Junction City Daily Union du lieu suivant : Junction City, Kansas • Page 3

Those interested in the prosperity of the It. Anderson is in town, over by the THE TRAVELERS SOMETHING NEW We have just received something new in the Slipper line. Japanese Toilet Slippers, Are the very latest, ami we have a full line including Ladies' and Cent', "lomh's, MiMess and (liililieu'ti sizes. We have the Exclusive ale of the (looila. Come in early and get the Lest Slippers in the land for neatness, ease, durability, none excell them.

OfhVitil Iroi5T0inm, tluly Fourth. A. IltAiiNr-s, C'hU'f. U'm. Lawuksck, At.

Cliii-f. 4 in. tn 1 i. in. IIkm-IvIhr tio-jf.

2p.tr.. l'mt'ospinii will 1'nrui tit Opcru llmifir, fornn devout li himI sheet, iu following onler VIIIST DIVISION. John K.Wripht, marshal Jmirtinn City hand, visit i up fire conipanit'M anil MiuiliHtlim Ham bran club; lonn 011 struct, Hurt of Sevcni ii, faring so 11 til. SECOND DIVISION. H.

Tolen, marshal: mayor iiud city counHl in carriages mid civic order form on duraou street SuiUb of Seventh, faring north. THIRD DIVISION. C. Linton, marshal Junction City (ire department, hoard oft ratio and citife-iis in I'linine form on Seventh street east of ,) uiltfr.no ii, lacing west. l'rofirsftlon will then proceed west on Seventh street to Aiiatim; north tn Ninth east to Washington taunt to 1'onrt west to Jellerson north to park, for the addiesn of welcome by H.

J. Humphrey. lime content; a rim of 12" yards, attach hose to hydrant, unreel 100 feet and couple piny pipe to hose; unction City lire department barred. Prize, Bilver trumpet, value, illHJ serYind prize, silver trumpet, value, Hook and ladder contest a run of 125 yards, raie a ladder and send a innn to ton; .1 miction Cily hook and ludder eoiupany harrcii. Prize, beautiful ailver ti'iimpet, value, ttlul); second prize, silver trumpet, Tiilue, $50.

is p. in. weepstakes rare with hook and ladder truck, 1LT yards temu to he tnken from ent Ire department if so desired. Free for all. l'rize, champion bell, vuhie, fj The winner to hold it two years against all competitors before they claim ownership.

I 'not race of 1(H) viirdx, for firemen only; prize, 10. Manhattan tlamheau club will drill on the streets for thirty iniriiilen, after which they will Hive one of the linest pyrotechnic diilays ever witnessed in the state. The contests and display will take place on Washington street, between Fifth and highlit streets. There will also be shoot Ing match at (he fair grounds, eoiiiUieneiiiK at a. ami the challenge match, between, iiimdttow and Tbiele, for a aide and the Michigan Mutual rhaiupionslilp medal, now held by Thicle.

Thirty live birds and 100 blackbirds per man. The ladies of the Cniversalist. society have made arrangements with the tire department and will nerve tirst-elasn meals at the rink from I'J m. tn p. where visiting lire turn will be the guests of the Junction City lire department, liaggage and parcels will a No be checked at the rink.

The committee have made arrangement for those who desire to dance, and will have a tirst-class tloor and orchestra. Dancing- will commence immediately after raring contests. F.very body Welcome. 11KCKPTI0N COWMITTHK. HICKS.

DRY Boots and Shoes, Hats mid Caps, CLOTHING Gents' Furnishing Goods, TRUNKS, VALISES, F.lr., Is now complete and overflowing in every nient. Our buyer, Mr. ilepttrt- T. A. REYNOLDS Has been in t'lilcago for the past sir weeks, plrk Ini; up bargains in JOB LOTS! Which we are now displaying on our eotiutera at prices never before offered In this oily.

DON'T DELAY But make up your mind at one to Uit the Cheapest Store it llje Co, And spc for yourselves. Respectfully, Reynolds Hicks. M. W. KELLER PBOPR1KTOR OK THK PARLOR GROCERY STORE I Has large and complete Stock of GROCERIES (J lassware, Queensware, Woodenware, Willowware' Lamps, Brackets, -j i Chandeliers, -Wa handle lie- Best Brands of Flour in the State.

