Winfield Daily Courant from Winfield, Kansas • 4

Daily Telegram. TIME TABLE, A. T. S. F.

R. R. Takes effect November 9th, 1879. Miles Ex. Frt.

Ex. Frt. trom Mail. Acm. Stations Mail.

Acm. Winfld Leaves Leaves Arrive Ar've. 4:35 pm 8:00 am Winfield 1115am 7.45pm 12.9 5:00 18:45 Seely, 10:50 7:05 22.6 5:40 9:55 Mulvane 6:00 27.4 6:05 14:00 pm El Paso. 9:45 (1205pm 38.2 6:40 5:40 Wichita. 9:15 1110am 65.2 Ar 8:10 Ar 7:40 Newton.

7:50 Le 8.03 Time Table K. L. S. R. R.

Takes Effect, Sunday, June 27, 1880. Eastward. Westward. Freight Passng'r Passng'r Freight No. 12.

No. 2 Stations No. 1 No. 11 Arrives Arrives Leaves Leaves, 8 00 PM 10 21 AM Cherryvale 5 15 pm 10 21 AM 7 00 9 55 Indepndce 5 41 11 35 5 57 9 39 5 57 12 10pm 5 05 9 22 Elk 14 12 50 4 20 9 05 Oak Valley 6 31. 30 3 40 8 51 6 45 10 50 0.00 16 Elk 00 15 50 59 7 37 3.30 10 38 00 00 20 12 20 21 Grnd View 8 OT 20 11 35 AM 01 Cambri'ge 37 00 00 0.

45 8 53 7.00 10 24 New Salem 9 14 40 9 30 6 00 9 38 000 35 8 20 5 34 Oxford 10 05 9 25 10 AM 5 00 AM Wellingt'n 10 40 pm 10 35 pm WINFIELD POST OFFICE. -0- On and after Nov. 15, 1879, all mails close at o'clock, p. m. Post Office open from a.

m. to 7 o'clock p. except Sundays open 9 to 10 a. m. Money Order and Registry Office open 8 a.

n. to 4 p. except Sundays. WINFIELD, KANSAS, SEPTEMBER 30, 1880. CITY BREVITIES Senator Ross next Saturday.

Union Spy rehearsal to-night at the hall. Democratic Club at the Court house to-night. Catholic fair at Wellington netted about $150. Miss Fitzgerald will enter as a student at 'Vassar college this winter. Rev.

Hyden will talk temperance to the Arkansas City folks next Saturday evening. George Miller has commenced the erection of a stone building on South Main street. Geo. Whitney returned this morning and will resume his situation at the Santa Fe depot. The Leavenworth Flambeau club has been invited to come to Winfield on Saturday, October 2.

The new testament portion of the revised version of the Bible will be completed by February next. Mrs. Stump has corsets for Misses and ladies, also nursing corsets, and novelties in ruching and laces. Mrs. Schaffhausen will remove her dress making establishment to the first door north of the Baker House.

Senator Ross, Democratic candidate for Governor, will speak at Winfield next Saturday, October 2d, at 7 o'clock p.m. Mr. George Mann, formerly operator at the K. L. depot, we are pleased to say, has returned to Winfield to remain.

Master George Black as Willie Morton, was inadvertently left out of the cast of the Union Spy, as published yesterday. We learn from the Beacon that Mr. Kenyon, manager of the Chicago Lumber yard in this city intends removing to Wichita. Grand opening of the City Millinery will occur some time next week. Ladies will do well to examine their stock before buying.

W. K. Hittle will kill a bear to-morrow evening and offer the meat for sale Saturday morning, on the corner of 9th and Main street. No joke, this time, Bro. Greer.

T. I. Soward will address the people on the subject of temperance at Salt City, October 5th, and at Stony Point on the 6th. The judge is an entertaining speaker. Mrs.

Fitzgerald, mother of the doctor and Taylor Fitzgerald, took her departure yesterday for Washington, D. where she expects to take up her residence. The doctor will follow in a few days. In the supreme court at Topeka, yesterday, Barclay Hockett vs. R.

R. Turner. Error to Cowley county. Continued. Pryor Kinne for plaintiff, L.

J. Webb and E. S. Torrance for fendant. Misses Mansfield Smith will open choice patterns of New York millinery, on Thursday and Friday of next week.

The goods to be shown were personally selected by Miss Manstield on her recent visit to New York. Mr. Wood, of Wood Jettinger, returned from the east yesterday, having purchased a stock that will compare favorably with any in the city, and which will be offered to the public as soon as the building can be arranged. Mr. Taylor Fitzgerald, we are pleased to say, has become a fixture in this city and will remain.

