The Oswego Daily Bee from Oswego, Kansas • 4

I TIIINQS THAT ALU FOB SALS. THE MADISON SQUARE PHILOSOPHER George Francis Train Appear With tha LABETTE COUNTY LADIES flowers of Spring Ills llemarka. A ay bearded man, a matronly woman, F1UIUY, SEPT. 22, 1887. a dozen children and four or five dilapidated-persona surrounded one of tho batches hi Little Julia Is In the habit of saying the grace her papa auks at the table, and she usually says It heart lly and with unction.

Hut she failed to say It altogether at break-fust a few mornings ago, and sat looking gloomily at the table, which had rather lesson It than usual, and nothing that Julia liked, Some one at the table asked why Julia was silent Tuh," she said with a fine scorn. "I don't think I'll say amen for such a breakfast as this." Madison square the other afternoon. On the bench tat a broad shouldered man of striking Said the widow, mendacious young 1 really don't know Mat a Tile lover III haste Put his arm round hor wnlst. And promptly but firmly said Thrs. "What about that tannory The watermelon lingers.

appearance. He wore no hat. nil head was Void on the top, but long white hair tossed carelessly back fell like niano upon hit shouldort. Hi face waa very brown from exposure to wind and sunshine, and the top of bit bead wu as brown as bis (ace. eteel blue eye of remarkable brilliancy, with oddly dilated pupils, looked frankly and fearlessly out upon the world from the sunburned face.

The brood shouldored man was talking to go3 5. rvo little girl, evidently the daughter of the ma tronly woman. Get ready for the equinoctial storms. rienty of good fruit yet in tho market. Common sense, thick soled shoes are fashionable.

Our side walks need much attention before cold weather sets In. "People don't know anything" he said. "They don't know enough to Uv They won't learn. All the world is hypnotized." The little girl looked as though she thought MRS, EMMA BRYANT. tiila a very terrible state of affulrs, and the tramps listened to the strange words with re The French medical Journals and some of the English have been lately calling attention to tho evils of the wedding trip.

There are few physicians who will not recall many cases in which a girl, perfectly healthy till her marrage and a long wedding trip, is never healthy again. The number of women who date a life of chronic invalidism to a wedding trip is not small. So apparent have been these evils that it is reported a custom has arisen by which the demands of fashion for a wedding trip shall be combined witli and yet the newly married couple enjoy a period of repose and quit, all by themselves. The plan is to make ostensible arrangements for a trip, and even drive to the station, but in reality turn back to a hotel, or some intimate friend's in which, all alone by themselves, tho newly married couple shall begin their life journey. Marriage is one of the epochs of life.

It is peculiarly related to tlie physical well being of both parties and to the unborn. To the young wife, there has been long and exhausting excitement in arranging for the event. To this is added an entrance upon physical relations utterly new to her. Surely this is quite enough to bear in the retirement of a quiet homo, or away, from inquiring acquaintances. Certainly this is enough without the discomfort of railway travel, the exhustion of hurrying from place to place, tlie excitement of new scenes and peoplo, and the exposure to extremes of heat or cold, of storms and all sorts of annoyances inseparable from long journeys.

We have often thought that physicians, by giving a word of friendly advice to such of their patients as chanced to be about to en spectful admiration. The woman stooped In amputating the limb of Mrs. F. L. Myers yesterday afternoon proper skill and care was used, but hor life had already to far flown for hor to recover.

Tho dark shroud of death was spread over her last night, relieving her of her suffering. All that skilled man could do was done for the unfortunate lady. Mr. Myers, Mrs. Wilkinson and Mrs.

Earnest, Mrs. Myer's Bisters, left this afternoon with the remains for Columbus, Ohio, where her people live. Mrs. Myers was a christian lady, a dear friend and a beloved neighbor. Such was the love and esteem with which she was held in the estimation of this community that a pall of sadness hangs to-day over the entire city.