Stork men should try our CE 1 STAL KOCK bALl, Just the thing for stock. We buy aud sell Country Produce Aud py the highest market price. Ola niald md old bachelor prices you cunt find their mat eh. A bald-headed baby can do an well as its bald-headed grandpa at our store. WE HAVE BUT ONE PRICE FOR ALL.

lion't fail to coll and examine our Immense slock our prices wneniutnecny. Mnr I T71T) 1 Jj LlU Lill REYNOLDS An I Episcopal church of this citv were gratified to see the htrge number presented hist Sunday by the rector to his bishop for the apos tolic, rite ol confirmation. I he class con sisted of thirty-live persons. It was a beautiful and pleasing spectacle to look upon those thirty-five persons renewing their baptismal vows, promising, after due thought and deliberation, allegiance toJesus Christ, openly professing the Christian faith and praying the holy spirit of Christ to take them into uia holy keeping. I hen sixtv- seven persons partook of the Lord's supper.

it was a pleasure to be present on tins occa sion and notice the signs of lively faith and votion all a rou ml one. lite bishop gave a very suitable address to those confirmed. I lis sermon was ot a high order. At three clock in the atternoon the bishop delivered a sermon nt the Fort Riley chapel, which captivated all who heard him. At the church ot the covenant at p.

m. the bishop surpassed the expectations of all las discourse on that occasion will not soon be forgotten. On every occasion the church was full of attentive listeners. Well may the Episcopalians be proud of their new bishop. Every man, woman and child who had the pleasure of a shake of his hand and few are they he allowed to miss it feel that be is an attraction in himself.

And still the rector of the church is not satisfied. He tells us he must have fifty more, at least, confirmed at the next Episcopal visitation in October. A Clav Center man writes a two column letter to the Times, sketching a trip made east, winding up with the following paragraph Speaking ot literature reminds us ol a remark a man made. Said he, Kansas literature is printed in every known lan guage and tongue." Imagine, if you please, an enterprising Greenlaiuler seated beneath the north pole, with polar bear at his side, intently trying to make out whether George Martin intended to joke when he said that no beer was openly sold in Junc tion Litv. The fellow had to be content with a drink of water while waiting for the train here, which threw his intellect into an idiotic state, if tfie above paragraph may be taken tor evidence.

Mr. John Wilson, of Templin, Wabaun see countv, was in town to-day. Mr. Wilson is vears old, and years ago lirst en listed in the United States arm v. I reserved a term of five years, and re-enlisted at the commencement of the Mexican war, through which he served in the Fifth regiment.

xhinkot a man enlisting in the army in Work, we understand, has suspended on the water works well, the water having driven the men out. There is about four feet of water in the well, and two derricks are running on bailing water. Drink Coco-Phosphate, the great summer beverage. It will brace you up. It will give vou an appetite.

It will increase vour mental force. Peoples' Dult(j Store, The engine on the branch road coming south to-day gave out a few miles this side ot Clay Center, ihe tram did not get here until I p. in. Robert F. Plumb, of Philadelphia, a cou sin to H.

S. Tolen, is in town. He represent a whip manufacturing establishment. Kins Minnie Avars has eone to Abilene to take ciin'rge of the telephone exchange of that place. Bert Gace took second prize at the Ells- wort li shoot on Tuesdav.

Ed Southwick and I. J. Osborn, of Wakefield, were in town to-day. It rained Tuesday nieht in west and south- weKt Kansas. New line of ladies' hand bags and purses at the Peoples' Drug Store.

dtf 9 Oranges and Lemons by the box or dozen at Rockwell Co's. dtf Senior's Floor Paints. This will outware other paints. Hargent's Drug Store. Mav-Belle, Atkinson's White Rose.