Having a brother in the claim busiress at Washington, he is well situated to look after the pensions and bounties of our soldier boys, Mrs. Stump's opening of new fall millinery commenced this morning, and will continue to-morrow and Saturday. The funds in the hands of county treasurer Bryan, were counted yesterday and found to be positively correct. The amount is a trifle more than 000. The young men's party at the Hall was a very pleasant one.

About thirtylive couple "threaded the mazy" to the delicious music of Prof. Fero's band, and recruited exhausted nature with oysters in every style at Ledlie's Restaurant. Billy Smith is one of the most popular young gentlemen in Winfield social life, and as a business man, he has the full confidence of the community. He has the entire management of Mr. T.

J. Ekel's large lumber business in Wichita Beacon. The Cowley County Horticultural Society will hold their monthly meeting at the Court House on Monday, October 4th, 1880. All are invited to attend. J.

VAN DOREN, Secretary. The Young Men's Democratic Club will meet at the Court house en Thursday evening, at 7:30 o'clock. Business of importance is to be attended to, and all the members are requested to be present. Jos. O'HARE, President.

Yesterday afternoon, at the opera house, Mr. Finch gave his third and audience. Like old wine, use of lecture a large and admiring the dine which he deprecates so highly, he improves with age, and his last lecture was better than the first. It is possible he may return on the 27th to take part in the grand Temperance Mass Meeting. All hands were made happy this morning, by the receipt of a liberal supply of excellent cake, embracing several varieties, all of which were pronounced first-class, accompanied with a card on which was inseribed the legend: "Compliments of Mr.

Mrs. W. H. Hudson. The bride is well known as Lona Dillingham.

To describe the gratitude, or record the return compliments showered upon the happy pair by the recipients, would take more space than can well be spared. The Wellington Press says that last Thursday, Frank Chapman, implement dealer, left town, professedly, for the Kansas City fair. He was last heard from in Joplin, Missouri. Yesterday, the Moline Plow company attached his stock for a debt of $10,534. The stock will invoice less than $4,000.

It appears that Chapman paid up all debts in town and sold his property before he left. He also changed the combination of his safe the night before leaving. Robert Bent, interpreter for the Cheyennes, arrived from the East last Saturday, having with him the chiefs Big Horse, Bob Tail. Man-on-Cloud, Mad Wolf, Little Raven, Left Hand and Yellow Bear. They had been to Carlisle, and thence to Washington, where a council was held with the authorities.

They returned very well satisfied, and with no disposition to countenance another affair like the threatened outbreak of a month ago.Traveler. The New York Sun says of the Maine election, that it is not the loss of a Govenor by a handful of votes that so alarms the Republican leaders. But it is the utter failure of Blaine and his heutenants to fulfill at the polls their pledges during the canvass, which has aroused distrust in Republican circles everywhere. It is the wide difference between the present results and those of all the previous Presidential years, that has sent a chill of apprehension through the ranks of the party all over the country. We are indebted to Mr.

Will Hyden for many attentions and courtesies while in Winfield. Mr. Hyden is in the dry goods house of Messrs. Lynn Loose, and there is no more popular and capable salesman in Winfield than Will Beacon. The Beacon is slightly in error in regard to Mr.

Hyden's connection with the firm of Lynn Loose. Mr. Hyden was a long time with Hahn and is now engaged with the new firm of Wood Jettinger, who will shortly open a magnificent stock of new goods in the Maris building, formerly occupied by the first mentioned firm. Married. At the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs.

Dillingham, September 20th, 1880, by Rev. J. Cairns, Mr. William H. Hudson and Miss Leonora P.

Dilling- ham, both of Winfield. Marriage Licenses. Marriage Licenses. The following were granted by Judge Gans since our last publication: David S. Rose and Cornelia Clements.

W. H. Hudson and Leonora P. Dil- lingham. C.

W. Wooden and May B. Adams. Rose-Clements. the last Rose of summer." But not left blooming alone.

No! Not by no manner of means no how, as nobody knows on. He has added a rew luster to his name, and in the sweet by-and-by, when the little Rose-bud begins to bloom and blossom in the garden of his home, he may thank his stars for Clements! See? THE BENDERS. Governor St. John, upon the application of the county attorney of Labette county, has issued another requisition for the Benders. Weare requested not to say on what state the requisition is.