The husband has down and told the little girl to ask the man something. He caught the question before the girl could sjieak, and answered, directing his remarks to bers "Crazy I No. You pity crasy people, don't youl Well, you never hoard anybody pity me. People don't say, 'Look at that poor marbsltting on a bench enjoying the sunshine and the air. Isn't It too bad that he sits there Thoy never say that." The Ladies are cordially invited to call and examine the new and nobby Styles.

FJllST DOOK WEST CARPENTER VANALSTINE'S, OSWEGO. Again the woman stooped down and spoke Bum all your garbage and make it healthy about your premises. Electricity is a very serious matter, and yet Edison makes light of it. An umbrella is the only thing that some people lay up for rainy day. Mrs.

Frank Frye, of Parsons, is visiting her mother, ilrs. Read, in this city. Jack Hughes is going to Trinadad, to accept a roulroad position there. The Oswego Silver Cornet Band against the world, for the time it has Veen in practice. He who wrote, "0, solitude, where are thy charms?" was a business man who didn't advertise.

In a low tone, and the man quickly replied: "I live thns because I know how to live. I have tho secret. I hold it in my hand. I the sincere sympathy of all in this, his bave it all hero success or failure, life or sad allliction. To-day is the twenty-fifth anni death, happiness or misery," and ho clinched Ift Ik Lady lo fears muscular hand and turned his wrist back ward and forward as he spoke.

versary of tlie emancipation proclamation issued by President Lincoln, and It was a very powerful baud and looked as though anything grasped by it would bo held by a tremendous grip. He continued: tlie colored peoplo ef this section arc appropriately celebrating it at the Fair haven't eaten meat for twenty years. People Grounds. It is a quarter of a century eat too much. I eat once a day, and only a pound of food then.

Once I wont to Block- since tlie negroes received their freedom well Island" and became citizens of this great and Buddcn expression of sympathetic interest glorious country. Since then the race on the faces of tho tramps. "I looked at the food they give tho prison ter upon a married life, might be ers. How much do you supposo they give has made great progress, gaining in wealth, increasing in intelligence and advancing in morality. It speaks well each prisoner a day) Eleven pounds! If they didn't make the men work they would die.

I the means of saving such persons from future misery. Family physicians are tlie ones to reach these think they must have a system for killing prisoners off by gorging heir stomachs." The tramps sighed and looked longingly eastward. cases. True, they would have to combat social customs, but after all we think that in the end they would win. A Pennsylvania town has an ordinance against the production of the old stand by, "Uncle Tom's Cabin." Don't leave the house these mornings without your umbrella or sombody else's.

The equinox hovers near. W. E. Chase and family, of London Mills, is in the city visiting the family of Mr. Swank, the photographer.

Dr. John D. Hill, who has been lying dangerously ill at his home in llallo-well, is much improved, we are glad to learn. Mrs. S.

II. (xilson and daughter, 5es-sie, are in the city visiting Mrs. (i's parents, Mr. and Mrs. (leo.

T. Sherman, of the Oswego House. The Enviable Reputation Which the JOHN KELLY SHOES Have obtained Is largely due to pains taken and used to have lira made of best materials. nil van be assured that nothing but tile best stock Is used In tills make, in seleetiun see that your (uot is nroiierly lilted, llo notatteinpt to wear a shoe ton I advise von lo allow your dealer to lit you-I make all wldllw-and believe thai this will he more satisfactory I 11 1 ll tiikinu home a pair to try on. Ilenieinlier that V.

best nf shoes will wear out, and sometimes we cannot avoid liciui; deceived in stock, but it Is too often the (aultof I lit- wearer thai thev fall to mice sattsraetion. Water, lire, chemicals, and even perspiration, will destroy the Icalher. Should a shoe fail to give tlie servici-expi-i ted.tliiouli vnur own neuleet and abuse, it Is neither richt nor Ju-t lo ask voitr dealer to a new pair for them. While I warrant inv" Cooiis mid cheerfully allow all reasonable claims, it is eertainlv not unreasonable to expect you to nav for what wear von have hail out of theni.if they should prove unsatisfactory. BUY THE JOHN KELLY SLIOES, Those that fit you and arc adapted to the service required of them give them proper care, and I guarantee perfect satisract ion.