Fe dora, Mountain Mist, and all other popular standard perfumes, at the Peoples' Drug Mose. dtf Buv yonr Oranges and Lemons for the Fourth "of July at B. Rockwell Co's. dtf Paint your carriage for seventy-five cents with Neals carriage paints at Sargent's. A full line of brushes, paints, machine oils, Collier lead, window glass and Heath A Milligan's prepared paints.

dtf Duug Stork. Views, children's pictures and enlarging od pictures are specialties at the photo rooms east of the park. dtf Just ltocelved. New English Breakfast Tea, New Oolong Tea, New Japan Tea, New Imperial Tea, New Young Hyson Tea, New Tea Dust. The Best Goods for the Least Money, AT B.

KOCKWKLL CO'S. M. W. Keller sells the best Flour in the state. Try it and be convinced.

dwtf One thousand gallons of niixcd paints. The standard rubber. Only one dollar per gallon. At V. W.

Sargent's Drug Store. East of the park is the place to get cheap photos for the next 30 days. dtf Hoys express wagons of all kinds at John Gross Sons. a24 Ten thousand good cigars by the box at less than factory prices ut Sargent, dlw ii. M.

stands for tjuick Meal Gasoline Stoves, the beBt on earth, dtf ZiEiii.KK. Herry Bros, and Pratt Lambert's I Tard Oils finish at Sargent's. Library tables, book cases and latest styles of ladies writing desks just arrived at John Gross Sons. Now is the time to look up the low rates on photos east of the park. dtf Don't allow yourself to be deceived in buying so-called rubber paint at high prices when you can buy Yane Culvert Co's ready mixed paints at reasonable prices and warranted to outwear any other mixed paint made.

At Wabu's, Kennedy's fine Crackers of every description sold only by M. W. Keller. dwtf Murphys, Parret Berry Brothers Vanishes at Sargent's. failure of the trains to connect.

Among the trotting horses tli.it will take places in the races next ween are Whiting's Frank Clapp and Mike Whiting and Waters' Ell wood. There will be a missionary concert nt the M. E. church next Sunday evening, to which all are cordially invited. The entire programme will be very interesting.

Abilene is to have a new national bank. A newspaper roan is into the job, Geo. W. C. Kohrer, and of course the cnpital is more than usual for country towns $150,000.

The latest proposition about the citv's beer is to put it in the cistern and let the tire companies run for it. This will loom the companies, and make the race interesting. Uev. K. L.

McNabb will leave for the mountains next week, aud will be gone six or eight weeks. During his absence his pulpit will be filled by the Rev. Samuel law, a very aide anu talenteu speaker irom Baldwin Citv. The concert this evening, given bv the faculty and students of the Conservatory of Music, will be an enjoyable a 11 air. It will be the last concert of the seawon and un doubtedly the finest.

Several members of the rort Juley orchestra will assist. Every me should attend. There will be a meeting Friday at (1:30 p. n. in the Y.

M. C. A. rooms of the auxi liary and all ladies interested in the work, to meet General Secretary Mitchell and advise witli him regarding their entire portion of the work. It is greatly desired that there will be a large attendance.

The Union Pacific discharged a number of yard-men at "Wamego, and the result was a blockade ot treight cars, lite remaining men refuse to do the extra work. The Wa-megan says This state of alfairs is bad, and the sooner we get competing roads in here the better. 1 he LJ. loiks seem to have lost their grip, and are running the road on a short-handed policy, which is ruinous to the interests of the shippers and receivers. Professor Will McKanlass, formerly of junction uity, is at uenverwith an All Star Specialty Company.

Prof. McKanlass is the onlv colored graduate of the Cincinnati College of Music, and is the banjo king of the world. Mr. McKanlass has two of his own children on the stage: Master Willie, champion bov phenomenon of the world, only six years old, and Adilena Patti, the little electric battery. These children are taught by McKanlass only.

Thev are on their way to Kansas City. The Rt. Rev. Rishop Thomas is delight ed with his visit to Junction Citv. He declares to all he meets that as far aB his church is concerned Junction Citv is the first live city he has yet visited in Kansas.

and be it remembered that Topeka, Atchi son, Leavenworth, lmporia and several other places of minor importance welcomed him before Junction City. Abilene he seems to think should not at all be compared to our poor old Junction City. I low is that for a distinguished visitor who is certainly an unprejudiced witness. The telegraph tells us that Col. E.

