The Osage County Sentinel from Quenemo, Kansas • 3

Go; Hon.J Admire, of the Afrs. T. V. Ceehan has been 'dangerously sick for several days past, but seems to be a little better now. lie has hiul a serious attack of boils and felon? which ultimated in malarial IN MS IXT'ERIMT OKQUKNEMO AND OSAGE COUNTY.

-1 1 II Pflnn siTpw 1 r. florin 1 mm I i in sizing up the political situation in Osage county iu substance sajs: It is foolishness for anyone to suppose that any but the republican ticket can be elected in this county this fall. The union labor party will poll no more than the customary vote of the old green-backers, with' A. J. Utiey and several Or Kear In aduance, 9 tiii! 1 Six Months 75.

mm I Three Months 50. ir Keub. Piayford wants to get hold of IJev. Melvin in a discussion of the issues of the day. lienb is a regular bnzz-saw others of the-best men in that defunct 1 ''1 party amiiiat-insr with the republican I "I Li I i 'i 1 I i 1 i i it it- YOU ARE WELCOME TO THE First Methodist Episcopal Church, ISev.

W. n.tPIMSSKT Pastor. Services every Sabbath at 11 a. in. awl 7:30 p.

In. 8al)lmth Sc'hool at 10 a. Cavis, snper-jutt'irient. I'raycsr meeting Wednesday Teachers' meeting every Friday evening. party.

The prohibition party having grown beautifully less this year and the LI i i -1 I VTJ and if our union labor friends want their political saw logs slitted up into fire wood or feet of long, thin lath this is their opportunity. The following parties attended the exposition at Kansas City last week: ilr. and Mrs. Milton Crura, J. T.

Crura and wife, Chas. and wife, Ben. Arnold and wife, Misses Cora Vaughan 'j democrats remaining about the same, the republicans will roll up a thousand majority, over all. i i vt We have just received our fall and winter stock oi i'oods and can now show you as complete 3 line of Hurrah for Queen Quenemo! Quenemo salt will preserve the earth in due time. Another week and no explanation.

We understand that Rev. Melyin denies the accusation of evading his co-part aim i-iHura jAnaerson, rooms lock wood, "William Ward and Charley Shu Quenemo ochre will be quoted in all the markets. ster. Shoes Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and I will pay 50c. for the best 10 ears corn, 50c.

for the best water melon, 50c, Quenemo eoal will warm the inhabitants of the west soon! Quenemo demerit will "bind the together for all time! for the best 10 potatoes, within the next thirty days. I want the description of as any house in the county. These goods must move so give us a call and we will save you money. nership contract with. Myers leaving them the bag to hold when their business suffered loss.

According to John Tyree, Rev. Melyin says that, "Billy Myers will not say he did that, and that M. K. Myers knows nothing about it." Last Saturday evening John Tyree called Billy up to where we were standing on Maple street and asked him to make a clean statement in regard to the matter. Billy did so by declaring the whole charge against Rev.

Melvin as true. And Billy got hot the land on which the produce was grown. All prduce to be left on exhibition in my office over the Quenemo Bank. C. M.

Sisson. The -story of Quenemo will be continued next week more in detail. Jesse Fuller, son of ex-sheriff Fuller, was in town to-day from Carbondale. Xew sorghum at Shrievs'. He heard a man say "If SViarshalL 'a you make a success of your enterprise, then, of course, I wriil take part with you." The reply was to the point: sir, you will not take'purt then.

When we make this a success we will not need Quenemo Kansas. about it. Mr. M. K.

Myers then came up and said lie knew exactly all about it himself, and that Rev. Melvin deliberately lied out of the whole thing; and further, that he would not believe Rev. Melvin on oath. A gentleman sat at you, but will very easily get along with out you. me reatier will nut a near ui GO CD CD CD CD CD 9 CD -j zn to pp a 22 3 CD Dr.

Bodley will attend all calls in his profession. No charge for medicine. Saxony and Zephyrs at Mrs. Still's The star of the Queen of the Marais les Cygnes Y-alley is in the ascendency. Special sale of Flannel Itemanents this week.

II. Co. The twelfth annual fair at Burlin-game was a success in every particular. down here. his front window, over where we were standing at- the time, and heard the foregoing confab and, having read the Mr.

A. Basel, of Junction township took first premium at the Osage county above statement, says it is true as he W. H. MOORE. J.

