The Junction City Weekly Union from Junction City, Kansas • Page 3

1889 186(5 AMONG OUR CORRESPONDENTS. THE U. P. DIVISION Kemtmberl I PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Prof.

Hay went toTopekaThureday. T. 1. I Milford Items. LIECTKNAXT M.

M. M'NAMJSE. M. who passed his final examination at Fert Monroe a few months ago, has just been nominated by the presi COMING ATTRACTIONS- "Toy Symphony" at the Opera House, February 14th. The subject of discourse next iuday evening in the Universalis church will be on the "Evidence of a Future Life." Miss Mary Kennett visited friends in RECENT REFLECTION.

Tell me, ye angelic bout, Ye ministers of lore. Can suffering printer here below Ht bo ndrecs abore? I he angel band replied, "To na it knowledge gisn. Delinquents on the printer's booka Can neTer enter henTen." Abilene Reflect or. Junction City last Friday. Howard McDonald is again able to be a And Extensive Repair Shops Com-Rev.

McClung went to Topeka Monday. 6 rp i in? to Junction City this daJ M- iage re Sprinjr-150 Men Lo- Dr. Gill returned home to St. Louis cated Here- around after an illness of a few weeks. WARD MILLER, The l)rngg t.

Kartell Ulock, Will Appreciate Yonr Ml Trade The regular meeting of the Y. P. S. C. J.

R. Kregar shipped his fat cattle last E. will be held in the Congregational Mr. John F. Ryerson of Clay Center, church Monday, Feb.

3rd at 7:30 m. Monday night. Topic "The Christian's Riches." Mrs. S. J.

Baker who has been spending Thursday. Jake Winner went to Ksnsas City For several years it ha I --n known by a with few at there has been a probability a few weeks with friends in Riley returned Services at the Congregational church president of the Clay County Loan and Land company, and Mr. George Morgan of the same place and interested in the above named company, have written to parties in the city for information concerning our of the Union Pacific divisi at Wamego Ti" to her home Saturday last. next Sunday as usual. Bible school at 10 cattle Saturday.

J. B. Callen went to Topeka Wednesday 1 1 tri Sullivan Howard went to Junction City a m. Morning worship at II a m. evening dent to be second lieutenant of the army.

Mr. McNamee has faithfully labored with one object in view, and merited success now rewards him. His numerous friends in the county rejoice over his good fortune. The Kansas City Times gives the following brief sketch: First Sergeant M. M.

McNamee, troop Seventh cavalry, was bom at Mount Hope, Wisconsin, and is 29 years of age. When 12 years of age he removed with his parents to this state, locating on a farm near Junction City. In his youth he obtained such education as the common country school would afford and worship at 7:30 m. A cordial welcome to last Saturday night to attend the teachers meeting, returning home Sunday. to all.

C. H. Seavee, pastor. prosperous town. It the gentlemen are loosing for a place for Inves men no better being moved to Junction Hty, but until the last few weeks the genera! public considered this "newspaper talk" originated for boom material.

But when The Usioh published the statement five weeks ago that the At the meeting of the Board of Trade on Mrs. Curtis of California has been spend city in Kansas than Junction City can be selected. next Tuesday, February 5th, Mr. John Hay ing a few weeks with her sister. Mrs.

Grasa- Get your hair cut and shave of Leraley. will speak on the subject of Jfrevention ot berger. Dromh and Hot Winds. A lull attendance matter of a change was under serious con at the Opera House Feb- Miss Rachel Whiting of Clay Center is in Mrs. George Clark is in "Dolls Drill' rnary 14th.

a very critical rith consump- of the members and citizens is requested. condition. She is afflicted for a short stop. Miss Mary B. King is visiting at home the present week.

A. R. Wallace of White City was a guest in the rity Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.

W. B. Clarke returned to Kansas City Monday. W. J.

Long of Manhattan came up Thursday on business. Rev. Ott, German M. pastor went to Abilene last Thursday. John Callahan visited in Manhattan last Sunday with his friend.

John W. Rodgers of Milford was a visitor sideration by prominent officials, there was a general awakening of inquiry at to the town waiting on her brother, Dr. Whiting, during his illness. don. A.

L. Barnes, President Geo. T. Ulmer in Col. Sellers Never has Tlarrv Brighton will start next Monday benefited by two years' attendance at the Promy was reported The death of Col.

Kansas State Agricultural College at a more brilliant audience assembled in this city than that which completely filled the Grand Opera House to witness the perfor Friday. for California where he will meet his father, J. V. Brighton, who was formerly a resident of Milford. Manhattan.

He became a trader in 0den sells coal cheaper than any one in the out. Ogden sells coal cheaper than any one io the city. Dr. Hayes has been somewhat indisposed this week. cattle for himself and father, but JOINT SALE.

Jim Waller and Ben Grover returned facts in the case. The facts in the case are, that this whole matter was worked up three years ago, and had it not been for the death of a prominent official who favored the change, the voters would then have been asked to vote upon the propositions which are now before them. Some weeks ago a gentleman who has interests in Junction becoming imbued with army life he mance of "Col. Mulbery Sellers" by Vreo. T.