B. Williston, Third artillery, by orders from headquarters of the army, has been directed to proceed on public; business from Fort Riley to Chicago and thence to Washington. At Chicago he will consult with Gen. Terry with regard to the construction of the artillery quarters, tor the new light artillery school at Riley, and will thence proceed" here to consult with the Lieuten-ant-General on the same subject. On his return to Fort Riley he will visit Water-to wu arsenal, New York, and Watervliet arsenal, Massachusetts, to inspect some new gun carriages being built by the ordnance department, and in which he is much in terested.

Bishop Thomas, accompanied by the Rev. Knox and Mr. Nelson Savaee. on Monday drove to the new town of Dwight. Services were held in tiie Methodist meetine-house and three persons confirmed.

On this occa sion the hoiiRe was crowded and all listened to a most interesting discourse from the bishop on "The Lord's Prayer." After the services three hundred dollars were subscribed towards the erection of a rectory lor a clergyman who will soon be stationed in that town. The bishop secured live lots for a church and rectory. Dwight is a growing town, and the people are well pleased that very soon they are to have in their midst a clergyman of the old church. G. W.

IIoss, L.L.D., professor of English classics and oratory in Raker University, win lecture on "orators and Oratory" at the rirst M. i. church, luesday evening, July 5. Admission: adults, 25 cents; children, 15 cents. Everybody should improve this opportunity of hearing Dr.

Hons. He is one of the best lecturers in the state. Read the following from the Baldwin Led ere "Those who have not heard Dr. IIoss in his lecture -room on his favorite themes, have out little idea ot his special quauheauons, his rich and Buperb voice, his glowing and earnest manner, his enthusiasm and eloquence, presenting as lie does in his person, a strong and well preserved physique as elastic and buoyant as in youth." And the following from Rev. W.

R. Davis, D. D. "Having heard Dr. Hosa' lecture on "Ora tors and Oratory," I can say in firmness of diction, in elegance ot expression, in eloquence ot delivery, it conld hardly be sur passed." Tickets on sale at M.

W. Keller's. A responsible gentleman from Junction City is in town to-day aud lie states that there are nine or ten clubs in that town that were organized for the purpose of getting liquor from Kansas Citv or other points outside the state for their individual use, and they have been using it right along. J1ow is that Ueo. Y.

Martin. venture the assertion that Junction Citv drinks ten times the amount of liquor that is consumed in Manhattan. Manhattan lie-public. In the beautiful and expressive language of Shakespeare the aforesaid responsible gentleman is a prevaricator of the deepest dye. We never heard of any such clubs, and we are testing breaths all the time.

The drink habit is entirely cured here, and we have prohibition in fact, a search and seizure law so vigorously enforced that when beer is found no man will Btep forward to own it. But we are disgusted to see prohibitionists acknowledge the law is a failure any where. "We have become so much better voluntarily in Junction City, from a self-determined desire for reform, than Manhattan after years of spying and bulldozing, that jealousy solely prompts the above. Traveling men say that Junction City is the hardest town in the Btate in which to get anything to drink. Let us whisper, that if you are coming up here on the Fourth briug your own "groceries," OF HARTFORD.

GREIIsTIITION, Extraordinary Statement, but One Amply Demonstrated by Years of Experience that One in Eleven arc Disabled By Aooldent Every Year. OOO Claims, Amounting to $9,250,000, paid by the Reliable t. jitfvtutTis insurance Of Hartford, and Still They Have Assetts Amounting to and Have a Reserve Fund of $7,000,000.00. A policy holder in this com pany will receive, if disabled by accident, a week on each thousand dollars named in his policy. If killed, his beneficiary will receive the full face value of the policy.

