will be held at the opera house In Iola at 1 o'clock p. m. the 10 day of Marob, 1903, for the purpose ol select ing delegates to the Second District Con greesional Convention to be held at Fort Sootl Kansas. Marob 11th.

1902. Also to se lect delegates to attend the State Convention to he held at Wichita May 28th, 1902. The basts of representation for said convention shall be one delegate for every 10 votes or major fraction thereof cast for Geo, A. Clerk Seo'y of State In the election of 1900. Under the above apportionment the dele gates from the several townships will be as follows: Logan.

Carlyle Deer Creek ,....10 7 Salem 8 N. Elsmore ...13 sags M.M...M.M 11 B. ...11 Ifarmaton ...19 W. Cot. Grove CElm .28 E.

Cot. Grove, W. Elm HI. 8 Iola City, 1 21 Xola Twp Humboldt .16 21 2 ...15 ...22 ...21 It Is recommended that the primaries for the selection of delegates be held on Satur day. Maroh 8th, 1902, at the following hours: Geneva from 2 to o'clock m.

Carlyle from 2 to 7 o'clock m. Deer Creek from 7 to 9 o'clock p. ra. Osage from 2 to i o'clock m. Marmaton 2 o'clock m.

E. Elm 7 o'elock m. W. Elm from 2 to 4 o'clock m. Iola Twp 2 o'clock m.

Logan from 7 to 9 o'elock ru. Humboldt 2 to 4 o'clock ro. Salem from 7 to o'clock m. W. Cot.

Grove from to 6 o'clock p. E. Cot. Grove from 8 to 8 o'clock p. m.

N. Elsmore from 8 to o'clock p. m. 8. Elsmore from to 8 o'clock p.

m. Iola city at suoh hoar as per call of local com. Local com. will also see that creden tials of delegates be properly filled out. -By order of County Central Committee.

Mrtviir Faoirx, H. A. Ewiho, Secretary. Republican Congressional Convention There will be a delegate convention of Republicans held In the clly of Fort Scott, on Tuesday, March lltli, 1902. at 10 o'clock a.

for the purpose of placing In nomination a Republican candidate for congress from the second congressional district of Xansas. The basis of representatlon'shall he one delegate for every 290 votes or major fraction thereof cast for Congressman J. D. Bowersoek In 1900. The dlflerent counties are entitled to the following number of dele gates and alternates to-wlti Allen 10 Doa'ai Anderson 7 Johnson .12 Linn.

Franklin 11 Miami Wysndott. .29 11 IS The committee passed tne following reso lution unanimously: "That the member of the congressional eommlttee of each county shall designate the time and manner In which the delegates from his county shall be selected." By order of the congressional committee of the 2nd congressional district of Kansas. Tract Leabitaro, J. Fsamk Sxttb, Chairman. Seo'y Pro tem.

Gen. Funston bas been granted an extension of a month to his leave of absence on account of sickness When bis health is restored it Is probable that he will be assigned to one of the departments in the Uni ted States. B. Hudson, of Bourbon county, so it is said, Is out of the race for the nomination of Congressman In this district, the delegation from Boar. bon county going to Hon.

J. D. Bowersoek. This will gl7e the last named gentleman every county In the district, excepting Wyandotte. It would be quite a clever action lor Mr.

Barnes to move tbat Mr. Bowersock's nomination be made unanimous. Come in out of the wet, Nat. In a talk to workingmen the other day, Bishop Ingram, of London, said: "Human nature always re. minds me of the story of the two frogs which fell Into a pot of cream.

One of them gave the struggle up as a bad Job, and without much ado sank to the bottom. The other, striking oat with all his legs, and persevering, eventually fpund himself resting upon a pat of batter churned by his own efforts to get bis head above the Jevel of the Secretary Cobarn says: "If there Is one message that I would send to our people at the beginning of this new year, it would be: Plant more alfalfa, plant more sorghum, plant more kafir corn plant them right, give them proper attention after-wards, and all the time carry improved arid Improving live stock, and your situation will belncompar ably better than that of any other agricultural people. In any common wealth, in any land. The opportunities here are Immeasareable, and ours for the seizing. The sorest methods for this, I believe, from my thirty-five years of close observation here, are as I have indicated, and I would tmppress it with emphasis upon every one I can reach." For Sale -70 shocks of Corn, 10 tons of Timothy flay, some Max and Oils Straw.

H. Pratt. C. M. Richards, the best piano tuner that comes to this town, will soon be here.

Orders for piano tun- Jame Heflermau, of Neoiho alls, is the new section boss on the Kaly at this station. Mr. Kelso, the former bos, resigned anil is at work in the cemeut plant at Iola- Frank Cabman and family moved to Bonner Springs, Kansas, ast Saturday. Mr. Gahnian will leavo his family at Bonner Springs and will work in Kansas City, so we are informed.