Ulmer and the late John T. Raymond, last evening. When Mr. Ulmer appeared upon the stage the resemblance of the late home last Saturday night from their ex On acoount of old age and Inability to look after tended trip south. came to fort Leavenworth, enlisting in in the city over Sunday.

Frank Chapman and Miss Mattie Chap comedian was so striking as to almost make stock on the part of Mr. Wattle, and a desire to quit farming on the part of Mr. Kelly, the aub-scribers will sell at public auction at the farm of troop Seventh cavalry, November 15, Mrs. C. E.

Murphy went to Kansas City man attended the teachers meeting at Junc it startling. In no way does he imitate Mr. Tuesday for a short visit. 1882, then stationed here. He was appoint St.

Valentine will be at the Opera House February 14th. tion Citv last Saturday. the first named, 6 miles southeast of Junction City, Raymond but his portlayal of the eccentric George M. Truesdale went to Rochester, ed corporal and promoted to sergeant and Josie Whiting is on the sick list. N.

to be absent ten davs. Colonel is fully as amusing as heretofore. His expressions are wonderfully clever and appointed first ser during the present received an install- Dr. Morgan of Riley and Dr. Warrer, of Mrs.

Eveleigh is enjoying a visit from D. N. Hicks haH junl ment of new goids. yf- tr. Sergeant McNamee appeared before City began the work over that was accomplished three year ago.

A couple of weeks ago the work was consummated: Knowing that the railroad management was desirious of coming to Junction City with the end ot MAKES A SPECIALTY OK her daughter of Solomon City. Clav Center have been attending our sick folk's during Dr. Whiting's illness. it may be said, although we have lost a great actor in Mr. Raymond, he has left a great successor in Geo.

T. Ulmer. Boston Davia county, Kansas, on Thursday, February 14, 1839, at 10 o'clock am: THREE nORK HORSES, One Urge 7 year old brood mare, heavy with colt, one three year old mare 20 head of cattle, consisting of cows, heifers and steers; cows all broken to a board last year while stationed at Fort George L. Miller returned from a busi opened up some nice PRESCRIPTIONS, Keogh, Montana, but failed before the final The Milford string band will give a John Gross Son new goods lant week. Journal.

ness trip to Kansas City Tuesday. social hop in Barrys hall hriday night, board at Monroe. This year he obtained a division, the conditions under which they Miss Lillie Schoer.f of Milford, is visiting February 8ih. A cordial invitation is ex OXFORD LEAGUE. percentage of 80 60 before the department numerous friends in Junction City.

milk. Lot of Farming Implements, consisting of PURE DRUGS and CHEMICALS tended to all accompanied by a partner. would make the move this spring was ascertained and incorporated in a petition which Program of Oxford League Monday eve board at Fort Leavenworth, and 87.40 be Dr. Gill of St. Louis has been visiting We understand E.

C. Bartell will returu one Woods mowing machine nearly new 1 sulky rake, nearly new I John Deer lister and drill combined: 1 cultivator. 1 lumber wagon. 1 set work ning, rebruary 4th, at rirst church his brother, C. B.

Gill, since Sunday. fore the final board at Fort Monroe. as largely signed, asking the council to to his former home about, Febuary loth; he harness, 1 saddle, etc. lOton prairie hay in stack. S.

D. Perkins of Council Grove was in the Drmnrists' Sundries and 2uu busneis corn, corn loaaer. Terms A credit of 10 months will be given on city the first of the week on business. OCR STATE TAXES, will resume his duties at the old stand again. Mr.

Washburn will sever his connections therewith March 1st. submit a proposition to the voters of the city, which proposition was published in The Ukion last week, and will befou in approved security, at to per cent per annum on all Miss Minnie Allen of Holton is in the city It may be of some interest to the tax except ieea, on waicn a muuias iiiue win ue gitvu visiting her sister, Mrs. M. W. Keller.

Song by League. Essay by Cora Haigler. Solo hy Mrs Kirby. Select reading by Miss Dietrich. Declamation by A Kohler.

Recitation by Miss Mary Campbell. Address by John Schul r. Select reading by Miss Dalton, Kissing bees held under the auspices of nn annrored security at 10 per cent per annum; FANCY GOODS. Imported Key West and Pomes! io this issue. The railroad company has payers of the county to know just how much Lemley is an artest in the tonorial field.

His neat shop is on west 7th street. it must not be forgotten that registration must be attended to ten days hiore dee-lion. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stout were the happy recipients of a liotitu ing boy laat Saturday.

Supper served from 0 to 7 ui February J4li at the Opera House by the Fpicopal leanurer C. B. Stebhins paid into the Ransom Peck came home from Manhat 10 per cent per annum on lorcasn. au sums oi religious and charitable institutions are the latet catch penny invention in the west. under cash, tree lunch at noon.

of the expenses of maintaining the state in tacitly agreed to consolidate the divisions of tan last Thursday somewhat indispsed. JOSEPH WiKLE. Ed Kelly. he road now at Wamego and at Brookvilie stitutions Davis county pays. The follow We would suggest that Milford try this Geo.