It costs for an annual poli cy, per thousand dollars, the following -t rr 9 3 3 C6 re 3. GO 1 re 0 re 3 CO 1 rr-O 13 SB 3 S3 3 9 2. So a S.D. 2. a.

to. c.2 Cm rt ET2 t2 a' S-: i i Si Cm ta S3 Iw -I 8 8 8S 8S S3 'In the event of the loss of both eyes, or both feet, or both hands, or one hand and one foot, The Travklf.rs will pay to the policy holder the face of his policy. For the loss of one hand or one foot, one-third the face of the policy will be paid, while in case of disabling injury they will pay $5.00 a week on each thousand dollars insurance. Nothing but their enormous business would make it possible for the company to offer so much for so little, but with policies written they have a source of revenue which though individually small, in the aggregate is enormous. Another source of their great strength is in the lact that the i the benefit so great, it seldom ever happens that a policy is allowed to lapse, and the ex- Pression inthe.Trav,el; era aiwuja tiicic, ungiuaicu from this fact.

For persons traveling by rail or steamer, -v rTHnirnlAna noil AO A Ticket8 goodfor $3,000 in case of death, or $15.00 a week in case of disabling injury; These tiflrfta nrA fnr snlA nt. nil rp- cording agencies, and may be naa in two minutes nine on DaVHient of 25c. a daV tor the time they run, or $4.50 for 30 days. It is something every family man should avail himself or. Barnes Gage are the agents at Junction City.

It will pay you to drop in and JjaVe a t'hat with them. Ther ort, UU.ll aiOU TV VIA. OU111U VI 1 interesting iaas aDoui neai I Estate in this part of Kansas, as mcj me uutu uiu icaiueuia L. S. JOSEPH CO.

Mew Ouodt tor Similiter. Spanish Olives, Kdani Cheese, A achovy Paste, Preserved Ginger, Finnin Haddie, in cans Rolled Wheat, Ki.lled Cerealine, Pearl Tapioca, Dundee Jams, Graham Wafers, AT It. ltOOKWKI CO'H. Clarke A Hale have just received a full Hags, etc. dtf line of tirewnrhs, Genuine Rubber Paint cots SI.

.10 per gallon, hut is cheaper at that price than any so called Mixed Paint at half price. Try Keller's White Elephant brant! of 1 EA. I'ish, Svrup and rlour. dwtt Fresh California PeacbeM and Apricots, KocKwixj, C'o's. Don't be deceived when von buv naint.

Take onlv the. (IKNUINK Kl liUEK PAINT. dtf ZlKCIl.KH. arftrr for Toprka J.nuinh't at It'artt'M Jtnif fit ore. Price of Machine Oils reduced on account of chinch bug strike at Sargent.

dlw Collier Co. strictly pure White Lead and Mis, the beat manutactured, at hargent s. Wood stains for finishing new wood in Ronewood. Walnut, Cherry, Oak. at Sargent's.

dlw wlm For Sale Cheap! CheapIJCheapt Lots No. 7, 8, 9. 10, block 7, in Clark's first addition, cash down on each lot. balance not due lor two vearH. Do vou want anything easier than this? Apply to Barnes ci Gage.

tf GENUINE RUBBER PAINT will last from two to five years longer than any so called Mixed Paint or Lead. Zi dll' Now we HAVE got it. A Washing Machine that BEATS anything you have seen. dtf Zikoi.ek. For Lumber and Building Material call at the Badger Lumber Yard, Corner of Washington and Fifth Streets.

Telephone number 45 J. M. SNODGRASS, Mgr. Sticky Fly Paper at Ward's. New line of steel engravings, oligraphs.

artotypes and etchings, aud frame mouldings, at F. L. Durland Co's. ol 3 F. L.

Dnrlnncl Co. have just received a new line of Whitney baby carriages IIIM Sticky Fly Puper at Ward's. The undersigned is now ready for all kinds of photo work. Over Louber's, eaKt of park. dtf L.

A. Kamsolk. Fine Havanna Cigars direct from Custom House stamped June 14,1887, at Sargent. A Bargain. Any one wishing to purchase a complete stock of millinery and ladies' furnishing goods can secure a bargain of Mrs.

