The Osage County Sentinel from Quenemo, Kansas • 5

gpejeial sales every day in all depart Jlie Kirwin Chief In the case of the State of Kansas, Geo. P. Sherwood complaining witness, vs Geo. W. Taylor, tried before Justice Lingle on the 18th, wherein said Geo.

W. Taylor was charged with feloniously re THURSDAY 19, 1S88. a ments at Ingereoll Co's. Dr. G.

II. Ensign is agent for the Domestic Sewing Machine. Call and see him. A. Stockman pays the highest market price for butter and eggs, either cash or trade.

He has a special contract to fill and must have them. Dr. K. C. Putnam, from Mt.

Sterling, 111, is in the city and will locate here. He will practice medicine and surgery l'A LMiSKj Manager. withDr, R.n. Trusdle. Our young friend Otto Slessinger, with his usual enterprise, has now got every taining possession' of a white Canadian hog, the court found "the prosecution to be instituted without probable cause and from malicious motives," and assessed the costs amounting to $58.05 to the complaining witness.

In default of which Sherwood was committed to the county jail. County Attorney McKay appeared for the state and W. C. Don Carlos for tho defence. Our Atchison correspondent tells, this week, of a Todd Miller who was arrested in Lincoln, a few days ago to answer the charge of forging the name of a a prominent gentleman of Atchison to a bank" check.

Walt Mason of the Lincoln Journal, in speaking of the arrest says: "There went out of Lincoln, in the custody of an officer, the other day, a young man whose prospects for wearing thing nicely arranged to furnish cool temperance drinks to the dear people. WW IX MARKETS. Owcted every Wtsdutwdiiy morning, ButiiT UX Xm pr 1 lit jPr cwt S.30S-S0 rotnOn sofaso Corn (tf "0 WhrntNo. i wtt I 50 Jhurd 8 4S Out 40 Kye 85 Corn niciil. pr cwt 1 .20 lUera ....12.

Unm 15 Clnckcng, per lb 3c. drewwl Bi Turkoyg, 44 4c, drensed 6c Htv 4.75 Btf Cattle pr cwt to lUmp to Hht pr ton 4 to (I Hiiitw, itrcen 3 to 8f. dry ttonl, ir ton, hurii 15.00 7 His large and elegant soda fountaiu improves the appearance of the post-office store muchly. ON THE BOOM! The Hart Pioneer nursery has made their delivery of fruit trees and other stock at this place this week. This arveloiis nursery is gaining an enviable reputation for furnishing good stock, and their agent, Mr.

E. G. Gartland has a trade in this vicinity of which he is justly proud. LOCAL BILL OF FARE- striped garments for several years are New and Startling Prices Advertising notice under this heading re worth i cents a line, und will bu continued until ordered out 10 ceutu a line (or locals Act in black-dicud tvue. excellent.

He was a very handsome young man, talented and graceful, and a large number of people supposed that he had a bright future before him. But he unfortunately became convinced that Elegant styles in Ladies' Misses' and Children's ISHOES SLIPPERS cf tHe very best manufacture and at lowest prices- toil was a poor method by which to raise money, so he forged a little check, and the sleuth hounds of the law surrounded 4 9 him. When he emerges from the penitentiary he will doubtless be qualified to speak a few warning words to other young men who have a constitutional dislike to labor. Better to earn five dollars a week and carry around a clear conscience than to raise $500 by crookedness, and be filled with tears and remorse." Wall paper at Dr. Ensign's.

Seed corn and seed potatoes it The finest assortment of wall paper ever in the city at Dr. G. II. Ensign's. Dwight Mouell and wife Returned this week from their en tended eastern trip.

Oliver Boddington kill nothing but choice corn-fed steers of the best quality. Pr. Ensign sella the'besC quality of wall paper, awful cheapi Call and see him. The finest assortment of fancy cream and mixed candy in the city at W. G.

Northern's. Mrs. Fred Emmons returned from her In company with our kind friond Assistant Cashier Waldo, of the Traders Bank, we took a pleasant ride into the country lying west of the city, Tuesday a. m. Everywhere the farmers are busy plowing and getting ready for the spring seeding.