'The officials of Labette county feel very certain that this time there will be no mistake, and so do others who had from time to time been pretty well satisfied of their Commonwealth. On to Oklahoma. A small band of devoted pioneers will leave this city on Monday or Tuesday of next week, for the new Eldorado in the Indian Territory. The party is made up of Messrs. Nommsen, Sheels, Schroedter, Miller and Froelich, and one or two others, who will act in conjunction with a party from Wichita.

There is no secrecy about the matter, and no fears are entertained by the brave filibusters that Uncle Sam will present any obstacles to their entering and possessing the land. The surveyors, of whom Tell Walton is the chief, are said to have already gone below, and large parties from different sections of the state are expected to follow almost immediately. We shall see what we shall see. Married. At Caldwell, September 27th, 1880, by Rev.

G. G. Godfrey, C. R. Godfrey and Laura Godfrey, both of Wellington.

No event in the social circles of Wellington bas caused so much real pleasure to the friends of the contracting parties as Years ago, in consequence of a difference of tastes, they were divorced by mutual consent. During the intervening years, each has treated the other with a kindly, generous regard. Now that they have come to the decline of life, what is more fitting than that these two hearts that loved early and truly should be reunited in bonds never to be severed. A host of friends hope that their remaining days may ve days of unalloyed Ark. Valley Hon.

J. Wade McDonald, candidate for congress, addressed the convention at the close of its labor last Saturday. He spoke also in the Court House in the evening to one of the largest, most intelligent and refined audiences that ever greeted a political speaker in this city. His speech was masterly and argumentative and not a buncombe, claptrap tirade of abuse as is indulged in by republican campaigners. Ho proved to the satisfaction of every one present the right the Democracy has to its claim of being the only National party.

He reviewed in an able and convincing manner the bad record of the republican party, and also that of its standard bearer, J. A. Garfield. His speech was logical, convincing and was well received by the audience--republicans and democrats alike. Ark.

City Traveler: There are seventy-five head of stray horses between Kiowa and Bear creeks in Commanche and Clark counties, 100 miles west of this, that are unclaimed. They are of all sizes, brands, colors and ages; some harness and saddle marked, others apparently unbroken. A cattle man in Texas somewhat noted for purloining stock, took possession steer, and branded it I. C. U.

The owuer noticed it one day, drove it back to his corral and added the figure two to the brand, making it I. C. U. 2. Sixty-four head of cattle, branded ace of spades, are missing from Shultz's camp on Sand creek in Clark county, supposed to have been stolen and shipped at Caldwell or Hunnewell.

Dr. Chapel lost three head of cattle from murrain. This disease among cattle is frequently pronounced "Spanish fever" Wichita Beacon: Among other points of interest we took the opportunity of visiting when in Winfield last week, was Frank Manny's brewery, and his flower garden and grove. The latter is not connected with the the brewery, but is some distance north of it in a bend of a tributary of the Walnut and usually is almost surrounded by water. There are several acres in the garden and was laid out last May.

A winding roadway and serpentine paths traverse the park. He has a large quantity of rare plants and flowers, some of them obtained trom the east at a large expense, a handsome pagoda on the highest elevation and shady bowers scattered "promisucously around. We do not know if Mr. Manny is a landscape gardener by profes sion, if he is not, be has a natural and the best genius, for his plan has been to assist nature and carry out her Buggestions. Already it is a pleasant and popular resort for the people of Winfield regardless of politics, amendments or previous condition.

Manny is an enthusiastic horticulturist and in a few years will have a park that will be as well known in this valley as Shaw's garden is in St, Louis. He has a large brewery and makes good beer. Gilt edge peach butter, boneless herring, lion and unicorn cann ed jellies at the Wanted. Wanted. A situation as house keeper, by a lady with a little girl of eight years of age.

References furnished if desired. Address J. A. B. Winfield Kan-256 Real Estate Transfers.

to John Bailey, se s5 t30 t5. Read, Read, Robinson and A Robinson to Adolph Otto, lot 3 blk 97, Winfield. James McCoy to William McCoy, lots 5 and 6, blk 56, Arkansas City. Alonzo Howland and wife to Jessie Carr, one acre off sw s27 t32 r4. Elizabeth Boggs, et al to William McCoy, lots 5 and 6, block 56, Arkansas City.

John Kearnes to Thomas Walker, acre off se s29 t31 r5. At the residence of W. T. Roland, at 3 o'clock this p. by Rev.

Hiram Gans, Mr. David S. Rose, 1ormerly of Douglas, Butler county, and Miss Nellie Clements, of this city. The ceremony was quite private, and the newly wedded couple started immediately on a short tour. They go first to Butler county, to visit friends, thence to St.