Hiedel, Auctioneer. at Junction City for $35,000 ic bonds. The great invention; there are enough Kissauie ing tabulated statement shows the amount here if they would use their osculatory $15,000 of bonds for the Junction City paid to the state treasury each year from Ogden sells coai cheaper than any one in Evaporated Peas, Peaches, Plums, Apri talents for that purpose. It would soon clear our churches of their indebtedness. Fort Kearney, deliverable as soon as work 1880 to 1888 the city.

cots, Nectarines, bilver rrunes, unoie 1SS0 $8,041 42 Prunes. Kaspbemes. blackberries and It seems that one of our loving widows by the company has actually commenced, is to purchase a strip of land beginning on Keller, the Grocer, has everything good Grapes at Keller's. 1881 7.477 83 State treasury last week $4,000 of 0'ir was robbed here some time since. A reward of $1,000 will be paid for the arrest to eat.

Eleventh street which takea in the row tf state la i. 1882 6.936 24 and conviction of thief. Wm. Balderston came up last Friday and left orders for a car load of Fogarty's best. Mis Walling of Ohio came in the city Thursday and is the guest of the Streeters.

Miss Lottie Levi and Mrs. Holz worth of Abilene came down Monday for a short visit. Mrs. G. W.

Winans went to Topeka Friday to remain over Sunday with her husband. Mrs. C. B. Gill started last Thursday for a few months visit among New England friends.

Miss Adda Sawtell was in the city Friday evening of last week, and was present at the ball. huildinirg in front of the old depot, and 1883 6,990 41 0 Mr. E. E. Tracer and Mrs.

Herman runs north for a distance. Options on this Osage City Coal Yard. Junction City, January 28, 1888. Having opened up at the place known Pfeil of Riley visited friends in Milford The Old Folks which has been announced for February 22d is postponed for a few weeks. land have been secured, and the $15,000 will last week.

REMOVED. We removed February 1st to the room one door North of Blattner's Hardware store, where we will be found with a full and complete stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Wood, Willow and Queensware. Thanking: all our friends and customers for the very liberal patronage bestowed on us the past year, and hoping: to see you one and all in our new stand. We remain your truly, YOKK THIELE. 1884 9,424 52 1885 8,538 59 1H86 8,586 88 1887 8,796 64 O.

H. Ward be invested immediately in this property Leslie Young, a son of Rev. Young, is York Thiele are located in their new the Old Bus Barn corner of 9th and The remaining $20,000, which is a mere stopping with his parents. Washington street, I take pleasure in in pittance, in comparison with what the city 1888 9,146 10 The revival meeting conducted by Rev. quarters with their goods arranged in an attractive manner.

A marriage license was issued last Mon- forming the people of Junction City that Young assisted by Bros. McPheeters, will eret in return, will be used towards 63 Total am prepared to deliver at $4.50, Cash per Money and others is prospering nneiy. erecting a round house, repair shops and Rev. Mayor has been in Council Grove Ash Washburn's little boy while play da Joseph K. Kren of St.

Louis, and ton, Osage City Shaft Coal guaranteed tracks. Some dissatisfaction is heard over T. M. C. A.

ASSOCIATION. during the week holding a series of interesting meetings. ing last week, had one of his limbs fractur Miss Mary K. Lowe of Pennsylvania. the fact that in the proposition the city superior to coal now being sold in the market at 5.50 to $6.00.

All weighing ed. Dr. Pearsou set the limb, and he is re Following is the program of the enter Hon. Geo. V.

Winans came up from the agrees to deliver the $15,000 in bonds as ported as doing nicely. tainment at the Young Men's Christian As A Mr. Whitney of Manhattan is the new nieht clerk of the Kartell. Fred Keuonard Toneka to spend Sunday at home. He will be done by J.

E. Ross Sons, on their soon as work is commenced, with no assur John Wharton is negotiating lor our sociation next I hursday evening, rebruary returned Monday. scales, hence customers may rest assured has accepted a position at Clay Center. 7th at 8 o'clock commodious restaurant man. ance to the city as to how much or how Hi' Rev.

Mr. McClung of Junction City paid NlBBS. that they will receive full weight. I Violin solo George Kilian tie may be done after "work has actually The ladies of the Episcopal church will Ladies Quartette. NOTICE OF SALE.

The Financial Committee, by authority a pastoral visit to Senator Wright 1 uesday Topeka Journal. guarantee the coal to be clean of slate and commenced." W. B. Clarke, anticipating give a entertainment at the Opera Geo. T.

Ulmer at the Opera House next Recitation Mrs. James Sugden Sonir Mrs Thurston sulphur, and will pay any of my customers of the stockholders of the Junction Citv House reb. 14th. Curtain rises at 8 iu, this, wrote to Mayor Mullins on the subject Tuesday the 5th. Miss Lizzie Liedtke returned from City Friday of last week where she has at the rate of 4.50 per ton for all 6late and in this manner: Recitation Mrs.

