Garden City Sentinel from Garden City, Kansas • 8

right kind of men here. We are glad to see so many brave men who announce themselves as candidates for office and wonder if we have not some woman that will brave the tide of political life? Let us hear from you. Pedagogue. She Speaks Every American Housewife. To Knauaton.

W. J. Knaus came in from Knob Noster this week. I. L.

Deisem was looking after the dear people of this vicinity recently, passing cigars to the smokers and fun to the jokers. CREAM AKlNg J. S. Griggs and family were visiting Couuou rceecUna. Council Chambers of the city jf Garden City, Finney county, Kansas, Monday evening May 19, 1890.

Council met in regular session and in the absence of his Honor the Mayor, 0. J. Powers acting mayor called the meeting to order, with all th councilman present at roll call except H. M. DeCordova, who came in soon after.

The minutes of the last meeting May 5th were read, and after changiog the word First ave to Third ave in a motion offered by C. J. Powers, and changing the word accepted to received in the action of the report of the Police Jndge, were A petition from W. Rigrish wts presented and read, asking for water service pipe to be extended to his residence on east Fulton street. Laid over untill Mr.

Rigrish shall come before the council. A petition signed by A. T. Moon for S. M.

Heller requesting the council to appoint a committee to in-specct and pass upon the trees planted under the contract and by virtue of ordinance No. 80, as provided for in section No. 2, of said ordinance. Laid over for further consultation. The petition of Ben Blanchard -Chief of fire department asking that an alarm be put in connecting the water works with the Janitors room at the Fire Department Headquarters, was rvad and H.

De Cordova moved that the committee on fire Department proceed to put in the best fire PERFECT G. W. Lewis last Sunday. M. P.

Williams is thinking or building a boat ready for use if the ditch continues high. His claim is almost submerged. Mrs. D. G.

March is convalescent. It is hoped she will soon recover entirely. D. S. Epler has just finished planting corn.

He has a large acreage of different products in, tnis season, and expects to realize a profit sufficient to buy a thrashing machine, this fall. John Mitchell is our local land agent. He has three fine claims for sale where it is 150 feet to water and no prospect of Its superior excellence proven millions of homes for more than a quarter of a century.lt Is used bv the United States Government. Endorsed by the heads of the Great Universities as the Strongest, Purest, and most Healthful. Dr.

Price's Cream Baking Powder does not contain Ammonia, Lime Alum. Sold only in cans. PRICE BAH INO POWDEB GO. VOKK. CHICAGO.

ST. OUIB, I have any experience in the use of such compounds. Since the introduction of it into my kitchen, three years ago, I have used no other in making biscuits, cake, and have entirely discarded for such purposes the home-made combination of one-third soda, two-thirds cream of tartar. Every box has been in perfect condition when it came into my hands, and the contents have given complete satisfaction. an irrigating ditch.

His terms are as follows: Single claim, 10 cents or three for 25 cents. We regret to say that I. N. Hudson and Miss Mary Berry, two of our respected young people spend their Sundays hunt alarm at the cheapest rates, connecting the water works with Janitors room at the Fire Department Headquaters. motion carried.

Opinion of the city attorney given ver BIG APPLES are grown from oar trees. The larg st stock of FOREST TREES for Timber riaims in the world. 350 acres in Nursery Stock All kinds of new and old Fruit. Forest Ornamental Trees and Nil 4 D'Cfi email Fruits at jrl A) A. XT H0 hard times prices.

tar A paper devoted to li ITh Fruit Growing, one year -F to all who buy SI 00 worth of stock. Our Nurseries are located within fifty miles of the cente-of the United States, and our shipping facilitieare unexcelled. THREE HUNDRED AGENTS WANTED. Ssend ah once for price list, to CARPENTER GAGE, 1 vr Fairburv. ebraska.

bally on the bill of the Herald Printing Co. which was referred to him, on which opinion Mr DeOordova moved that the bill be ref ered to the board of county commissioners, motion carried. Opinion of the city attorney on the bill ing. Manj times the report of their shotguns have caused the good little Sunday school scholar to forget whether Jonah swallowed the whale or some other fish of equal importance. The social party at L.

W. McKinney's on last Saturday night was a great success. The evening was spent in card playing and dancing Those present were, Misses Saaie Anderson, Allie Cowls, Annie Cold-snow, Jennie ana Jessie Raymond, Gertie and Zora Hopkins and Dora Coldsnow. Messrs. R.

D. Raymond, C. H. Hanna, C. G.

Lindgren, James Sexton, F. Brewer, A. M. and L. H.

Mitchell and J. S. Han- of R. J. Mefford for rent of clerks office from May 1st to June 1st 1890 was received, and it was moved by Mr.

Hatch Boots and Shoes er that the bill be allowed. Carried. Moved by Mr DeCordova that J. Hatcher be relieved as chairman of the finance committee and that L. Kerstien be substituted as chairman of finance THE WIDE-AWAKE Boot Shoe Store.

na. All enjoyed the occasion. Doc. fairview. Mr Searl has gone to Lakin.

