The Herington Weekly Tribune from Herington, Kansas • Page 5

Highest price paid for Eggs at Pettit LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS. THE SIGNAL. Missouri Pacific Railway Through Trains Are now being run via the New Waggoner Route Pullman Huffctt Steeping anil Free, Reclining Chair Cars To Kansas City, St. Lonis. Pneblo and Denrcr.

via: C0L0KAD0 SHORT LINE. Connecting for HOT SPRINGS AND General nsseand Ticket PASHINOABLE 1 Dress II All those desiring first-class work will do well to call on the undersigned, who uses the wonderful Garment Cutting Machine no chart. Took highest award at Columbian Exposition. Satisfaction guaranteed. Across from 31.

E. Church, Cor. Walnut and East Second Sts. it Lamb's. W.

H. Dix, night operator, went to Wichita Monday on business. Pettit Lamb are showing a line of fine Henrietta's 30 inches wide at 19c J. W. Dreese is enjoying a visit from his brother, W.

II. Dreese, of St. Louis. The largest line of spring underwear ever offered in this market at Pettit Lambs. Misses Drucilla and Alice Herington returned from their visit to Chanute Sunday evening.

Summer has come at last, at least this pleasant weather reminds one of the mild summer days. Miss Louise Kimmerle visited her parents at Topeka a few days last week, returning homo Monday. Joe McCluggage took another pleas ure trip to Kansas city tiunuay. What's the attraction, Joe? Mrs. M.

Cox and little daughter, Emilie, of Aspen, Colorado, are the guests of Mrs. W. N. Hodge. B.

Slaymaker, wife and children, visited his parents at Peabody Saturday, returning home Sunday. Charlie Russel is on the extra list again, but it will not be a great while until he will have a regular run. Jack Harington, formerly of this city, but now of Dodge City, was shaking hands with Herington friends, Saturday. Miss Jessie Irwin returned to her home at Peabody Sunday, after having a pleasant visit with W. A.

Simpson and wife. narry W. Mount and Grant Salesby, of Chicago, employees of the R- took dinner with W. P. Bossart and family, Sunday last.

Joe Ollinger, wife and children, of Salina, were the guests of Mrs. O's parents, A. H. Wheat and wife, the first of the week. Grant Comer is wearing the "emblem of peace" now- a days and is authorized to "take in" the unlawful, Lem Gay having taken a lay oft.

Harry Bucher is suffering consider ably with rheumatism and in all prob- abilty he will not be able to resume work for several months. Miss Retta Chirk passed through Her ington Tuesday on her way to her home at Caldwell, after having a pleasant visit with friendsat Woodbine. II. W. Peart has had some brick haul ed and dumped in the gutter in front his store to prevent a mud hole from accumilating.

A good thing to do. Mrs. J. B. Gallagher returned Saturday morning from her visit at Climax.

Her sister, Miss Marie Booth, accompanied her home and will remain until in June. H. W. hustling grocer, who is doing a rattling business on Main street, came to the front with an ad in this issue. Read it and note what he has to say.

The merchants of this city all join in testifying that business is picking up. As a proof we request that yon read the Signal and notice all their announcements. Miss Jessie Vandeventer, better known as Jessie St. country home of Mr. and Mrs.

Strunk, eight miles north-east of this city the latter part of last week. Messrs. J. W. Creech, T.

M. Rixby and Jas. Mace, Joe Ollinger, and Thorn, ton Cooke were angling after the finny tribe at Diamond Springs Tuesday. Their's was the fishermans luck. J.

M. Miller, representative of Morris county will deliver the memorial address in Herington on Decoration day. Mr. Miller is a fluent and eloquent orator, and we are to have been successful in securing his services. Mace Laphan tell the people what they are doing at their maruouth store in tlds weeks Signal.

Their ad is on the front page. Read every word and then call and see for yourself that they have what they advertise and live up to their agreements. "The Pointer" is the name of a new paper that lias just made its debut at Cedar Point, Chase county. It is a spicy little sheet and its make up shows good mechanical taste. It is well filled with ads and from all uppearances iH on the highway to success.

Mrs. Collins' opening will bo Friday and Saturday, April 5th und fith. The ladies of Herington should not miss this grand treat. Rend her ad on another page and note what she has to say. Remember the opening will bo Friday and Hfituday.

April Mh nnd Henngton, Kansas, March a8. '95. "official citype1T CITY OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. Msyor J. W.

Creech C.uncilmenK. A. Wilson, W. R. Ciinnon, II.

W. I'eurt, J. M. Voder. C.

R. Schilling. ity Attorney Fred D. Carman ty Treasurer T. Hixby City Clerk Fred D.

Carman Police Indue C. T. P. Ituck City Marshal Lem Gay OUR BUSINLoS LOCALS. The French Laundry is all right.