C. RANKIN. Head Quarters For Hardware! fair, at Burlingame, wdth Docile, a fn blooded stallion; also at the state fair at heard it. There now, we have done with this disagreeable affair, and justify ourself in the matter upon the Topeka. Mr.

W. W. Waltmire and D. B. Burdick, likewise carried off several of broad grounds that when a man becomes a public candidate he becomes a 9 public concern, and that right wrongs no body.

"el The cheapest Lemons at the Bed Front Bakery, Ttobert Vaughn was noticed returning from the state fair on last Saturday. Look at Marshall, -Hart Go's, Dress Flannels before buying. Go to Merchant's for your Ice Cream, Candies and Confections. Hfviirhon eonntv leads the state, this Important for Ouer.emo. We understand that a strong and en ergetic company lias been organized the highest prizes at the state fair.

Osage county is high up in the pictures for fine stock of every kind. We aresorry to say that the cut-look for the Power's bridge on 110 creek is not as good as it was. The subscription is seventy-five or eighty dollars short. The deficiency being about equally divided between the Smith creek folks and Quenemo. So small a matter as forty dollars ought not to stop the business intereste of this city and a special effort should be made in the matter to secure this amount.

this week, under the title of "The Que no nemo uc-Jire company v.atn tne meet in view of mining and manufacturing the ochre in this viebnity. The papers Shelf and Heavy Hardware, Stoves and Tinware, G-asoline Stoves, Table and Pocket Cutlery and carpenters Tools of all Kinds. Impliments. Wagons, Buggies, Binders, Mowers, Hay Rakes, Cultivators, Plows. Wood and Iron Pumps.

year, in the display of agricultural pro Ml! ducts. 5v have been filed in the office of the secretary of stat a ad the organization is complete. We hope to be able to place 1 wf 1 The hpst AVacnii the market is the Harrison, at Moore Rankin's. full particulars before our readers hi All kinds of Confections and Canned the next. issue of this or our citizens who are standby, waiting for somebody to Those ing idly develope goods at the Red Front Bakery.

our great resources, and then This is an important step looking to the prosperity of this city and as other interests are sure to follow we may look for a boom ail along the line. Rev. Armstrong will hold services at expect to step iu and "share the will get left! And they ought to get lef too! lne men wno nave tire courags rCR SALE BY a CD eP CD CD t-O 1 t-j CD 3 CD Cb.t2 and the pluck and the faith to work in this Held are the men who will reap the rewards, and not the idle, indifferent MOORE RANKIN, QUENEMO, KANSAS. "Macawber tribe" who are waiting for the stone church next Sunday evening at T.S0 P. M.

S. A. Brown Co will pay the highest market price for Oats, Flax "and Castor Beans. Miss Lizzie Poinsett and Miss Annie Kirkpatrick took in the state fair at Topeka last Tuesday. Fresh oranges and lemon at the Connecticut Bakery and Restraunt.

"soraethingrto Somebody is going to win, and it will not be those Democrats Iu Line. The democrats of Osage county met last Saturday at Osage City in convention. After the convention listened to addresses from David Overmyer and G. W. Glick, of Topeka, they passed resolutions endorsing the national democratic platform.

They endorsed the Mills bill and declared for free trade, or tariff for revenue only. They exhorted all good-democrats to support the nom ln.Lrt.::.ll:vc" who are hesitating and waiting. Uncle Tom Cade is Dr. Severson's PALAOE BOOT AND SHOE STORE. FINE ASSORTMENT, GOOD GOODS.

chore-boy of late and, under the direc tion of the doctor, he has built a genu ine miniature log cabin with the customary door and window. The stick LOW PRICE inees of the party. They were silent as to the enforcement of the prohibition law. They complained of high salaries chimney and ths old fashioned well with pole and sweep carries us back to scenes of cur childhood and even I shall endeavor by selling you good goods at the lowest living prices to mm Mr. 11.

Harley Simmons, of Blue Mound, spent last Sunday in this city as the guest of Miss Lizzie Poinsett. Big stock of Blankets which will be sold cheap at II. Go's. William Mooreof the lirm of Moore and Rankin, has added a wing to his dwelling and will go a Hying hereafter. Lots of boots and shoes are selling at low prices does it.

and indirect taxation, and proposed to confine rail roads, as common carriers, to their legitimate 'occupation. Their battle-cry wUlbe' Anti-railroad-monopo- merit a liberal share of publec patronage. A good workman will be kept the rude bucket that hung in the well. However, it reminds the politician of to doepairing or make new work. r.

the campaign of 18-iO, of which the present republican campaign seems am locatea on juapie street in me nuiiumc-. S. F. FRAZIER, ly and reduction of taxation." They nominated the following gentlemen to fill the offices' of the county:" For county attorney, W. B.