Dr Zimmerman is sick. Miss Curless is still improving. Cattle are doing just fine. Born to the wife of S. D.

Goff, a little girl- The Fairview Republicans will carefully delimiate the character of the candidates between now and June 7th. RkttflMHflh The cool nights have been a stinger on the early vegetables. The one that coveted a large silk hand Garden City Sentinel. By W. GREGOEY.

jl. T. JP. H. R.

Co. EAST BOUND. No 2 -Passenger. Daily NO. 4- No.

6- 2:14 a. No.42 Wy Fr't, 5:27 p. NO.32 8:20 a. WKST BOUND. No.

1 Passenger, Daily m. No. 3- a. No. 5 12:47 a.m.

No. 41-Way Fr't, 7:32 a. Trains 41 and 42 carry passengers between Dodge ity and Coolidge Trains No's 1 and 2 run between Chicago aud San Francisco. No's 3 and 4 between Chicago and Mexic and San Diego, California, via Kui-siby bran witb throug sleeper running between St. Tenuis and El Paso via Burrtou and Srleo Line.

No's and 6 between Chicago and Denver having through vestibule sleeper and reclining ehair -Hrs. No extra charge for seats in chair cars. Passengers should take No. 6 'ints on branch. ho.

4 for i ointson Kinsley br inch. No. 2 for points south of Arkansas City. Pan iandle and Augusta extensions or Wichita and Western Ky. All passenger trains have smoking cars, emigrant sleepers, first class day coaches and Pullman palace sleeping cars.

Bai ro business of all kinds promptly attended to Tickets on sale for- all points and baggage checked through to destination. For further information call on T. W.Nixon, Agent, iarden City, Kansas, or address 6. T. Nicholson, 6 P.

T. Toneka Kansas. POST OFFICE DIRECTOBY. Front door to office opens 7 :00 a. General delivery opens a.

Money order and registry windows 8:00 a. Open Sunday 9:00 to 10:00 a. Mail closes going west 1 :65 p. Mail closes going east .11 a. Money order and register business closes 4: oo p.

Mail closes east and west 7:00 p. STAR ROUTES. dmt 1 1 closes daily 6:00 a. Terry ton closes daily. 7:00 a.

Oarouado, Tuesday, Thursday and Sat. 7:00 a. Havanna, Tuesday, Thursday and Sat. 7 :00 a L. C.

Martin, postmaster. kerchief belonging to Miss Minney Mc- L. W. FULTON Propr's Garden City, Kansas Graham has been found out, and he should return it at once. Hon.

M. A. Calhoun and wife returned on Monday from a short visit with friends in Indiana and Ohio. C. W.

Kurrie of Wichita, was in the ery this week attending to busine ss and greeting old-time friends. C. G. Coutant publisher of the Mid-West at Denver, passed through the city on Tuesday on his return from Topeka. Kufus Hawkins, son-in-law of C.

J. Powers, visited his wife and friends in the city the latter part of last week. Miss Leila Murphy of Jefferson City, Missouri, is in the city visiting friends. She is a sister of Mrs. W.

R. Hopkins. W. E. Stoke, editor of the Great Bend Democrat, will snend Sunday with his brother-in-law, H.

Tracy, in the city. W. Stailey, representing the Kansas City Journal, stopped off here on Tuesday en route to Denver and other western points. Miss Mary Miller, a member of the high school graduating class of '90, left on Sunday for her home at Anthony, Kansas. Juke Roberts, formerly a blacksmith here came in from Kingfisher, O.K., and spent several days in the city this week attending to business.

W. E. Posey for several years the principal clerk in the land office here, arrived in the city on Thursday and is renewing old acquaintances. He is now a resident of Indiana. Mrs.

J. A. Patton and daughter, accompanied by Miss Ella Luring of Richmond, Indiana, are sight seeing in Colorado, taking in Colorado Springs, Manita, Denver and other places of interest. Mrs. Dr.

Mitchell and family, who have resided in the city for several years, left on Wednesday for the east, part of the family going to Wichita and Emporia and The Republicans of Terry Township ought to meet previous to the primary at Terry or at the Fairview school house and learn who will be the township candidates. Livery feed SOUTH BIDE The McElwain Bros have finished plant ing several tree claims and will now go committee motive carried. The bill of J. W.Gregory publisher of the Sentinel for printing, amounting to $16.85 was on motion ot Mr Hatcher referred to the committee on claims. The bill of J.

P. Zimmerman for oil at fire deparament $1.50 same to water works $1.25 and same to city clerk $1.25 total $4.00 was on motion of Mr. Hatcher ordered paid. The bill of city attorney, expenses to supreme court, in the case of Garden City vs E. L.