The Rock Island is the place for good "hoard. Fresh creamery butter and pure lard at Hite's. Hot and cold baths at the Steam Laundry. Hite's meat market is the place for the freshest cuts. Nothing but first-class work at the ftteam Laundry.

Clean beds and wholesome food at the Rock Island House. Mens percale shirts with two collars for 75c. at Pettit Lambs. Printing as an art, is a height to which few attain. We lead.

No kick to register when you patronise Hite's meat market. Try it. Sale bills executed in short notice at this office. Do you need any? Men like clean dressy shirts the Steam Laundry does the work. It pays to patronize a particular, Xjrompt and progressive printer.

Oive the French Laundry a trial and aee what satisfactory results it gives. A large line of childrens Stanley aps at 25, 40, 48 and 50 cents at Pettit fc Lambs. Tenderer than the tenderest of meats at the Palace Meat Market, east side of Broadway. The term "Art Printing" as used 18 synonymous with inferior work, neat printing. do The Stock Island House is convenient to the depot and is just the place for the railroad boys.

If you are not already on our books yive us a trial order and we will make jou a regular customer. Vote for Vance, the Sleepless Shoe man; he will give you good times and sell you your foot wear right. For a complete line of Drugs, Fancy and Toilet articles call on Oakford Mclntyre. Don't foTtret that our prices and workmanship are abreast of the times. ItAUDEBAUGH Co.

White shirts done to perfectton at the French Laundry and not damaged by rough usage through the mochin ry. We do not claim to do work cheaper than others, but are reasonable, and you will always get good work and full iount. We all like sauer kraut, pickles, cat' up, mustard, horse radish, celery, etc Hite keeps the purest and they are al ways fresh. ThiB office is prepared to print horse bills on short notice having a fine se lection of cuts to select from. Jtring in your work.

There are no tools more ingeniously wrorght than those which belong to the art of printing. Gallagher has only the best. liefore you buy call in and see our line of liturgies and Phaetons. We will sell you good goods cheap. II.

Wkntwokth fe Son. Dkkhhmakinh done in tins very latest ttvle. Ladies will do well to call and get prices. Mils. II.

Snki.i.. The French Laundrv is the place for excellent work and results. Let us do your work. Wm. Millkk.

When you are in need of anything ia Hardware Implements and Buggie give us a call. H. Wentwobth Son. Have you ever eaten at the Rock Is land House since its new management You would be surprised at the iiu provemunt. "Whatever Is worth doing at all worth doing well" is an old maxim that few follow because many cannot.

Chea nrintiui mnv tcrvc a cheap man, but but neat printing creates a favorbl Everybody seems to behaving a cold. W. S. Morgan went to Missouri the first of the week The 'bus horses are proud over a new set of harness. They are dandies.

S. G. Cooke will deliver the memorial address at Council Grove this year. E. Mower, of Lost Springs, was transacting business in the city Friday last.

Ernest Drake, day operator, has been under the weather a few days with the grip. A. Retan, of Kansas City stockyards, was doing business in our city on Fri- ay last. Miss May Cooke arrived home yester day from Lawrence, and will remain a few days. Mrs.

W. C. Dumm and children are isiting friends and relatives at Coun cil Grove. narry Fox went to Chicago Tuesday noon to De aosent a iew nays on business. Joe Grasier is again shaking hands with his old friends after an abscence of several weeks.

The Hart block is being repaired again and itvill soon be in shape to let to par ties desiring rooms in same. Trainmaster M. E. Sebree, of the Tex as division, passed through the city Tuesday enroute for Chicago. A.

M. Crary visited relatives at Nor- borne. a few days last week, returning home Monday evening. R. J.

Bennett is having a tussle with the grip, but is getting the best of the 'Vench monster at this writing. Miss Ada Marshal has accepted a position wiK Mrs. Snell her Millin er store and is learning the millinery trade. There will be a temperance Mass meeting at the Presbyterian church Saturday evening at 7:30. Everybody come.

With the good roads the 'cycles ap pear in great numbers. Henngton young people are tireless and enthusi astic cyclers. W. R. Cannon "'blowed in" two shin ing sheckles for Signal thunder Tues day afternoon.

W. R. is our next May or and will make a good one. Mr. VV.

JJ. Hart wishes to announce that he has been iberally dealt with Dy ootn tne insurance companies in which he held a policy. He is perfect ly satisfied. no. Huston has rented the room in the Hart block recently occupied by Mrs.

Collins, ond will move his barber shop in it soon. This will make a love ly location. Mrs. W. R.

