The Junction City Tribune from Junction City, Kansas • 5

L. R. C. PERSONAL PICK-UPS. TOWN NEIGHBORHOOD How About Nominations? The time haa come when people are thinking of primaries, conventions, and nominationa for the fall campaign.

Our June 15 After a rainy morning two large hacks and four carriages started over the muddy roads to gather np the GOITDD The Congregational church has a lawn social at Mrs. M. J. Langdon'a this even ladies who expected to attend Mrs. Mur Dickinson county neighbors are putting ing.

phy's reception, at Seven Springs, in honor of Mrs. Winans, Mrs. Mallory, LiULl mowed, and Pat good job therein Mrs. Allen ana Misses Alice and Ellen Th rrk ha- been Tacaplin in doing a trimminsr the treie. Bartell, all of whom expect to depart from this place before the new club year opens.

Mrs. Winans and Mrs. Allen to Tbo ntpmm pallory, eorriAr of Thos. Dixon went to Kansas City, Friday. Albert Kohler and wife started for Denver.

Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Tawson are visiting friends in Abilene. Mrs.

Flora B. Winans went to Kansas City, yesterday. Jas. Ketner. of Minneapolis, visited home folks.

Sunday. Dr. P. made a business trip to Topeka. Tuesday.

O. G. Thurston started, Tuesday, for a trip to Cooperstown, N. Y. Mrs.

Henry Milton is with her mother, a centenarian, at Humboldt. Hon. "3. M. Miller was in town on legal business, Saturday night.

Henry Aimnn. of Manhattan, was in the eity, Monday and Tuesday. Miss Jennie We'eh, of St. Marys, visited Mr. and Mrs.

L. C. Noble. Sunday. Mrs.

Bnrnice Endirot, Minneapolis, is visit-inir this week with Mrs. Moore. SAB, 3 Edmunds, Mrs. Mallory to Guthrie, and the Misses Bartell to Texas. The hostess called upon different ones I emh and Wflhington streets, attracts large crowds nightly.

present to assist in entertaining the la Anenet wnther has come early, thin dies, and Mrs. Thurston sang several selections. Miss Hicks and Miss Swan primmer. The rnerenry keeps pretty close to tne nineties nowadays. furnished instrumental music, and Miss The forir troops of the Third Gnvnlrv ciro from Tptbs.

Sunday. occnrving three trains of about ten coaches each. Weather, and the Potatoes are popping out of the hills. Such weather makes the farmer glad. And we too are happy.

Such June Sales we have never had and no as our counters are full of Cracking Values, and our Baskets are Popping? Over with good things bought for this, our Picnic Sale, While it is hard for the farmer to bring in the Family during this Weed-Killing: Weather, still it is hard to resist the Prices we are making; and, as TlieS Prices will not last long, wisdom says Buy Now. We put on two extra clerks last Saturday, and will have more next, if the occasion demands it. Are you ready for the the Principle of the "referendum into practice in the selection of candidates. The primary organatums throughout the county voted on candidates and the names of all who received one or more votes were sent into the committee ana tabulated. An abstract of the result is sent back to the primaries for another vote.

These returns will again be tabu-rated and the names of two persons receiving the highest votes for each office will hn resubmitted to the people. The result will be a full county ticket selected by the voters. In at least one county a full ticket is already in the field. The offices to be filled by election, in this county, are treasurer, sheriff, clerk, register of deeds, surveyor, coroner, and commissioner first district. It will, we presume, be for the county committee to say whether the "referendum" system be practioed in this county in the nomination of suitable persons to fill these offices.

Recoernizing the importance of selecting the very best men, and to give the greatest possible amount of time for deliberation, the Tbibttse invites communications on the subject. Let everyone feel free to state his preference for any or all of these positions, aa well as his opinion aa to the use of the method of selection outlined above. Jndire Humphrey went to Council Grove, Tuesday, to hold district court. Tho. momA rnorrv-go-ronnd in C.

FT, Mrs. Geo. Sherer. of TebaTion. is visiting her sister, Mrs.

Ueo. cooper, tnis week. Ward's drug ptore window, attracts mn-pidorable attention from the passers-by Mrs. A. E.

Wills visited her dansrhter, Mrs. alencia Dawson, in Belleville, Sunday. Oeo. Compton wns up from Topeka. Thursday and Friday, attending to business matters.