Chanute claims to have shale that is rich In gold. Well, well They will claim to have a soft soap mi tie before many mcons. In fact thej. must have found spch a mine already, from the amount of that material they are using. Frank Bale was so severely kicked by some mules in his father's stable Tuesday, that he bas hardly been able to navigate since then.

They knocked him down and. kick ed him all over, but he finally escaped. It was a close call. Dog poisoners are around. 8ev eral dogs have been poisoned in Humboldt recently.

If you want to kill a dog take a gun and shoot It, but don't put out poison as a valua ble and innocent dog may get It, or it might do other damage not in tended. The county commissioners were in session Thursday and let out the county money the same as last year. the Humboldt State bank getting 115,000 at 2 per cent Interest. Charles Scbaffner has sold the Clinchy block in Alger's addition to John Hess. Lot 7.

block 23. to Dora Fisher, and the Payne farm north of town to J. M. O'Brien Mr. Schaffner eays he has sold about all the properly he had listed, and those who have property should put it in his hands.

Manager R. M. Cunningham says he has nothing in sight for his opera house in the line of theatricals. An "Uncle Tom's Cabin Co." and a "Rip Van Winkle" company wrote for dates, but so far have not made any. They will come In thick at the close of the season.

Work for Humboldt and see if it won't do some good. Of course, you'll have to work for yourself as you go along, but If you work for your town isn't that working for yoursell? If you haven't Joined the comroereial.club yet do ho at once It don't coat much and may do a whole lot of good. All members of Humboldt Lodge No. 233, A. O.

U. are re quested to be present at the next regular meeting Monday night March loth. The representative to Grand Lodge will make his repor and other business of importance to be attended to. W. F.

Gerall, Recorder. The rural route carriers from the Humboldt poslofflce have re ceived notice of an increase in their salary. From and after March 1st they are to get at the rate of $600 00 a year; Prior to above they re ceived t500 00 a year. The carriers welcome the increase, and they will earn it too. We understand there will be considerable, building in Humboldt the coming summer.

This in an evidence of prosperity and that our town is growing. May it continue until Humboldt gets to be a great big city. A few factories, employ ing from twenty five to fifty men each, would help matters along con iderably. Chris. Neumann, living west of town, had a team of hordes stolen Monday night.

Mr. Neumann had sold the team to John Goloby, who had paid for them, but had not come into possession of the horses The horses have since been recover ed at Fredonia, but we didn't hrar whether the thieves were caplt red or not. Mrs. II. D.

Nichols, of Garnctt died at her home in that city. Mm day morning, llie diseased wa known by a good many of our citl zens, and was an estimable woman She leaves a husband and two chll dren and many relatives and friends to mourn her departure. Cause of death was due to cancer of the liver and kidneys. The mo3t of the public sale this year are by farmers who have de cided to retire from farm lif. And they have sold out to sturdy farmers from Iowa and Illinois, who bring means and experience that will ac complish much on these large Kan 883 farms.

Those who have sold out are mostly moving to town and will make a desirable class of citizens. Iola Itegistet: Did you ever see a Humboldt man buy a in Iola? Sometimes tbey run out of the'supply they bring with them, and if they do they Invariably buy a brand made in Humboldt. Imagine, if you can, what would happen in Iola If everybody insisted on buying made In-Iola goods whenever possible? For building up the town it would mean more than a mammoth factory. Mrs. Mary A.

Wolfe, who recently moved from Logan township to ITumboldt, has moved but twice In forty eight yearn. She went to housekeeping in 1854 and her first move was to her home la Logan In 18S5, and thia being her second move. Who can bat this record in Alien county? She also baa tbe first pair of shoes she ever more in a good state of preservation. They were made by her father who was a shoemaker in 1837. 8be wore the shoes when only two months old.

March S. John Bnrher. wile and dnehtr of Humboldt vUitt-d with Joun Record's family Sunday. Mr. Wlttich boitzet fodder at tbe McKia- ley eale.

One of Mr. Gtlobv'a hovi has hired to Joseph Delhi for tbe coming season. A young man from Naho countv will work tor Doc" Hendrax this year. John West went out eat to work for the widow lxtncan Id Cottage Grove. Daniel Bonne was down on Owl creek hunting dueke Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Record were called to Chanute last week on account of the sickness of their son's child. Golden Valley. March 1.

Mr. Brook child qnlte sick with pneumonia. Well, there will sorely be some rala water next as wa have had so much anow. There is surely moisture In tbe a.r. 80 they are tale Ids; of doiag away with wedding present we see In tbe papers.