Cannon is visiting her mother at Iola, this state. She went to attend a family reunion the first that has taken place in their household for a score of years. P. G. Dayton went to Chicago Sun day morning to attend the funeral of Mr.

Tripp, Mrs. Dayton's brother who died in California last week. He was interred yesterday in one of the Chica go cemeteries. The Signal has begun to look like live paper. The business men see its value and are feeding it with ads and local news, consequently it is being well nourished.

This is a good adver tisement for the city. This week Wilson Bros, come to the front in the shape of a card in this issue of the Signal. Everybody knows these ifcntlemen, hence no introduction is neccessary. Read their anuouncemen and remember, they are here for bus! ness. Council Grove dosen't intend to be left this year.

It has already invited Colonel Sidney G. Cooke, of Herington, to deliver the memorial address and the colonel has accepted. We assure the people of the Grovo that they couldn't have made a better Abilene News. Miss E. May Jaquith, Temperance Evangelist, will be in Herington, Saturday, March 30th, and will meet the ladies at the Presbyterian church at 3 p.

to organize a Womaus Christian Union. Let every lady interested in the temperance work come out and heiir her. An earnest appeul is hereby made to the peoplo of this city in behalf of the widow of the late John Doerr, who is left utterly destitute. She has six children ranging from two mouths to six years of age, and is in delicate feeble health herself. Contributions of clothing', food and money will be thankfully anil gratefully received.

THE SOUTWEST H. C. TO WNSEHD V' Making pa VM fMl 1 13. MAPES. (it J.

T. Ileston won his contest against his claim in Oklahoma, the ease being dismissed by motion of contestator. The iigreeablc flavor of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral makes it easy to administer to children. Its great merit confirm its popularity. The Rally at the Christinn church has been postponed indelinetly, owing- to the ill health of the loader.

Rev. Dunning, of Abilene. Lost Key ring containing two keys; one Yale post office and one small trunk key. Finder pleaso leave at lirurn-back's coal office and receive reward. Uoston Wales Uoodyear rubber -goods are first finality and host brands made; for sale cheaper than you con buy seconds elescwhere.

Investigate. Pettit Lamh. Mrs. C. F.

Aikin, arrived Thursday morning from Pittsburg, nefd at. preterit is the guest of her sii-ler, Mrs. K. R. Kennel.

C. F. hn gone to the front of the new road, Kansas City. Pittsburg and Gulf. They ure now laying track.

There is no reason why one should have a cough any length of time. All that is needed to allay of the throat or to froo the bronchial tubes from irritating unions is Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. It is a wonderful cough cure, and should Ik; in every medicine chest. Lust week we, were so rushed with our work at tl time of the Republican caucus we neglected to mention the names of the partieu nominated for city officers. This week we oorreot the error by giving tho ttr.Mt.

are follows: For Mayor, A. "1. fmry: for Councilineti, J. W. YV.

Wat-kins, Frank UrmA, 1.. II. and I. S. ISrundap! and lVHoc De-Wight Ferry.

ttiitnirt Mrs. II. Sncil her wvr spring i.tocV. of into the xanit rooms ahe 1 b-fiic the Ore. Ladles.

new i.jr;i;r luits cull and order w'i Ik: tiP'-? -j rw pa ft 8 nil E. F. O. Watkins returned from Hot Springs, tho latter part of last week and has resumed work on the night passenger between here nnd Pratt. C.

W. Parker, of Abilene, ha.s opened up a shooting gallery in the building two doors North of Cress Downing's store. The target is quite a complicated piece of work. J. L.

Hodges came in yesterday and dropped 81.50 iu the subscription till. lie has been under the weather for about two weeks but will be able, to take his run again in few days. Topsy Black hose Ladies heavy and Seamless 10c. at Pettit Lambs. Strayed A thoroughbred scotch-terrier dog, age one yeur, with ears clipped and short tail.

Color while brindle. Finder please return to C. II. Ktolfus, Herington, Kas. and receive reward.

Tho Herington "kid nine" 'played the Hope nine on tho Herington diamond Saturday, and came out 40 to 21. The Hope boys would have to "get a move on 'em" if they wish to give our boys a "closo rub" as tho saying ia. W. C. Smith, a young pedagogue who has just closed a successful term at Duruam, was in the city a few hours Saturday and made the Signal a very pleasant call before taking tho train for his home at Peabody.

Hois al-so a member of tho printers craft. James La too, late of Denver has returned to Herington and taken his old job. as night fore-man of tho R. I yurds. Jim was pretty badly injured seven or eight months ugo by running into a wagon Willi a bicycle which resulted in a broken knee cap.

Ho recovered without any iujuury whatever and his limb is just about as upry an ever. He is well known as the jolly and (ivA hearted Jim. opinion..