Ueorge r.arKer been several months. Liberty. The dance held in the new school house Song Robt "I may say that a bond will be given the Leading sulphur returned. Give me a trial order, F. M.

HERSHEY. Recitation James trooper Miss Minnie Rubin returued Thursday from a pleasant visit of several weeks in city for the sum represented in the bonds to of district No. 30, on Friday night the 18th Zither trio John, Louis and Chas leitzei be delivered on the commencement of work inst. was a success so far as the dancing was busi- 46 feet on Washington street, good Piano solo lss Bess Swan Recitation Richard Brown Indianapolis, Indiana. Secretary F.

G. Mitchell went to Man concerned, but we are sorry to hear that ness property, $2500. I know the railway company is acting in good faith, but to assure any one doubting Select reading Batchelder hutaii Friday to remain three days with i a ll'l ri 1 the supper was a complete laiiure it was pitiable to hear the young fellows running around with half-a-cupfull of coffee grounds L. E. Fish of Moline, 111., was in the city the first of the week looking over the creamery with a view of making an inves! ment.

The skating season haf been of short duration this year. A small party took to the ice last Tuesday, but found it rather poor skating. Considerable activity was displayed this week in getting what ice there was. On Lyon creek ice from eight to nine inches thick was secuifd. Creamery Company, will sell at public auction, on Thursday, February 7th, 18S9, at 2 o'clock, at the office of A.

C. Pierce, the entire plant of the Junctiou City Creamery Company, to the highest bidder for cash. BY ORDER FINANCE Co. A. L.

Barnes, Secretary. 2t HAIR, CLOTH, NAIL, TOOT II BATH BRUSHES at WARD MILLER'S DRUG STORE, Bartell house block. i a a is rwi Messrs uuriana, uue, nuney the College Y. M. C.

A. iu andKeihl UREEN a lHURSTOJf. Lut Fisk and Lingons at Keller's. Ogdeu sells coal cheaper than any one in ecuted at once, and send it to you. I will J.

L. Sullivant and lady, and J. A. King and lady, all of Skiddy, were up Friday and Organist John Hartman and calling for a little hot water to soafc them in. There were 42 numbers out, and Druggist be one of the bondsmen.

Very truly, Admission 10 cts. Everybody invited. participated in the hop. the city. W.

B. Clark." the charge levied was fifty cents for dancing and fifty cents for supper. J. A. Hurley of Marshalltowu.

Iowa This assurance in the shape of a bond ANOTHER LOT OF FINE HORSES. Three room house nearly new, well, cel- came in Wednesday for a short visit with A vouu2 fellow came to take a eertian ar and stable $500. $250 cash, and the will silence any opposition which has arisen his brother, l'ather Hurley. Henry L. Miller returned from Virden, balance on easy terms.

young lady to the dance, and they made their way on the road splendidly for about a or might arise over this point. The rail Miss Libbie Weiehselbaum ofOgden, and Illinois, Monday, bringing with him for use Green iticrstos. her visiting friend, Miss lluuman ot Kan road company mean business, which their mile, when the single-tree ol the buggy sna- in the stud of F. O'Reilly the hand Jake Winner and George Baker are the gentlemen who wear the plush cloaks rallied by Iiittertnan. The drawing took place Saturday night.

sas City, attended the ball last tfriuay denlv broke. Vy Vfly there must have Wadleigh has good coal. proposition in and of itself plainly shows. of some young stallion Sir Thomas 3641, bay, Money to Loan on Improved Farms in Davis, Dickinson or Riley counties. Low rates of interest with or without commission.

II. II. Mkai. Mrs Dr. Simugler of Westmoreland, sis been some heavy sparbiug done.

The company wishes to abandon one di 16 hands hiirh. foaled in 1884. sired by Just ask the price of those Chamber Sets terof Mrs. M. V.

Keller, returned home vision on their line running west, and by William Bernard who is working for Adolnh Kurtz, says, that after making a at Keller's. Lambertus 2263, son of Daniel Lambert Tuesday after a pleasant visit in the city abandoning Brookvilie and moving the Wa T. S. Harkins came home from Topeka dam Lady Herbert by Waltham 687, son of John Hansen A Co. are getting "settled" in their attractive new quarters on the corner of Sixth and Washington.

A visit to their large stock will be of interest to you. We are selling car loads of the best flour mego division to Junction City the distances to spend Sunday, and returned Monday trip to New York, (too muck style there for him) then to New Mexico, and Panhandle Texas, he returned to Davis county, in the state cheap. Rysdyks Hambletonian 10 2d dam Lady He says he is chaplain of the third house M. VV. KELLER.

Barnuin by Rysdyks Hambletonian 19 3rd are just as they should be, and thus makes this a very desirable point. Again, the Mrs. F. H. Head returned to her home in Clay Center after a visit of several days dam by Spauldings Abdallah 4th dam by Linden Bloom, Mary Stewart, Dutches of York, Persian Boquet, Lilly of the Vallev, Wild Olive, Green Bess, Vena Perfumes at Miller's drug store, Bartell house block.