Louis, returning in two or three weeks to Winfield. The TEEEGRAM offers its heartiest congratulations, and trusts that the newly budded Rose may continue in bloom, fresh and sweet as now, in the garden of her new life, until in the fullness of time she shall be again transplanted into garden celestial, there to bloom in ever increasing loveliness throughout the cycles of eternity. Union Spy. Married. Below we give the full cast of the characters of the Union Spy, now in rehearsal under the management of Col.

Temple, and will be produced for the second time in our city on next Tuesday evening, Oct. 5th. The cast is all home talent, and is considered very strong. Several new and important features, also tableaux, have been added since the appearance: Albert W. M.

Allison Warren Orr. E. Temple Farmer Morton. H. Bucknian Willie Charlie L.

Kretsinger Black Mr. E. Conklin Uncle Tom. Covert Neighbor F. Sydal Pussy Jones E.

Bacon Will Davis Ed. Hooper. George Stivers Mrs. Miss Florence Beeny Nellie Morton. Mrs.

Rosa Lander Miss Anna Miss Clara Brass Birdie Margaret Spotswood Maj. Gen. U.S. Green Chief of F. M.

Friend A. A. Lieut. H. L.

Wells Chief of Lieut. Haight A Capt. R. A. O'Neil Col.

Cook. Capt. Stuevens Capt. Co. Lieut.

Roland Capt Co. W. M. Smith Capt Co. Sergt.

J. Smalley Gen R. E. H. Herrington Col Couklin Capt Smiley Corporal Bangs.

Hyden LADIES IN THE TABLEAUX. May Roland, Jessie Millington, Grace Scovill, Nellie Munger, Minnie Munger, Fannie Wallis, Lizzie Wallis, Margie Wallis, Lillie Ford and Mary Major. Mrs. Stump has ready made muslin What Will Happen. Every Wednesday and Saturday afternoon, books will be received from the Winfield Library.

Sept. 20. Harvey county Fair at Newton. Sept. 30.

Montgomery county Fair at Independence. October of County Commissioners. October 7-S. S. picnic at Thompson's grove on Silver creek.

October synod at Atchison, October 8, 9, 10-S Babtist Association at the M. E. Church, Winfield. October 8-Greenback meeting at Winfield. October discussion, Schofield vs.

Lemmon. October J. Wade McDonald will address the people of Winfield. October 21-District Conference of the Wichita district at Winfield. Oct.

30-Grand rally of the Democracy at 7:30 p. m. November to the last grand rally of the Democracy at the Opera House. Nov. rally of the Democracy at the polls.

Furnished rooms to rent. Mrs Tucker. d58tf LAW OFFICE HACKNEY McDONALD WINFIELD, KANSAS. We have in Winfield TWO LIVERY STABLES, TWO BLACKSMITH SHOPS, THREE DWELLING HOUSES and TEN LOTS on Main street: TWENTY ACRES of first class cultivated BOTTOM LAND within one mile of the city, and THREE THOUSAND ACRES of well watered farming and grazing land IN ONE BODY in Cowley county, within ten miles of Arkansas City, and ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRES of first class farming land one mile west of OXFORD, in Sumner county, FOR SALE. We bought all of this property at a great bargain, and solely to sell again for profit, and therefore CAN and WILL sell ANY or ALL of it at a bargain to the purchaser: will sell on time if the purchaser desires it.

88tf HACKNEY MCDONALD. The Leland Hotel. Opposite Union Depot, under the management of 4. G. Hope, for four years mayor of Wichita, is the best and most homelike hotel in Kansas City The published arrivals show nearly double any other hotel in Kansas City Mr.

Hope is an old stock man and they all stop with him. Only 82 per day. Street cars pass the door at all hours, day and night. d30tf A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF PIECE GOODS! TIMME THE TAILOR POST OFFICE BLOCK Winfield, Kas. SOUTH WESTERN IRON FENCE CO.

MANUFACTURERS OF Improved Steel Barb Wire At South End of the Bridge, LAWRENCE, KAS. J. P.M. BUTLER, WATCHES ly The Fine Watch acknowledged Repairer and on- in Winfield Store on Main st. REPAIRED Avenues between Eighth and Ninth Mrs.

Stump will have her opening of fall and winter millinery on Thursday, Friday and Saturday this week. All are invited to Mrs. Stump has the new fall wraps cloaks, dolmans, jackets and coachcoats. Ladies should call and leave orders if wishing a stylish wrap. -324 The Through Route.

The Kansas City, Lawrence Southern Railroad now completed to Winfield, 1S 30 miles the shortest, 2 hours the quickest and the only line running through trains between Winfield and Kansas City. the best route to all points East. Close connections are made with all trains at Union Depot, Kansas City. Trains on this line are always on time, thus making connections sure. Through tickets to all points are on sale at Company's office in Winfield, at lowest rates.