Well, it would re a rood idea to do away with soroeof the wedding. Judging from the number or divorces mat are gran lea every year. Mr. and Mrs. T.

Williams and family and Mrs. J. P. Kohler and daughters visited Mra. w.

Mitcneii rriaay 01 last week. Mrs. A. Woodward's friends will rears to near tbat ner staler, in Arkansas, wnom sne went to visit, atea alter sne got mere. Owl Creek.

March 5 Yesterday's bluster reminded us tbat this Is the month of weather freaks. Sarah Linder and Miss Strauss were call ing on Ollle Griffin Sunday evening. Moat all the gentlemen from hereabouts were attending the McKinley sale yester day. Ell Tottmaa'a time expired at Mr. Griffin's yeteroay.

We understand Ell will work for Mr. Prlbbenow this year. Frank QrifSn went to Chanute Wednes day. Mr. and Mra.

A. Baxley were helping E. Beaver move yesterday. Sadie see oner got the eake for being the mosi popular girt at tne pie supper. Frank Griffin said be rot tbe best looking alrl's pte.

Frank seems to aet me beto everything, every time. Crescent Valley. March 5. It can warm up In Kansas. Robert Fmlth and wife visited Mr.

Burch- am Sunday. Mr. Simmons, wife and family and slater, Mrs. Lines and famllr. visited Mr.

Wlllhile suoaay. Katie Kuhn visited Lulu Smith 8nnday. Emmet Endlcott visited Roy and Mat Artman Sunday. Ye scribe called on Katie Kuhn Tuesday. Crescent Valley school ended last Friday.

The ones that, were present are as follows: Goidle and Roy Simmons, Emmet Endlcot, Delia and Homer Lines, Katie Kuhn, Maude Knaicott. J. K. ntmmoOB. Mr.

van Kossen Mr. Wlllhlte. Mr. Buel, Paul Smith. Ray Van Foasen.

Roy Foster. Marlon and Ida Foster. Sim and Irvln Simmons, and Seth Bartlett. teacher. We all had a Jolly time ana an nope 10 meet again.

Prairie Center. March 4. Fred Ilelmke attended church at West Maple Grove Sunday. H. Smith has sold bis home place and wUl move 10 Humootat.

Del Bean of Hnmboldt was working for ir. Alien last wees. Mrs. Eva DIvelblRa and son called at Mr. Alien's Saturday evening.

Mr. Neuraan is moving to Humboldt. Mr. Arnett and lamlly are also moving to Hum ooiai mis weea. Mr.

Carlson, Ed. Abbott and family and j. a. uiveioiss ana family called at Mr. cuiicn i eunaay evening.

Mr. Kelley and family of Iowa arrived yesterday with tbelr stock and household roods and commenced to move them on the placea. They bought the Dickinson and stelnmetz farms. Miss Ivy's school observed Washington's oirinaay eo. zsm.

rue exercise conslHled of Bpeftklng and singing. The vlxltors were Mrs. Abbott. Mra. Jesse Wilson.

Mrs. Rurtcb J. A. Divelblns aud wife, and Miss Ola Ivy 01 uiicr ppriugs. North Logan.

March 5. Some are beginning to plow. Mrs. John Ayers is ti possessor of a Utter oi youug cuicas. Jessie Whlteman came up from Glrard Sunday.

He will work for Will Moon the coming season. Mr. Chicken has moved to the farm be purchased of A. Brett. 11.

Beaver goes on iue mrni vacaieu uy cnicaen. The McKinley sale was well attended and every mi rig Drougbt a good price. Mrs. Moffett and son Watson arrived name irora Illinois Tuesday. Judge E.

B. Post, of Kansas City, head man of the Ancient Order of Pyramids, tonic supper with A. R. Baxley and addressed the local lodge at the btone school bouse one evening lasi weea. Quite a number cf the neighbors took ineir suppers ana went ana gave Mr.

Chick en and family a surprise Monday evening, The evening was spent In a sociable man ner until a late hour, when all went home wisning neighbor Chicken and family health, success and happiness in their new aoine. For Kent. The Fussman farm, mile north of town, is for rent. Enquire at the Gas Office. 3.00 Hcward.

Lost, on or about January lGtb one Colts revolver, blued steel, 4 in barrel, 38 calibre, No. 104698. D. Bali. nti fta fcnj JgEhf lis? tnln fii a Im I C6mpktJcSulunSo ovrrtoO pmnlumsthat.

ny be tscured tyuving (ihf jripper, fufrflihed fii upon feoaesi Send card, sad wt will mad yhJ. hrcautoguc 4dWv trfltB But Tkt.Cadilij PaeMag Scttfc 6ttslelV UW most t406iintz salve In tt.s wortd VNST "11 yasfcHacw TTJ -SUBSCRIBE The St. Louis The Great Newspaper of the World. The DAILY GLOBE-DEMOCRAT without a rival in all the West, and ttands at the very front among the few REALLY GREAT Newspapers of tho World. BY MAIL, POSTAGE PREPAID: Dally, Including Sunday.