We noticed that the small grain is looking remarkably fine and the prospect for a splendid crop this season is very good. Dr. L. L. Shively, the hustling tooth puller of the northwest, has been in the city for a few days this week.

We are al" ways glad to have "Doc" in town, for besides being one of the best tooth extractors in the country, he is a jolly good fellow and seems to carry an air of life and activity with him that is irresistible. He gave our drum corps some pointers on bass drum business Wednesday night. An interesting lawsuit occupied Justice Lingle's attention Monday. Tennant, Walker plaintiffs, vs. J.

W. P.yan Son, defendants, the case "being for goods and merchandise sold by said plaintiffs to said defendants, in the sum GLOTHINC, BOOTS and SHOES- All the' Latest Styles. I can suit you in every respect I have aiso a complete line of A JPt.OATlliG8Vli.JECT. The soap bubble social given by the ladies of the reading room society last Tuesday evening, was a charming affair. I- TO A goodly number of our people participated and one and all enjoyed themselves hugely.

Three prizes were given: First to tho gentleman blowing the largest bubble, won by Master Frank Second to the lady blowing the largest bubble, won by Mrs. J. M. South Side Square, Kirwin, Kan. visit to Cawker City last Saturday morning.

J. P. Barnard has moved hia real estate office into his own building on the north-cast corner of the square. Mr. R.

Locke moved his jewelry stock into the G. W. White building on the uortheast corner of tiie square, this week. Don't fail to attend the meeting of the of $238.60." The plaintiffs were represented by W. C.

Don Carlosjand Webb Tinney. Third the booby prize to the lady not blowing any bubble, won by Mrs. CP. Barber and Mrs. C.

W.Hull, Much interest was taken in this latter prize, which consisted of a very small Kirwin Republican Club next Saturday nightthat is, if you are a republican. City Marshal Noble is improving the piece of soap wrapped in about fifty Appearance of the public square by trim sheets of newspaper. This prize was ruing the trees and cleaning up generally. promptly divided by the two ladies. A short program had been prepared as follows: Quartette, by Mrs.

C. C. Stone, Fob good set of band instruments, ten pieces. Will be sold at a bargain. Address this office or K.

L. Keck-Joy, Agra; Kansas. Mrs. J. T.

Adams, Mrs. J. M. Tinney and Miss Mattie Dodge, who rendered that popular old Scotch air, "Annie Laurie' Dr, Beck removed his office fixtures to in such a pleasing: manner that the audience applauded heartily and would Kensington yesterday. The doctor will attend to his largo practice from that point id the oture.

not be satisfied until they made their second appearance, this time with Call on W. G. Northern on tho west "Comin Thro the Rye." Miss Lizzie Ban nide and see the elegant line of fancy nister then recited the "Wedding Fee" in confectionery. Cream candy, mixed a charming manner. A duett by Mrs.

andy, in fact all kinds of candy. Stone and Mrs. Adams closed the pro pass other checks at Sioux City and other towns, and that he ran away with Teddy Searl's un der-clothing is false. A great deal of sympathy is for Miller by many of his old friends in Atchison. Constables Starr and Donahue went to norton Thursday and arrested Charlep Boner, Dick and Dave Porter, Albert Ketchman, Peter Cadue and Big John', who are charged with assaulting with intent to kill, and burning the house of Joseph Nash on the night of March Nash and the prisoners had some dispute about a piece of land he purchased near Hortoff, in tliis county.

Two of the defendants, Peter Cadue and Big 'John, are Indians', and Albert Ketcham is a Mormon preacher. They were all brought to this city and landed in the bastile. Complaint is made that the detectives employed to guard the property, are unnecessarily brutal. Two instances have been reported where they knocked down without provocation, innocent men who were walking up the railroad tracks near the river. Two Pinkerton detectives had a set-to and knock-down on' the levee Saturday afternoon.