Davis Co. fact that the Union Pacific has over 600 Boss Enterprise Flour. Boss Stove Wood, and Membrino, son of Imp. Messenger. Also in the city as the guest of Miss Susie Scott.

J. J. Myers, ex-sheriff of Kiley county, and a resident of Ottden, has accepted a position with Dyche Shumate. Mr. Myers is one of Kiley county's highly esteemed citizens.

miles of track within 100 miles of Junction chestnut mare Daisy Lambert by Lambert Misses Aeness Wright and visiting friend City makes this point additionally desirable Miss Olive Thomson, left Tuesday to make Chief 3432, son of Daniel Lambert, dam by Boss Coal at Louber's Grocery. for the location of a large round house and a visit in Topeka, Lawrence and Kansas Victor Von Bismarck son of Hambletonian City. repair shops with sufficient capactity to do 10, and Hattie Wood by Harry Clay, and her Mrs. B. A.

Flagg of Denver, who has which in his idea still takes the cake. Mr. George Smith and wife, Mr. G. C.

Wilson and wife were visiting Mrs. Allen from Friday till Saturday last. The young people had quite a time at the Davin school house on Monday night last. T. S.

Harkins was expected to give an address, but failed to put in an appearance. After waiting some time for him, the evening's amusement opened with the following programme: Musical overture Paddie King. Clog dance Dave Breen jr. Song Miss Ella V. King.

Song John Whealer. Sonar Paddie King. the work required on this great amount of weanling colt by Sir Thomas. A. W.

Callen's address is changed from l'la reritas to Tule Creek, Arizona. Many of liis old friends will be pleased to hear that be is hale, hearty and enjoying the best of health and prosperity. been visiting in the city for the past few road. weeks, returned Tuesday from a visit in DISTINGUISHED VISITORS. The benefits which Junction City will de Lawrence.

Friday morning of last week Junction rive from this move on the part of railroad J. W. Greene contemplates spending IE HAVE COMPLETED INVEHTORY, City was honored with a call from several several months iu the mountains at Denver company will be much greater thau is gen and neighboring points. He hopes to start distinguished M. K.

T. railroad officials erally anticipated. On the completion of iu a few weeks. who were up on a tour of inspection. The the work, 150 men will make Junction City Frank Stout left his work in state super In the small space between the seats they party was composed of General Superin their home.

This means an addition of 500 intendents office at Topeka lone enough to managed to run two sets of quadrilles. The Fred E. Abby of Greig, New York, writes that be is a musician of experience in both bands anil orchestras, also a good violinist and leader in an orchestra, and would like a position in the city at aiiy light work. A full attendance is desired at the Odd Fellows hall next Monday night, as business of importance is to be attended 'o. A cordial invitation is extended to all Old Fellows who are visiting in this vicinity.

tendent J. J. Frey of Sedalia, the division inhabitants in less than nine months. There come ud and see his new boy Ian week and to our regret we find we have more winter superintendent, road master, other officials, amusement broke up with a game of Tin tin, and building the bridge. will 20 engineers whose wages will be Frank returued Monday.

and one very distinguished gentleman who Mrs. Chambers started last Thursday fo On Tuesday evening a spelling school stock than we should have. I his means lower $2,500 every month; 20 firemen at 16 conductors at 40 brakemen at a visit of a few weeks in Connecticut and was none other than the Hon. R. S.

Stevens, was held at district No. 27, under the con-ductorsbiD of Will A. Winans; the house Massachusetts, after which she will return now congressman from New York, the $2,200. making a total of 96 men whose to St. Louis for an extended visit i wassoeiiea aown Dy jiiss Liucy morns.

wages every month amounts to nearly L. B. Johns went to Junction Citv Mon original owner or constructor of the Mis-siouri, Kansas Texas railroad, or better mces than ever. We have always considered first loss the best loss, and have made up our Several songs and recitations followed, The city officers to be elected the first Tuesday in April are Mayor, Police Judge, Treasurer, Justices of the Peace, members day to take a few orders for the handsome winding up with a dance. 000.

Besides this number, not less than 50 men will be employed in the roundhouse, Dave Breen. ir. begins quarrim; rock vehicles his extensive carnage wonts turning out daily. Abilene Reflector. of the Board of Education, Treasurer of repair shops and wages will in for the Davin barn next week.

Emery known as the gentleman who said "he would make grass grow in the streets of Junction City." The party remained but a short time, but gave nothing away. Board of Education and one Councilman from each ward. Lourie has the lob. crease the monthly pay roll a this point to Ne Plus Ultra. mind to close out our surplus goods at once, commencing $12,000 or $15,000 which, in addition to Georce Hanson, a citizen for nineteen what is now paid out, will amount, at the Geo.

T. Ulmer at the Opera House next least calculation, to $180,000 a year. years of the county, and known to all as an experienced Uorist and gardener, contem Tuesday the oth. These, ho vever, are not all the consider plates embarking in the floral business here DEATH OF C. H.