One Year 00 Months .13.00 I months S1.50 Dally. Without Sunday. Ons Year $1.00 a Months 8 Months. n.oo The "Twice-a-Week" Issue of the Globe-Democrat at One Dollar a Year Is the greatest newspaper bargain of the age. It Is almost equal to a Dally at tbe price of a Weekly.

It gives the latest telegraphlo news from all the world every Tuesday and Friday. Its market reports are complete and correct In every detail It bas no equal as a home and family Journal, and ought to ba at every fireside In the land. Two papers every week. Eight Pages or more every Tuesday and Friday. One Dollar lor one year.

Sample Copies Free. Address THE GLOBE PRINTING St. Louis, Mo. AT ONCE FOR- The Great Republican Paper of America. Globe-Democrat.

Sunday Edition. 40 to 00 pages. One Year 6 Months r-' tlAO R. M. CUNNINGHAM, Notary PnWic, Real Estate, and Insurance Agent.

Represent none bnt flrst-clssseompajes WANTED RE VERA PERSONS OP character and good reputation In each state (one la this county required) to represent and advertise old establWhed wealthy business house of solid financial atandtng. Salary weekly with expenses additional, all payable In eash each Wednesday direct from head offices. Horse end carriage furnished, when necessary. References. En-eloaa self-addressed stamped envelope.

acr, oio uiiou Duiiumg, sago. CorreDondenee Sollclted. Reference: Humboldt State Bank. CHARLES SCHAFFNER, Real Estate, Loan and Insurance Agent. HOTABT PCBLIC.

Humboldt, Kansas. California for $25.00 From Humboldt; same reduction Phcenlx. Arlsona. Dally, March I tn April 30. Throogb tourist sleepera Hnmboldt to Loe Angeles and San Francisco; also cbalr cars.

Homeeeekerw traverse by this line tbe rich San Joaquin Valley; marvelous reeulte from Intensive farming no Irrigated lands; ask for boik about it. Santa Pe oeo. Mckinley, Agent. Hnmboldt, Kansas. A laugh on the face is worth two in the sleeve.

True art lies not in art, but rather in aelling it for a good price. to Notice of Appointment (First Published March 8. 1902.1 STATE OF KANSAS, 1 4UM COUHTT, I Heok Hackley, late of Allen county. Kansas. Notiee Is hereby given that on the 4th iay of March.

A. D. 1802, tbe undersigned was by duly appoint and qualified as administrator ot lhHt.Ar I.llnk.1.1 Ualr If.nl. I ui Alien county, neceaeea. am parties Ih trl ui.i.

win A. i and govern themselves accordingly. ot mu. niHLir, Administrator. CAUSES OF STOMACH TROUBLES.

Four Profatiora Claim That Quick Lunches Bring on Diseases. The "business lunch" ihrmim in accomplish the destruction of the hnmau race- or so much ot it as dwells la- large American cities 11 tne statistics adduced by eminent Dbyslclans and sareenns. at a moot. log of the Chicago Medical Society, are found to he the unfailing mirrors Of deal in that thA dwtnn piomlse. Io the alarmlnsr Inrrpasn rf in testinal or "gastric" ulcers such eml nent medical practitioner as Dr.

h. jjavis, w. a. Evans, J. B.

HerrlCk and E. W. Anrlrnva m. ooanced In a avmDrMlnm that feared the American stomach give oat in the coarse of time unless the oablic becontM wIsa curb and regnlate the lunch counter metnoa ot nasty eating. It would aeem that lano-rr from gastric ulceration is not mnflneri alone to the men, who are the con sumers OI ne Dual BPS litnrhss hnt tbat women are also thrAAtnswt- the women' habit of eating few ouea at many nours or tne day tbelr Imminent peril is ascribed.

Everyone ahonld r-nnniompt danger orougnt aooui rjy too hasty or overeating by taking at meal times Dr. Caldwell's Syrap Pepsin and Herb Laxative Compound. This wonderful medicine will keep tbe stomach In a perfectly healthy condition, preventing and permanently caring Indigestion, constipation, biliousness, sick headache, and all complications arising from atom srch troubles. Try It to-day. Its pleasant taste and almost Immediate effect will be a revelation tn a a and n.OQ bottles.

Hess Drag Co. A.