Hespect'y yours, JOHN KELLY, Mamit'asturer of Vine Mines, Rochester, N. Sold in Oswego only by J.P. Waskejr Damo fashion has decreed that the for them that they do not forget the day of their emancipation. They would be unworthy of their freedom if they neglected tho day on which their shackles were broken and they came forward out of the darkness of slavery into the light of liberty. Tlie Baxter Springs brass band is hereto-day and trains from various directions have brought people to attend their grand picnic and they are enjoying themselves uglily, as they should.

It is their day of political redemption their lay of freedom. ladies' hats for fall and winter wear shall be lower, uot in price but in altitude. Some of the latest importations, not yet placed on public view, will go quite to the other extreme from those in vogue last winter and will fit quite snugly to the head, so says tlie new "Omaha! Yes, I saw that was the place for a city of millions. I jumped ashore and found a hnt lying in the road. Nothing else thore.

Now thero is a city. I owned half of It once. Do you know how people live? Ten own everything, and ninety own nothing. 1 taw if I held that land I would lie one of the ten. I didn't want to swim with ninety men on my back.

I said: ''Take your city; I don't want and left them to do as they pleased. Now I sit here, and it costs me.only $1 day to live." The little girl, being prompted, said good by. Tho little knot of people melted away, and tho broad shouldered man began reading a nowspaper. A red eyed, shabby man came along and nodded smilingly to hiin. Thr man on the bench waved his hand courto ously, smiled ami nodded, but said nothing Goorge Francis Train speaks only to children.

Looking for His l.lly. Not so very many years ago a couplo-. newly married stopped at tho Ryan for the night. They hailed from somewhere in the pattern plates. This will be good news A most delightful and jolly gather ing was that last night at the residence of Mr.

and Mrs. W. (). Brmgeman, as a to theatre goers of the male persuasion, who much as they admire the ladies and all their artistic finery, do love to get a sight at what goes on upon the farewell to them before they had entire ly broken up housekeeping preparatory to taking their departure in a few days stage when they pay to witness a play It will likewise, we are persuaded, be forAmboy, where they will re a welcome relief to tho ladies them L. SAWYER selves.

For tlie essence of politeness side ill, future, that being tlie former home of Mr. llritlgeman. The exercises of the evening were highly interesting, consisting of instrumental and vocal is consideration fortherights and feel ings of others; and it must have been a real trouble to true ladies to know music, recitations, card playing and "Bright things fell from Bessie's lips" in Mrs. Holmes' last novel probably means that Bessie dropped the gold tilling out of her teeth. Tlie latent novelty in gentleman's wear is a small thermometer for a breast pin.

When a man gets left he can thus easily tell whether it is a cold day. The man who thinks that his right of free speech is denied because he is not permitted to emphasize his words lias a conception of liberty as barbarous as it is dangerous. The residences of Mrs. Harry Mitchell and Mrs. A.

('. Loper were entered Tuesday night by house) breakers. A pocket-book and a few dollars was the extent of the haals. dancing. Tlie recitations by Miss Flor that cornformity to fashion in tlie matter of hats deprived those behind them of the pleasure to which they were entitled, by shutting off the view ence Peters and Koliert Elliott were highly appeciated.

Mr. Elliott was in a happy mood and perceiving that he had an appreciative audience lie treated them to several choice selections. He of the stage. Tall hats will of course still be seen in the theatres, but they are presumably of the "left over" can't be beat in his recitations of "The variety. And whilo the motives of ger" and "The Moving Sermon," and he isn't very on the new version of "Good-bye, My Lover, Goodbye." economy that dictate their retention may be commendable, a cornformity to fashion in lowering the head-gear will valley of the Ked district, and had money enough to make a small ripple in the city.

The bride retired early; but tho groom, still feeling his oats, went out to see tho town. He visited a numlier of the prominent resorts, and about midnight found himself in the hotel elevator. Calmly transfixing the hoist boy with his eye, ho addressed him: "My boyish swhere's my bridesh (i whore's my turtle dove!" The boy, of course, could not answer him. But finding the number of his room he attempted to take him there. "Noshirl" said the inebriate.