BARCLAY. Charles H. Barclay died at his home last Monday, was buried Tuesday from the Con-gregationalist church at 3 p. ni. Rev.

Seav-er officiating. Mr. Barclay had been sick J. C. Scott contemplates taking a months trip in the Southern portion of the Stale the first of this week in the interest of the Central Kansas Investment company.

Mrs. C. B. Silvermail and daughter Et-lie, niece of N. G.

Peck, arrived on the train Saturday morning from Saratoga, New York, and for the present will remain with his family. Prof. J. E. Piatt of Manhattan, Congre-gationalist Sunday school evangelist, came up Wednesday and remained until Friday.

Interesting meetings were held at the Con- Mvron Corvell has been dangerously ill ations which appear at this lime. It is now in the sorinsr. Mr. Hanson will come out SATURDAY, FEB. 2, duriner the week with malarial fever and with a card in a few days.

a well established fact that the Union Pa erysipelas. cific management intends to move its Ar- The City Bakery, operated by the Love- a week with pleurisy, but feeling quite land brothers, has suspended operations The indications now are that another mourdale interests further west at no distant day. When that move is taken, Junction strong again he got up. He was siezed with 8. D.

Perkins ot Council Grove Held a school house will have to come next year, a relapse, and died in less than a day. The to continue for 10 days only. We shall make mortgage of $500 on the stock and fixtures. City, already possessing a nucleus and situ gregationalist church. anil a foreclosure was the cause of the stop Itch.

Mange and Scratches on human or ated in the best location that can possibly We were favored Monday with a call animals cured in 30 minutes bv Woolford's prices that will accomplish our object. be selected in the state, as far as position gentleman has for two years past been in the employ of F. O'Reiley Co. He leaves a wife and four helpless children, the eldest being 12 years, to mourn his loss. Mrs.

from Mr. Thomas Dixon, of Junction City. Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold and general surroundings are concerned, Mr.

Dixon is one of the hrst settlers of Ward, Druggist, Junction City. Central Kansas, and is a very successful S3 will then be in a good position to secure the page last 1 uesday. The Firemen's benefit show given by Andrews Opera Company last Monday night was a success. The house was full, ami the company rendered "Emmie" in a cleqer manner. The gross receipts were $123.75, and the boys cleared $65.

Barclay has the deep sympathy of many Ogden. business man. Kansas City Gazette extensive Armourdale shops. In this con ft! friends. Eddie Colburn of Manhattan is paying Charles Gver, of Ogden, the first white nection it should be stated that the Union his aunt, Mrs.

G. W. Campbell, a visit this man that lived on this side of the river in 3 week. the earlv davs. and whose wife kept a mess tr SHIPMENTS.

The following are the shipments of the Pacific management has long considered Junction City the best site on its line for the location of their chops. Mrs. Rosecrans and family are visiting eg 3 house at the old saw mm ai me lorss oi the rivers, came up Thursday and gave The at C. M. Dyche's.

week Rockwell Co 3 cars of corn on the 24th. Dyche 1 car of oats on the (0 3 c-- era Lnion a pleasant call. A dance was given last Saturday in hon When the division is located here, we are or of the voung married couple, Mr. and certain to have the dinner station of the The ball given at the Opera House was quite a gratifying success. Most every body who dunces attended, and a number of visitors graced the assembly with their presence.

Messrs. Dorn, Hapgond and Teitzel provided their usual excellent music, and the floor was in good shape. 24lh. Spurlock Brothers 1 car of cattle on the 24th. Gove 2 cars of cattle and 1 Don't foreet that the show at the Opera Mrs.

Dan Dyche. Quite a large crowd at east bound passenger transferred from Abi 3 mi 3 5 3 House February 5th is a good one. a tended and all enjoyed themselves. We have 25 Mens Cassimere Suits, worth $14 50, $15, 16.50, 17.50, on which we make a uniform price of $12.68 Bear in mind a choice of any of the above at this price. 15 Suits, worth $12.75, and $10.50 at the uniform price of $9.35.

17 Suits, worth $9.50, $8.25, $7.50, at the uniform price of $6.65. All Boys and Childs Suits on same proportion. of hogs on the 27th. John Acker 1 car of 3 lene to Junction City, as this is a more fa We see John Curtis, who teaches school 3 cattle on the 27th. Rockwell Co 4 cars vorable point as regards distances.

Dr. Harvey makes a talk to the boy on Elbow, was in town last week. of corn on the 28th. A Knollin 1 car of branch of the Y. M.

C. A. Saturday after Peter TurnUill of Junction City, aged Sheriff McCord was in town last Friday A NEW MEDICAL SOCIETT. 34, and Miss Caroline HartotT of Clark's noon. D3o on official business.

heep on the 28th. Fogarty 1 car of flour 5 SL p' creek, aged 19, were united in marriage The following circular has been sent to E. J. Da vies went down to Manhattan The four cases of chicken-pox reported last Tuesday bv Judite Nikirk. This is the on the 29th.