Williams, of Quenemo; for probate judge, L. M. Corsets 25c. at Mrs. Stills.

Seed Rye for sale by Allison Wyatt, of Burlingame; for clerk of the iier- 'TT '-VT 1 court, W. F. Don, of Burlingame; for son. O. W.

Rose, of Waverly, was a caller at this office last Tuesday. He seemed to be on some sort of a trade for city-property here. The Red Front Bakery supplies the best Pies and Cakes. county superintendent, J. S.

Whitman, Cake baked order at the Red Front of Lyndon; for state senator, Rev. 1 110 MR 6 II Plowman, of Jelvern; for representative SSth district, T. W.s Mitchel, of Bakery. Plain ui! flirty id fancy Dressmaking ai 1 ft i 1 i pi sj th district, lion. Dragoon, and Mrs.

Still's. B. E. Hendricks was nominated. It, begins on These are all good men, so far as we Get ready for school, next Monday week.

MOM LOAN. know, and if elected, will make the fur flv. Take a look at the Harrison Wagon at Moore Rankin's. Beaigned. Rev.

P. Vawter, who has been serv One thousand lbs Kirks soap received it yhrieves' last week. They have for sale some of tlie best in farm or city property in the county. ing the Christian church in this city or some time, has resigned, and will short ly return to his old home and field of Best Bread, Pies and Cakes at Mer chant's. Call for Ko Ko Cigars.

Take no oth bor in Madison, Indiana. Mr. Vaw ter came Here a stranger, dul oy nis er. Can't be beat. Por sale everywhere.

gentlemanly deportment and fine pol-pitabiiity soon attracted to himself The cheapest line of Buck Gloves and Rev. Jesse Wilkins and wife returned from Fort Scott last Tuesday morning wiiere they had spent a week visiting their son, Scott. All kinds of Cake, Confections and Sweet goods at Dowrey's Rail Road Store. Won't somebody mow the weeds around town Strangers coming here would get a better idea of the place if they could see more of it. Boarding and lodging per week, day board $3.00 at the Connecticut Bakery.

There is no better place in Kansas, just now, to invest, than Quenemo is It will have a boom soon, tltat will eclipse that of Wichita, in its palmiest days. I am running a transfer wagon. All orders left at my store wfll be promptly attended to. F. O'IIakha.

Mr. J. Albert Searing and Mr. W. Frederick Cochran threw aside the composing stick temporarily and started for Ottawa last Friday to see Barnum's wonders of the world.

Mittens in America at H. Co's. We defy competition in loans both on farm and city. Twenty-five brands of tobaccos at many friends, who greatly regret his departure. He has done a good work for the church, and made a good impression on the community.

The church has net selected his successor as Rnrieves inteen cnoie nranus oi If you have any stock to trade for ci yet. Mr. Vawter will have a permanent ty property call on Jomi L. Ahison Co. For cummer complaint use Chamber home and many advantages Madison that, Under the circumstances, he could not have had, hence the change.

He THE Ladies lain's colic cholera and diarrecea remedy, it is perfectly safe for children of any age. 25c. per bottle. Sold by R. J.

Parker Co. Mr. J. I). Shaver has gone out of business on account of the too close confinement in the grocery.

eached his last discourse here on last ABSTRACTS AND BARGAINS. QU Pi EFiTO, CAHSAG. Catarrh cured, health and sweet breath secured by Shiloh's Catarrh rem Sunday evening to a large congregation. At the dose of his eloquent and timely remarks, the following preamble Bazzar iN a sal injector free- eoy. 'ic.

Parker. i- or sale by ti. resolutions were offered on the part Go to the Old Reliable Red Front Bakery for the best bread. Why collect the dog tax from five or six and let the rest go free Get either the dollar or the dog, and sustain the ordinance. Cramping pains in the stomach and of the church, and unanimously adopt likely to be the latest best fruitage.

Dr. D. Kester was before Justice Chesney yesterday on the charge of grand larceny. He is accused of having stolen a gold watch from John Lowery. He was bound over to the district court in the sum of 8300, in default of which he" was committed to the couty jail.

Dr. Kester is a man about 55 years of age; dresses well, wears kid gloves, gold rimmed eyeglasses, and a silk hat- Xo one would take him for a thief. It is alleged that he was here three years ago and was then accused of robbing a man named J. II. Hiller.