"Isb-bic-wonsh slimy cooing dove. Bho's tho rosesh oi the valley, she is." Everybody in the rooms along tho ball was awake by this time and several heads peeped over tho transoms. "She's a a a hie lambsh," he continued, "a swan of tho sea. Whero'sh she! Thatsh what I want hie to know? Whosb stole my cuckoo from mesh?" By this time they were at the door of hii room. It suddenly opened, a band and arm clothed in white was thrust out and the unfortunate yanked in with a terrific jerk ami this remark: "Here's your rose of Sharon and lily of th valloy, you old fool Go to bedl" Pieneer- soon mark all the women who desire to be thought familiar with the mode and possessed of money enough to follow it.

Fashion is a fickle jade and given Among those present were, Misses Minnie, Lou and Hester Kirkpatrick, Grace and Florence Peters, EvaSeay and Mrs. Anna Glenn, Messrs, Charles Reamer, John Seay, Robert Elliott, Ben. Dug-an and Will Sammerville. A largo circle of friends of Mr. and Mrs.

Bridge-man and little Mabel will be sorry to see them leave for Ill'nois. Kansas against the world. A child was last week born at Ilartland, Ker-ney county, with two well defined faces, one in fro it and tho other behind. Tlie child is a female and is doing well. Little Bobby was inspecting the new baby for the first time and his dictum was as follows: "I 'spose it's nice to extremes, but this timelier mandate crr is in the line of good sense.

"How did you happen to fall out in to the hall?" Asked the night clerk enough what there is of it," he said. of a certain hotel in the city last night, at a late hour as he picked a fellow up The races this week, although a failure in a financial way, were a success so far as the entries to the speed ring went. Those who attended them ielt who had spread himself out at full without enthusiasm; "but I'm sorry it ain't a parrot Keep your gun handy and your pow length on the upstairs hall floor. "It was this way: I was in my room pre der dry for the house-breakers that are visiting all sections of the State now. paring to retire for the night and hearing somebody talking I went to the Gereral Merchandise.

A dose of cold lead, judiciously admin- door out of mere cnriosity.nothing more, isterd is the best remedy for such evils Bud Case of Absent Biinaeaness. "Tho worst caso of absent mindodness I ever know of," said a hotel keeper out at El-Rin, "occurred in my house a fow weeks ago. Tho perpetrator was my night porter. I wi at tho desk one night when a man came in so drunk he couldn't sign bis name. IIo was a traveling man whom I know, and so of course I decided to tako Rood care of him.

says I to the porter, 'take this man up stain and put him to bed and put his valise away in the check Just then I was called oway by the sickness of a member in mj family, and I thought no moro of my guesl The conversation I heard was about like this: 'Tiahed, dahling Tiahed that has yet been discovered, some, 'S'eepy, 'S'eepy The news has just been received of tlie death of Mrs. F. II. Atchi 'Kiss me and. that's when I fell over in a swoon.

It was too son's father in Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. much for me." The gentleman thinks A. left Thursday for his sick bedside but arrived too late to see him before it must have been a newly married couple that he overheard. the death angel had visited him.

F. "VV. Keller, the efficient and accom "Well, Lillian, isn't it about time you begun to make up your mind to accept modating cashier of the First National Bank, left this afternoon for Fredonia, N. his old home, to be absent two some of your many suitors." "No, STAR HOUSE, D. V.

Shipley, Proprietor. A FIfST CLASS HOTEL 1JV EVERY RESPECT, Abo i perfectly homelike Mopping place for tlie traveling public, The surrounding! re boantlful, roomi lry, tel clean, furniture now, una tables supplied with alt the deUcaclei the market! afford. Free 'bus to and- rora all railroad traliM. papa, I don't wish to marry yet. What or three weeks.