Hall, amounting to $8.50 was on motion of Mr. Gause allowed and clerk ordered to draw warrant for the same. The bill of J. C. Kitchen for recording ordinance No.

Ill amounting to 85cts was on motion of Mr. Do Cordova, ordered paid. The bill of Warren Briggs at water works amounting to $4.08 was on motion ordered paid. The bill of the fire department for drill May 1st by Ben Blauchard Chief, was on motion of Mr. Hathher, ordered paid.

Resolution of D. W. Rigrish relating buying pipe was then taken up, and was on motion of Mr. Hatcher, referred to committee on water works. The petititon of A.

T. Moon was again taken up and argued by Geo. Morgan and the city attorney, at length, when it was moved by Mr. Hatcher that when the meeting adjourns it be to meet next Saturday May the 24th at 7:30 o'clock M. to consider the petition of A.

T. Moon, motion carried. Mr. DeCordova then moved that the motion to adjourn to Saturday evening to consider the petition of A. T.

Moon be re-considered, motion carried. It was then moved by Mr. DeCordova that this meeting adjourn to meet on Saturday evening, June the 24th at 7 :30 o'clock P. M. in regular session, motion carried.

C. A. Brown, City Clerk. FlymeH. Here we are again after some delay.

We have had many pleasant dreams since we last wrote, but we never dreamed of our having a candidate for commissioner and County Superintendent. Two nice showers come this way last and work on the amazon ditch for a while. A stranger reading the Faieview items in the Imprint a few weeks since would think the ladies were of a quarreling disposition in Fairview, out they work harmoniously together. LIVERY AND FEED STABLE, JOHN COCHRAN, PRO Horses bought and sold, Stable open day and night, Good Gentle horses and careful drive rs. Give us a call.

Southof railroad oneast side of main street. GARDEN CITY. KAHS We looked carefully through the Garden City papers last week hoping to see Miss Hopper anouncing herself as a candidate for the office county Superintendent of public instruction, so far as we know she About feopie would get a hearty support in north J. T. F.

F. M. COCHRAN put to Indianapolis, Indiana. Mrs. Jesse Taylor, who had been visit OF GARDEN CITY mm JEWELER ing friends Ohio for some time, returned home the first of the week, ac companied by her husband, Hon.

Jesse DEALDR IN Taylor, who met htr at Kansas City. Chas S. Hambleton left on Wednesday Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Diamonds, Silver ware and Spectacles. fur Denver, where he will spend a few days and then go to Mandota, Kansas to spend the summer. In the fall he will en-t ae University at Lawrence and take a thor ough course.

Has the Best Selected stock, Latest Designs, and Lowest Sabbath and did the small grain and pota toes much good. Sam Austin is home on a visit from Denver. Prof. Sanford left Thursday night for a trip west. H.

P. My ton, of Denver spent Sunday in the city. W. H. Gilmore and family are visiting friends in Chicago.

Wm. Colter is in Chicago and Cleveland this week buying goods. Mayor S. B. Barnes was in Kansas City on business the fore part of this week.

Shersff Lingenfelter went to Kansas City on official business on Thursday night. Geo Carr, of near Florrisant Colorado visited relatives and in the city this week. Samuel Leonard, left Wediesday for S-uthrie in response to a telgram calling him there. "Ralph Hoskinson left last night for Kingston, where he will spend several weeks. Mrs.

J. A. Berkley of Sherlock left Tuesday night, for a visit with friends at Effingham Illinois. PRICES. Old Gold and Silver taken in Exchange for Goods.

Rep pairing a Specialty and There will be a man here to organize E. J. Rees, manager for the Suffolk Trust company, with headquarters at Emporia our farmers into an alliance soon. We Kansas, went west on Tuesday, having Guaranteed. Don't forget the Place suppose the candidate for commissioner some business to attend to in New mexico.

CORNER GRANT AND MAIN STREET. will be an alliance man, Our water-melons are growing very rap idly but the boys must remember that we have a good dog 'which we are training for a special purpose. Plant castor beans for they will grow Mr. Rees made this city his headquarters for sometime and has a number of friends and acquaintances here. The ladies of the Congregational church will give a strawberry festival next Thursday evening, May 29, 1890, on Main street.

Favor the ladies with your sweetest smiles. Wanted. Plain sewing, quilting and laundry work at 203 Eighth Street All laundry will when many other crops fail. Yon can al ways find a market for them at a fair price John Hassebrock has the finest grove in To Catch the Shadow do to Prof. Bronner's Studio on East Laurel street.

He makes as fine pictures as can be had in New York City, from'card to life size. Call and see his display oi pictures. Finney county. The trees were put out a year ago, were about 12 inches high when be called for and deliveied; satisfaction Harry Mannuel came in on Monday from put out, and now on an average they are Wichita and went to Santa Fe to attend guaranteed; prices reasonable. Give at a six feet in heightb; a look at John's farm shows what can be done if we had the trial.