Topeka Capital. The projectors and promoters of the state fair at Topeka are to be congratulated upon a successful exhibition in every particular this year. The display of agricultural products, fine bred stock and poultry and art was most gratifying to all and never equalled before by any fair in this state. The only comlaint, we heard, and that was general, was the extra fee of 25 cents for the privilege of seeing the races. This was denounced as a skinning machine and if kept up will ruin the future of the state fair.

One fee at the gate is all that should be required. AVe are in receipt of the program for fifth annual reunion of the ex-union soldiers and sailors of Kansas. If one half of thean'angenientsare carried out there would still be a continious round of speeches, drills, marches, manSuvers and sham battles, that would enthuse with delight the dullest spectator. We are assured that transportation will be one cent per mile to and from the reunion, and this will be the best and largest reunion ever held in Kansas. Here thousands and tens of thousands of old soldiers and their sons will assemble and talk about the days of war, and ecount the cost of this republic.

A certain candidate who pretends to hold all loaners as thieves and robbers remarked the other day that though he sometimes talked a little hard cf the bankers in public speeches (and his tone and manner indicated that he did not think much of that part of his speech himself) he no felt it to his interst to ask a favor of the cashier, as he was in need of a hundred or two dollars at this time, and under the circumstances he could stand two per cent very well. Our notion is that if said money is to be sjent to secure his election, he will have great reason to resume his chronic cry of "damnable usury" again. Xo fusion of the democrats with the union labor in this county this year, so we are made to understand by the knowing ones- that's wise for both parties. If the democrats think they have a principle they ought to stay by it. If the labor party imagine they have a prim, ciple worth laboring for, they should standby it.

Xo party or principle can gain friends by partial aband incut -winch fusion always means. Wc had a hope that these two parties would fuse, however; for in that case the many faltering Si reefer men would vote with the re pub not wishing to mix with democrats. But fusion or no fusion ed by a rising vote: 1 nii QUENEMO cholera morbus and diarrhea, are promptly, permanently and safely cured, by useing Chamberlain's colic, cholera diarrhoea remedy. Sold by.R. J.

Parker Co. Dr. C. 1L Ellis having located at Quenemo for the practice of medicine respectfully solicits a share of your patronage and may be found at his office over 1'. L.

Cloud Go's. Whereas Our beloved brother, and Elder P. Vawter, has announc 1 his intention of severing his pastor- A4 4AAAiiii lVAA ll 9 C. V. Baxter, druggist, DeWitt.owa, says: "The sales on Chamberlain's cough remedy was started here by one family useing it and recommending it ial connection with this congregation, in order to accept a permanent home in the fields of his earlier labors, therefore, by this congregation of the disciples of Christ, be it A 11 S.

Brown will pay the high est market price for Oats, Flax and Castor Beans. W. B. Williams is a bright, steady young lawyer, whom, we have known for years. Tie would make a good county attorney.

I will take a few good second hand schoolbooks for goodsi Geo. Rogers. 4 to their neighonrs, dunnrr our seige ot if i ii Li i- rj hi is v- li 1 8 El 1 li ii fcJ imJi il.u tM2i-i Si3SM fcLJI S3 ti whooping cough. It is the boss and gives good satisfaction. It sells on its merits.

R. J. Parker Co. Hesolveo That while it is painful 1 Mr. C.

W. Searing and family spent last Friday at the state fair; also Mr. Charley Gray of the Farmer's bank, boarded the morning train to take hi the sights at the capital. Foit Sale. Twelve or fifteen cows.

Time to suit on approved paper; also a lot of stock hogs. J. G. Hatchktt. 5Y Mrs.

A. A. Crosswhite. Toivusliip Convent iens. I Committer, 13, lt.

In order to the roiubIi---aii ticket com-Vlete in every piirtiiMihir of (K-Uibur, so mat all haiuts may lie fully reiKir-l to enttr actively into the I'tiiupaiii, the couiiiy ropuUi-cau central eonimitu-e rcermutwmsls that TOWNSHIP CON VKM'IONS for tlit; nnniiiiation of republican cainiiiiates for town.shii) ofik'es be laid not later than the 2th day of September. It is also reeouiineiided that these conventions be called bv the eent-nil rniiiniihif-iti'ni mill i i n-' it1 bi The Misses- Lizzie Poinsett, Laura Anderson, Lou Ella Anderson and her mother invaded cur sanctum on last Tuesday evening. That 1.25 Ladies Kid Glove is a hummer. At II. Co's.