F. H. Wallace. dtf Sticky Fly Vaper at Ward's. Ziegler is sole agent for the CiENUINK Fviibber Paint.

dtf Royal Zephyr Soda Crackers, at B. Bock wkTjTj Co's. Averill prepared paint. No better manufactured. Bought for spot cash and can save you money, dl Sahcknt.

Our assortment of Buggies i complete, prices low. dtf Zikui-kh. 9998 ARTICLES SOLD CURIOSITY SHOP I 'A Pea Trott" Still Ahead Everything Bought and Sold. Nos. 35-37-39 West Seventh St.

CITY EXPRESS, TELEPHONE Ho. 27, FREDERICK MANN, Dealer In GROCERIES QUEENSWAItE, WOODENWARE, I'tO. SOLE ACENT FOR Ellsworth Flour Tomer Washington ami Seventh, Junction City, Kansas. H. Rockwell, tieo.

W. MrKnl-ht, F. Ziegler, M. W. Pierce, C.

H. Trott, John (iross, Wui. Zieglaseh, Thos. Dixon, Frank O'Ueilly, M. K.Clark, A.

Ti. Barnes, Win. Lawrence, W. H. Mackev, S.

W. Fenton, F. B. tiavlord, C. S.

DavU, Frank Trott, Tallin Schwcnson, M. L. Coryell, Arthur Kerr, WKDNKSDAY EVENING, JUNE 2it, 1SH7. FOURTH OF JULY ISSUE. Instead of abandoning our issue for Mon day, the Fourth, it will appear in the morn ing, as early as eight o'clock, and fifteen hundred printed.

They will be circulated freelv among our guests from abroad. It will he mutable to the occasion. Advertisements or other matter intended for this isfcue Should be in by Saturday noon. Concert at the Opera House to-night. Havs Citv vott3 bonds to the Santa Fe.

Manhattan is to have a new national bank. The premium list for the county fair is out. Dr. Hays has returned trip. from his western "Whoop up tions! the Fourth of July decora- Mrs, worth.

Fteisehmaun has gone to Leaven- J. M. Sullivant has gone to Greenwood countv. The Fourth of July decorations are beginning. Cook has engaged thirty gallons of cream for the Fourth.

The Rev. J. K. McClung is at home again and will fill his pulpit regularly. Mrs.

W. H. Mackey, is in town on Iter return from a visit to Winlield. Mrs. John Miller lost three dozen chickens last week by some thief of taste.

All the Junction City pilgrims to the Ottawa Assembly returned Tuesday evening. The Merchant's National, of Kansas City, is furnishing a very handsome pocket pad. There are seventy-three attending the Institute. The enrollment will reach seventy-live. The Abilene firemen are practicing every night for the Junction City run on the Fourth.

L. S. Joseph went to Kansas City yesterday to meet Mrs. Joseph, who will return with him to-morrow. Clay Center has just gathered her second wind.

A man up there 79 years old is the lather ol a bouncing boy baby. George Sanderson has laid in a handsome stock of candies for the Fourth. His assort ment is very extensive and elaborate. 9 A traveling man stocked Manhattan with liquor the other day. After thev are all supplied, the Republic hopes he will be prosecuted.

Several members of the Fort Riley or chestra will assist the faculty and studentB of the Conservatory of Music at their con cert to-night. John M. Frain, fireman on the switch engine at unction City is circulating among Ins numerous iriends in SaJina. Jle wi return to work in ten days. F.

W. Stout writes us trom "in camp wanting Tub Union sent to Motor, Rooks county, Kansas, iie says this is a "nice country on the Paradise creek." The audience in the park last night was much larger than usual, and looked very brilliant under the electric light. The band concerts have become an important feature ot Junction City lite. Railroad rows and trouble seems to be general. Manhattan ib going through the throes of right-of-wav.

At Abilene some railroad men have been arrested for some thing, and the railroaders are furious. At Salina the members of the council opposed to the Santa Fe route continue to reuiain away, and the Missouri Pacific has taken baud in the row. JUNCTION CITV, KAN.I""11 ovumm..