Z.OOX HE It tel If you want first-class boarding at bottom prices, go to the Kirwin House. G. Taylor, Prop: HBMOYAZ, I wish to inform my friends that I have removed my jewelry stock, and tools tol the building on the northeast corner of the square and shall be pleased to have you call on me; IV. Locke. The Republican.lub tailed to have gram, after which refreshments were their regular meeting last Saturday served.

night owing to several reasons. A call coHKHttCATcmyas. April, 18, 1888. Measles have made their appearance at the Corners and have resulted fatally in the case of Mr. Moore's little child which was buried last Sunday at the old Geo.

Peters' place. Dr. Wallace of the Burg was the attending physician. A. V.

Bidwell has had quite a serious attack of typhoid pneumonia, but under the skillful care of Dr. C. S. Knight, of Kirwin, we are glad to say he will pull through unless something occurs of which we know not at present writing. Mr.

Gillihan's entire family lias been down sick the past week. Frank Shoemaker's sister rom Colorado has been visiting him for the past two weeks and Frank thinks it is glorious to have some one to do the cooking. Frank, we would adlW you to get somebody else's sister to look after that part of the business. Mrs. B.

R. Barlup returned home to the Corners last Tuesday, somewhat improved in health. Prof D. F. F.

Yotaw Sundayed at the Corners last Sunday. L. G. Davis bought two registered short-horn bulls to add to his high-grade herd of cattle. Miss Lydia Veach returned home from tho Burg last week and Levi smiles accordingly.

Jo. Reed has bought the old Brown claim of C. J. Lamb of Kirwin, consideration about $800. Mr.

Huber, on West Plum, has a number of the best horses iu this or adjoining counties, for the heavy kind. He already three little colts this spring. Mr. Huber says there is more money in horses for him than any other kind of live stock. He recently sold a yearling colt for $150 and has another for which he has refused $2X.

Catcuek. ed meeting may be expected soon. No duty should be left undone. If you The ladies realized a neat little sum for their library and are deserving of much more for their untiring labors to give our city a pleasant reading room. The Chief wishes the reading room have a smarting skin disease it is not your duty to scratch and irritate it, but to apply Chamberlain's Ointment and cure it.

Guaranteed and sold by G. 11. society a long life, and sincerely hopes that we may have the pleasure of attend ing a similar entertainment in the near Ensign. Prescriptions heretofore filled with future. W.

White can now be found at Ensign's Drug Store, any persons desiring any of C0RRESP0XDEHE. McNall and the defense by G. W. Stinson and S. H.

Bradley. After hearing the evidence, the Justice gave judgment for plaintiff in the sum of; $192.10. Cost of attachment was assessed to. Tennant, Walker Co. J.

M. Edgernd family left Monday afternoon for Weeping Water, Neb. Mr-Edger will take charge of the Mo. Pac. station at that place, Our people are sorry to lose John as he has more warm personal friends in this town than he could count in a day.

He has been in charge of the railroad station at this place for about three years and has conducted his affairs, with the people of the city in such a manner as to make a personal friend of every patron of tho mad which, wo wish to remark, is a very difficult tiling to do. The best wishes of the people of Kirwiu will follow Mr. and Mrs. Edger wherever they may go. A little seven year old daughter of Mrs.

Willetts, living two miles cast of Kensington, was run over hy a heavy farm wagonloaded with grain, yesterday, and had her right arm crushed. It seems that the little girl was coming to town with her hiothty, and getting tired of riding had got down to walk, and while running along by the wagon she stepped into a deep hole and fell under the wheels of the wagon. She was brought to town and placed under medical treatment. Drs. Knight and Harris rendered the little sufferer all the aid possible and it is hoped that the arm may be saved from amputation.

Last Sunday was a red letter day at the Congregational church. The house was filled morning and evening. The pastor Rev. R. F.

Markham briefly presented the claims of tho American Congregational Union, the church extension society. They have 550 churches that have no houses of worship. $27,100 is needed to-day to meet the demands of struggling churches in growing towns where a place of worship is indispensable to success. The following nine persons were received to the church in the morning: air. Arthur H.

Havens, Mrs. Phebe S. Havens, Mrs. Almina B. Hall, Mrs.