Dixon 1 car of corn and 2 of hogs on the 29th. Rockwell Co 3 ere Saturday. i 1 58 the physicians in this and neighboring Judges maiden knot, and it is sure to stick, in the city last weea are getting aioug Theo. Weiehselbaum is having his store cars of corn on the 30th. Dixon 1 car of counties: the organization ot a wortny The Usiok extends congratulations to the nicely.

rerooiea. I Medical Society, composed of regular mem corn on the 30th. young couple, and wish them a pleasant a The particulars concerning "The Zeigler to life. bers in good standing in the profession, in Mr. G.

Brewbaker of Elbow creek, is to take lessons in telegraphy of our Our prices on Overcoats will be made to sell 'em $17 Overcoat at $12.25. 15 Overcoat at 11 12 Overcoat at 9.85 10 Overcoat at 7.65 Hardware Company," which has been form APPLICATIONS FOR CERTIFICATES Saline, Dickinson, Davis, Riley, Morris, ed recently will not be obtainable until next 0 Six applicants for certificates appeared station agent, J. A. Hubert. 3 Capt.

C. L. Linton is just getting things arranged in bis new quarters. There isn't week. last Saturday at the court house to satisfy Chase, Marion, McPhereon, Ottawa, Cloud, Clay, counties in the Slate of Kansas, a neater or better arranged express office in Superintendent Harkins that they possessed S.

T. Peraber of Skiddy and and G. E. for the state than the one Mr. Linton has ar has for some time received considerable at 3- 3 OB 5 Spohr of Manhattan were examined the necessary qualifications.

The following ranged and fitted up. W. C. Albright is tention, nntil there remains no longer any tensions last week. A teachers meeting will be held here on Friday and Saturday, Febuary 1st and 2d.

Mr. F. R. Holden is expected home with his bride soon, as his household goods have arrived here. Wm.

Neff of Junction City, paid his mother-in-law and family a visit the last of the week. W. S. were the applicants Sullivan Howard of located with his telegraph paraphanaha in 8 Overcoat at 5.35 All Boys and Childs included. Coat and Vest same way.

On Ladies and Childrens doubt as to the advisability of successful in a pleasant suite of room above the express Milford, Morgan Cloud of Alida, Mattie C. Single Pants, single Vests, Underwear we have cut the Why is it that the trade of Clemons 0B othce. stituting and maintaining such a body. Pur -t QB Chapman, Frank Chapman, Ettie Griffin, Bingham is steadily increasing? Because stiant to this prevailing opinion, your at they buy and sell for cash. W.

T. Shaw. S. Howard applied for a 1st T. S.

Harkins is now sojourning in the prices fully i in Knit Goods. grade, M. Cloud for a 2d grade and the re 5 tendance is hereby solicited at a convention called to meet at Junction City, Kansas, on We are in receipt of the Midget, a neat mainder 3d grades. little sheet published in Toledo, Ohio, by sr 3 state capitol as a lobbyist, working in the interest of an act raising the salaries of county superintendents from $600 to $1,200 a year, and those receiving a salary of $800 to $1,500. There is another clause in the bill stipulating qualifications for county Will C.

Carr. ul has many iriends in Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, February 5, 1889, for the purpose of organization." REGISTRATION. Piles! Piles! Itching Piles! Symptoms Moisture; intense itching aod ating-i eg most at night worse by scratching, if allowed to continue tumors form, which often bleed aod ulccr.ite, becoming very sore. Swaybe's Ointmkst stops the itching and bleeding, heals ulceration, and in most cases removes the tumors. Cloaks, Shawls and Skirts at less than value.

Dress goods and Flannels reduced to such figures as the city who will be pleased to hear of his Voters at municipal elections in cities of About 40 guests are expected. undertaking. the first and second class are "tho: who will astonish you. superintendents. are registered that is, all who have, prior Judge and Mrs.

Nikirk were very pleas CANNINU COMPANY MEETING. 3 p. pr 5" antly surpru-ed edoesday evening by a At druggists, or by mail, for 50 cm. nr. sjne a Son, Pbilad IphimPa.

Try our fine blend coffees. M. W. Keller. It is reported that the K.

T. R. R. to the TEN DAYS PRECEDISG ASY ELECTION The stockholders of the Junction City a Ul i number of their friends. An elaborate ar Gents Underwear, Flannel Shirts, Gloves, bcarts ana Fur Caps at such prices as can't fail to pay you to invest for next season, if you don't need 'em this.

to be held in cities of the first and second is figuring on leasing or purchasing the K. N. D. division from Fort Scott to To- Canning factory met last Tuesday evening ray of refreshments were served, of which class, given to the Citv Clerk for record a neka. We are unable to sav hat would and elected the following board of direct Try some of those fine evaporated fruits all partook with evident delight.

The evening passed very pleasantly with games be the result of such a change, whether it at Keller's. statement of their names, ages, occupation, and place of residence. This registration and music would urove to be beneficial or detrimental ors Thurston. Keller, Kennedy, A Rockwell, Thomen, Nicholson and Kassebanm. The board Blankets and Comforts at less than you can make 'em up.