If any of your Eastern friends are coming West, write them to purchase tickets via the Through Route, the Kansas City, Lawrence Southern R. R. T. F. OAKES, J.

E. LOCKWOOD, Gen. Sup't, Gen. Ticket Ag't, Kansas City. Kansas City.

W. C. CARRUTHERS, Agent, Winfield. The K. C.

L. S. road will issue half fare tickets St. Louis from October 2d to the 8th. W.

C. Choice Bell-flower apples at Wallis Harter the druggists, have Salt City mineral water on draft. As it comes from the fountain, ice cold, it is much more palatable than otherwise. It tastes considerably like more famous Saratoga mineral water. Ice improves it.

d65tf Be Sure and Read. All persons knowing themselves indebted to the TELEGRAM for back subscription, advertising or job work will please call at once and settle. All such bills are payable to me and having sold out I must close up all the old books of the office. Accounts remaining unpaid at the end of thirty days from this day will be put in the hands of Justice Buckman collection. Before that time the books will be found in the TELEGRAM counting rooms.

June 21, 1880. W. M. ALLISON. (dwtf) NEW AND SECOND HAND HEATING STOVES! AND PIPE, AT D.

S. ROSE. Hardware Store North Main street, 29mt SHEEP SHEEP 1000, head of good grade SHEEP for sale by 'TAYLOR FITZGERALD Morehouse Block. A. Ray.

W. O. Johnson, S. A. Cook.

RAY, JOHNSON CONTRACTIONS AND WINFIELD, KANSAS. Plans and estimates furnished on short notice. All work guaranteed firstclass in every respect. Reference given if necessary. d791y James Fahey, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC Wines, lipoma Cigars Billiard Room! at popular specialty, at the brick I make a of choice goods building on Ninth Avenue.

d84y1 JAMES FAHEY. FARMERS JONT READ THIS GOOD FULL TUG HARNESS, $26 00 Splendid Quality, very Cheap. FLAT BACK HARNESS, $24 00 Must Sell Them, You See. HALF TUG HARNESS, $18 00 How Does that Strike You? CHAIN TUG HARNESS, $12 00 You See I am Bound to Sell. These goods are made of good stock and manufactured by experienced workmen.

HALTERS, BRIDLES. COLLARS, LINES WHIPS To Suit the Times. F.J. Sydal, Opposite the Post Office, WINFIELD, CITY PHARMACY E. W.

HOVEY GO, Successors to GILES DRUGGISTS A Full Line of Druggists' undries Fancy Toilet Articles, PAINTS AND OILS. MR HOVEY has had many years' experience as a prescription clerk, and will attend to that branch of the business personally. MUSIC MADE EASY! A Valuable Library on Music tor Almost Nothing Prof, G. S. RICE'S Lectures on Music.

These lectures contain some splendid voca training exercises, and some of the most popular songs of the day. No.1 "Mistakes in Music. or Rise and Progress of Musical This lecture is overflowing with fun and musical knowledge, both scientific and historical. No 2 "Culture of the Voice Use and Abuse of the Vocal Organs" This lecture is full of knowledge of how to produce good tones. It will prove a mine of wealth to all who sing or desire to sing.

No 3 "The Art of Singing, or Proper and Improper Methods" This lecture is replete with just the knowledge desired by every singer No 4 "The Voice in speaking Compared with the Voice in singing" This lecture is invaluable to both singers and speakers. No 5 Influence of Music" Every lover of Music should have this leeture No6 "Study of Harmony the Essential Ground of Musical Progress" This lecture cannot be omitted by any desiring knowledge of Music. No 7 "Why all Should study Music" Full of important information and advice on sical subjects No 08 "Who should study Vocal, and Who should study Instrumental Music" No 9 "Christianizing Influence of Musical Culture" No 10 "Music of the Past and Present" Each of the above lectures contains 99 much information as can be gained by fifty dollars' worth of lessons and books. PRICE 10C EACH, SENT POST-PAID ON RECEIPT OF PRICE. Prof Rice's Lectures are everywhere selling with almost phenomenal rapidity.

Ladies and gentlemen can realize a splendid income by their sale. We will give extraor dinary bargains to agents Retail price 10 cents, or five lectures for 40 cents. There is not a person invaluable that can afford Address to be without these lectures FRANK ROEHR PubI' 259 East Randolph Chicago TELEGRAM STEAM PRINTERS FOR FINE WORK..