Lottie Shattuck, Mrs. Olive E. Weaver, Miss Lillia May Weaver, Mrs. L. J.

Shepardson, Mrs. Euniee N. Lingle, Mrs. Phebe Donn. Mrs.

Hull and Miss Weaver were baptised. The Confession of Faith and Covenant were read after which the Lord3 Supper was administered. All seemed to enjoy the ocasion. In the evening the pastor gave a brief report to a full house of the northwest association held at Smith Centre last week. TJie Congregational churches of Kansas have eight local associations and one general association.

The reports from the were full of interest and proivs. thoso prescriptions re-filled will here' after apply to Dr. northeast cor District No. 42, April, 18, 1588. ner square.

Having purchased the restaurant busi Mrs. Tarsons has been under medical treatment for her cancer for the past two weeks, and at this writing with little hope of any benefit to her. ner suffering during that time has been Intense. ness of Thos. Annette, I wish to inform my friends that I shall continue the business at the same place and respectfully solicit a part of their trade.

I ex Mr3. Kate Smedley is quite sick. pect to run a first-class establishment Mrs. H. Newcomb and Mrs.

Hurl- only and keep only the best quality of butt have been very much afflicted with goods. Walteb Lexms. Say, young man, there is no use trying to get "solid" with your best girl unless you have that stubby beard removed; it which cannot be met by any house doing business under the infernal credit sys: tem: 6 bars Lenox Soap -2Sc. 3 boxes best Starch, '25c. 1 pound good Baking Powder 25c.

2 pkgs. Dilwortli's Coffee 43 c. 3 boxes Lewis Lye 35. Excellent Tea Sittings per lb. 15c.

Tobacco 40c. Matches (200) per box Troiips Novelty Store scratch that is, her face may be ten der, you know. Let Josiah Wilcox, the east Bide barber, have a chance at you and you will interview the minister be fore a month. AICllISON. April, 1SS3.

Two attempts have been made lately to burn East Atchison. A car of lumber was found burning on the 11th hut was soon extinguished, -Another car was opened and a pile of kindling was found bur aing inside. At 4 o'clock Thursday morning Sheriff Barry returned from Lincoln Xeb, with TruM mM and the vcunz man was Miss Heath is prepared to give instruc tion in piano, organ and voice culture, Terms 12 per quarter of twenty-four sore eyes for several days. Grandpa To wnsend has been confined to his room for several days with sore throat, but we are glad to learn he is convalescent. Simeon Smedley lost a very fine mule colt this week.

Charles Goldsberry has sold his farm and will henceforth do business in Dennis grocery store. We hope Charley will do well ia his new avocation. Mr. Wm. Hull took ta himself a new wife, last Thursday.

Mr. Dancer and family will start for Colorado Monday. Misses Nora end Jennie will remain here until after Miss Nora'd graduation, and then will join their parents in their western home, Mr. Dancers family have lived in this state over 15 They were here during the grasshopper times and they have seen some hard times. We hope they will le more furtnnat'' in future I'llftTpi i-t's.

lessons. Lessons missed by pupils will not be made up except in case of sick amn lnrke.1 nn in the county Jail. He" ness. For further particulars inquire at the residence of Dr. R.

IL Trusdle. KIRWIN HOUSE. Kirwin, Kansas- Mas been thoroughly renovated and refinished on the inside, aud we desire to make it a pleasant home for everybody. If yoa want a good square meal at second class 4U'i-es, stop at the Kirwiu House and you will get it, G. B.

TAYLOll, Prop. Ed Waldo is probably one of the bravest men in our city. It may be that he does not know the dire consequences that was employed a short time at Omaha, and liad been working for a Lincoln dry goods house when arretted. He faid he was savin jy his nioiiey with the objret of paying Mr. Mills the am wit of his Ifvs by endorsing the bogus check two months ago.

lie does not deny the check wvs a neither dues be say it w. He licit b- happen to a man ho quotes poetry In the Chixf sanctum, but he dared to make the attempt and actually escaped But say, Ed; an yon love us don't do so -rv a i-I I SI t-oiiln vi- it-n..