During this sale we shall also offer our Ladies and Chil 2 1 S3 Cigars by the box at low prices at Kel to us. but we suppose that in all probability There are seven cases of smallpox report ler's. must be attended to every year, or the citizen loses his vote. the trade will be made without consulting ed at Manhattan this week these are all at of directors met Wednesday evening and us, so we will patiently wait developments. Three room house, two lota, well and sta drens Reynolds Bros.

Shoes at the following prices the pest house. If things keep on down -i 0 organized with the following officers ble for $300 cash. Quenemo Kfpublican. A CORRECTION. As a correction of our statement las week there it will be necessary to place a quaran 3 3 3 tine on that town in order that neighbor Wanted an editor who can read, write and 3 3 as Thurston president, Keller vice presi dent, Thomen secretary and Ken Greek TuvBsnos.

The Weekly Capital COMMONWEALTH French Kid at price 2.95 1 3.75 3.50 3.35 that the city council had accepted Cook ing cites may be protected. have no anrue noli tics, and at the same tune be re use for Manhattan small-pox up in God's 1 zz. will contain the most complete report of ligious, funny, scientific and historical at wilt, write "to please everybody, know Heaton's bid to give an additional supply of water, we wish to state that, after the bid country. nedy treasurer. The plans for the coming season are not yet perfected, and a more complete reporf will be deferred for the Genuine Goat 2.50 6.6b Legislative proceedings this winter, and vervthin? without asking or being told, al more Kansas news tnan can oe iouna in of the above named had been accepted, a It is reported that the sheriff got in his anv other paper.

It will also contain the ways have something good to say about vrvhndv else, live on wind and make 3 Or) 3 Shall also Arctics for work on the many gentlemen who wanted to present. Every pair guaranteed to give satisfaction, make special prices on all Boots and Shoes. All best elassot local, telegrapn, eaiwnai ana see the fun at the court house last Wednes more inonev than enemies. For such S4.00 COAL! COAL! 4.0 miscellaneous matter. Sample copy can be substitute motion to defer further consideration 'of the matter nntil the next meeting of the council prevailed.

BOARD OF TRADE MEETING. tnan a good opening will be made in the Cheapest coal at Wadleigh's. $4 per ton, found at this office. day to the tune of 25 cents each. Its strange, isn't it, why some men married 2.

OB 3 1 graveyard. Exchange. 133 feet near Washington street on Ninth 3 a- Several years aeo Chamberlain of 3 men at that will squander a quarter to see the blushes on a colored girl's cheek. Men wents ana j-iaaies ai reaucea prices We mean to sell at least $2,000 worth of goods at this sale. Come at once, make your selections and save money.

tree $1,500. Greek Thurston. Dee Moines, Iowa, commenced the manufac Mr. George T. Ulmer appeared at the Theatre last night as Col.

Sellers. The must be built so. Ask to see those Rochester lamps at Kel nilipnc was very much pleased with his ture or a coukd remedy, oeiievmg it woe i ho mre nmmnt and reliable preparation The regular board of trade meeting next Tuesday, February 5. Matters of great importance will be brought up and a large attendance is desired. les.

The A. O. U. W. anniversary held last '-remesentation of "the character, aod showed yet prod need for coughs, colds ana croup, Tuesday evening in their hall was withal a hv their auDlause that they regard htm as Lemley is rushed with barbering at his very enjoyable attair.

1 he attendance oi that tbe pnDlic appreciate true merit, ana in time it was certain to become popular. new shop on west seventh. Call on him, worthy bearer of the mantle of the late 1 J.ihn The warmth of this re the members was good and a large numoer Their most sanenine hones have been more of visitors were out. Messrs. hite, Dur- 240 acre farm, house spring, all fenced, than realized.

Over three hundred thous ception was all the more emphatic as this Vwas his first appearance in Richmond. The land. Kiehl and Hurley gave an appreciat near school and railroad station, smooth 1 and boult of Chamberlain's Cough Reme- ed quartette. Mixoes Stella Hunt and Mary land, $2,500. $1,100 incumbrance, runs 16 'Uf will be repealed to-night and our dy are now sold each year, and it is recog I want several good loans at once on farm or city property 3 of $200.00 4 of $500:00 1 of $600.00 loff 1000.00 each.

Private funds on hand for same. No delay. S. W. Prxacs, Pre.

C. K. L. A I. Co.

Groes sang the beautiful song, "The Swal years at 6 per cent annual interest. theatre goers who attend will find "millions in it." To-morrow "For Congress low's Return. The leitxel brothers tavor- ed the audience with a cither selection, and nized as "the best made," wherever it is known. It will cure a severe cold in less time than any other treatment. For sale by H.

Ward. UREES A 1HURSTON. Ogden sell coal cheaper than any one ia the city. will be given a play very much in keeping with the present state of political feel Mist Carrie Yager recited The Pauper Revenge" in a clever manner. ing.

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