His host of friends here wish him a pleasant visit and a I want is a man who- does not drink smoke, chew, snuff, or go out nights. well rc payed for gate fee and time spent. Os'vego lias in and about it men who spend much money and time to increase the fine thoroughbred stock of this section of the state, and our people should show a better appreciation of their efforts than was exhibited through a meager attendance at the Driving Park this season. The races yesterday were very interesting, as will be seen by the following report: For the four year old trotting race, mile heats, there were four starters, coming out in each of the three heats as follows: Bellmont 1st, Wauseoh 2d, Dora Sprague 3d, Stridavvay 4th; time, 2:512:472:50. In the free for all pacing race, best three in five, mile heats, there were three starters, coming out in each of tlie three heats as follows: Budweiser 1st, Little Lulu 2d, Dandy B.

3d; time, 2:34 2:3. In the free for all trotting, race there were four entries. In first heat Light-foot come in l3t, Tom Thumb 2d, Young Hoptful 3d, Fortunatis 4th. The next two heats the horses' come in with Lightfoot 1st, Young Hopeful 2d, Tom Thumb 3d and Fortunatis 4th. Time, In the novelty running race, mile heat, there were sixenter.es.

The first quarter was won by Big Foot in 24; half, by Dolly Miller, 50J; two thirds, by Water Leap, mile, by Water Leap, 1:47. aor or the porter, whom I saw attending to bis ususl duties an hour or so later. But the next morning a strange discovery was made. The chambermaid on tlie second floor reported that in the bed of room six. teen she had found a valise, and that there were no signs of any person having occupied the room during the night.

It flashed ovei mo in a second that that porter of mine, who was a queer sort of a fellow, bad made some blunder, and I went up stairs to investigate, Thero was tho valise, sure enough, but no sign of the traveler. I bunted all over the bouse for hiin without success, and had about given up in despair, when I happened to go into the check room for something, and then lay my traveling man asleep on the floor, with valise check number sixty-three care fully tied around his neck. "Chicago Herald. The choices lino of cigara at Laugh in Peter's. safe return.

gamble, bet, over eat, in short, a man with no1 vices, and one who is always good." "My daughter," said Mr. Dusenbury, "you are but a stranger here, Heaven is jrour home." A little girl came home from church last Sunday greatly troubled over the bottomless pit. After awhile she cheered up, saying: "I didn't think of it before, but, if the bottom of the pit is out I could get out on the other side, couldn't J. M. namisf ar, leader of the Warens-burg, Missouri, band, is in the city vis iting his uncle, Dr.

Hamisfar, and ad SEND OR TAKE YOUR D. H. DUNHAM'S miring the beauties of the Queen City of Southern Kansas. Fact is, Jim is considerably infatuated with our city our beautiful streets, lawns, drives and if arsMfll our happy, couteous people. I ROOM AND Id QUI I I The parties that were detained over at Hallo well yesterday, supposed to be "And do you really love me, George?" she asked.

"Love you!" repeated George, fervently. "Why, while I was bidding you good-by on the porch last night, dear, the dog bit a large chunk out leg, and I never noticed it until I got home. Love youl" The lovers of the terpsichore will meet at Tue Bee sanctumn next Monday night to organize a dancing club. The "trippers of the light fantastic" propose to make good use of the fall and winter evenings and they feel that it is Irish time to otart the ball to rolling, the ones who robbed Waskey's store, proved to be parties who didn't answer "To Mrs, Burden's Laundry CLEANING AND COLORING. House 8 doors North of National Bank.

Every thing done First (-lass stvle, warranted to stand, call and sen for yourselves. Coat, pants, vests, hats and everything in the clothes line. the discription at all. New goods are arriving dailv at Mrs. A Western editor is wondering how ife Is ever going to get his clothes on over his wings after he gets to heaven.

That editor is borrowing trouMe from the wrong pawnshop. AT THE OLD WILKIN CORNER, Is the plaro to procure anything in tjif eatMf Call atul ho Mtefl.etf Bryant's millinery store. The ladies who want nice poods are cordially invited to cnll and look nt the new stales. I have for sale the great aimthilator (or cleaning cloth -s in use and ran convince one o( 1 lie iact in a few roroneuK.