Look at it. tiiu as otner rtjniiiiiwm ronveinioii.s. ee that republicans are allowed to vote, and that Tr, ni io i. -Furi OH'y tned, true, honest and enmpetent republi- Eiiiley, U'Jiiii vauui xniw (HllS ale lllllll UlatJ It IC.r tile OiliceS. to us to have the relation of pastor and people broken, and that it will be a loss to the church and the community to have him go from our midst, yet, we are glad to know that in the providence of God, a pleasant and permanent home and a wide field of usefulness await him.

Resolved -That we regard Bro. Vawter as an able preacher of the gospel; us one possessing, in an eminent degree, the qualifications both of head and heart to stand before, his fellow men and teach them the way of salvation, and that by his godly work and christian demeanor he has endeared himself to this people, demonstrating before the church and community that he is a man and brother worthy of the respect, eonthh-nce and love of any church or people. Resolved That we assure cur dear brother that he carries with him to his new home the highest esteem and affectionate regards of all those Mr. R. B.

Vaughn has bought the Jewel meat market and will continue business at the same place. Bob is a good butcher and proposes to treat the people right. See his advertisnient in another place for particulars. To the reunion, round trip, one fare, rom Sept. 30th to Oct.

5th. We regret to say that Mr. Jewel will return to Ottawa since selling out his butcher shop here. We hope, however he will find it profitable to combine -'n our city, as he has made many' frlen'ls here who will coincide with wishes in this matter. The eoiniiHtteeiii'Ui in each township.

should at I carrj the very latest styles of ladies Bonnets, Hats, Bibbons, Trimmings, Flowers and Fancy Net ions. NEW GOODS EVERY WEEK. Call and examine my stock and prices at the old stard, corner of 2d and ma pie streets, Quenemo, Kansas. once, consult with leading republicans, agvcp upon the time and piaee of noliiinu these eonveu-tionn. am! publisii a eal! for tne same in the eoiiutv J.

X. MuDOXAU, 1). J. Kdhkrts, Cliainnan. Seerefciry.

and will deserve every vote he will get. If all his friends could vote for him he would give the clerkship a close call. The Western washer beats the world as a washing mac! due, sold by J. Cloud Co Fit up your little boys and girls with shoes that wiil wear them all winter, at Khrieves' there is a good 'assortment cheap, E5 if 5 I Ills ibuillii ARTHUR BASEL, i it ai. AtCTinKCK.

Michigan Valley. Kansas. Jf3 Salw any part of the coucty, at reusonablc prices. ilaiisas. Quenemo, St.

Patrick's Pills are made from the best and purest material, that is possible to obtain, and according to the most approved formula. They tire the most perfect cathartic and liver pills ever produced. R. J. Parker Co.

rurmt-rri Attention. To the-party bringing me the best bushel of corn between now and Nov. Jf.t, IfcfM, I will give a S3 in cash, am! to the party bringing the second best bushel aml to the third best 81.25. Parties bring Lug samples to select Nov 1st. Bring in your corn and ret your premiums.

John L. Ai.t.iscv, Real i. j't. wboiii he so faithful in sorvt John L. ASlison Co.

have some choice pieces of city properly to trade fcr stock of any kind -hogs, cattle or horses. Call and see them. Mrs. Curl and Dove were visuMtg friends and relatives near IJoKemont, Inst week. As they came near the depot, the buggy being broke and the horse blind, they all tumbled into a ditch together.

Fortunatly, no bones were broken, though they missed the train for that ti-m, they arrived safe iu Quenemo the rie.it day. Mr.itAi.. to co T)roW 'T 1L Quenemo Ochre C-omnanv!" We have located in Qi-eiifinoto etsy- work and satisfy every customer, or no pay. AVILLIA3JIS ill I Vv have this place. Resolved Tliat he has our sincere wishes and prayer forliis happiness both for tin)-? for eternity: Mr.

YavVw to i he 'above in some ft-dimr remarks, r.n't the with bcneuioliijii. l.rt-c Therj is not a more euphonious nama LAY. ii i i than this, for anv orgauization iu the the picture Osago and Atljoiailtg Couu- iiJ tiuiusuMsuuui.ua;3 "uaur.j- WiH pi-actico in al iv us or in the cast either, fcr that the boy meuieii. win nave to ah iae Bam v- ho drives a horse- that's blind uiU the way that he should find. busiae Try tha.Quenerao Gallerj kans;.