Miss Mary Shane returned to Solomon. Thurs and proves a drawing card. Services at the Congregational church, next Sun-lav, at the usual hours morning and evening. Rnhjuct of evening discourse: "The Divine Keeping." Good prices were realized at the T. D.

Shaw eale yesterday. Cows brought from twenty to forty dollars, yearling steers sixteen dollars, and one team of four-year-old Clydesdales, 203. PsoninSu Fierce recited. A parting song, written by Mrs.Humph-rey, set to musio by Miss Swan and sung by Mrs. Thurston, was very beautiful and was as follows: Pain is mingled with the gladness Of this festal summer day.

For the shadow of a parting Falleth sere and chill and irrey. Fste with unrelenting sterness. On the page we next Bids us list among the absent Faithful members long enrolled. We shall miss them when we gather In the club room as of yore. Culling wisdom from the volumes Of recorded ancient lore.

Minds intent make steady progress Eager searching brings to light Brave examples, noble precepts. Leading upward to the right. We shall miss their smiling faces When the social hour has come, Hearken vainly for their voices Mid the conversation's hum. and griefs we've shared together. Friendship's rootlets twining deep With our heartstrings will forever Sacredly their memory keep.

Beautiful souvenir cards containing these stanzas were distributed by the hostess. Elegant refreshments were Ferved and the ladies departed homeward. Those present were: Mesdames Winans, Allen. Albers, Mallory, Pierce, M. P.

Davis, M. A. Humphrey, Manley, Hemenway, Mead. Wright. Strickland, Lvon, Brieharn, Horton, Winner.

Har day, a'ter visiting a week witn nome friends. K. H. Washinsrton. D.C..

Is visiting his uncle. B. Gemeny, at the Pacific House. -T. A.

Meek and wife, of New Chtllicothe. were shopping in the Mid-Continental City, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Will H.McClnre arrived from Knn-sas'City.

yesterday, for a visit with home friends. Mrs. M. A. Allen of Clav Center, stayed over, Tuesday night, with friends, enroute to Parsons.

F. A. Steven, the Chinese Missionary, will attend the Y. M. C.

A. meeting nextSuuday, at 4 p. m. Mrs. David Hill and Misses Hattie and Carrie Gifford are in Chicago, seeing the Bights at the fair.

Miss Mabel Faringhy is the prond owner of a new "Princess" pneumatic tire bicycle, costing $125. Miss Myrtle Harrington, an alumnus of the K. S. A. attended the commencement at Manhattan, last, week.

Mrs. Mary Turner, of Parsons, who has been visiting her son, S. S. Turner, returned home, Sunday. Miss Ella AVashtinrn, of Piley.

visited friends here, last week, returning home, Sunday, with her parents. J. P. Rnhinann nnil family, of Toneka. visited If not come in and get ready as it will soon be here, and you know Time and.

Tide wait for no man. We expect to have The Young Men's Christian Association was reorganized, June 18, by electing Joseph P. White, president: Horace Hurley, vice president, John Hartman, treasurer, and John R. Biebe, secretary. The Union Pacific road has executed a lease to D.

W. Tyler, of Marion, for the mill site across Sixth street from Dixon's elevator. We may confidently look for the erection of a custom flouring mill thereon soon. a IxloriOUS Xime, but we wane au ro neip to mane it sucn by their presence and hearty co-operation. Such an event only happens once a year, and for that reason we ask all to come and take a hand in our mm PDGcie friends here.

last week, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Firemen's Committees. The following committees have been selected by the fire department to take care of their share of the Fourth of July celebration. Arrangements.

C. F. Trott, H. H. Ziegler, F.

li Gaylord, Thos. Hoean, Wm. Gross. Nel. Nicholson, Geo.

Baker, Cbaa. Davidson, Chas. Thompson. Finance. A.

L. Barnes, Wm. Lawrence, A. M. Kerr.

Reception. Chaa. Ynrk, H. G. Behr-end, AL York, Wm.

Bush, Nel. Nicholson, C. E. Sawtell. Elwin Brown, Henry Mnenzenmayer, Fred Ziegler, Chas.

Blattner. Dance. Geo. Schwenson, Henry Pritchard, Elwin Brown, Marvin Bradford. Stores Close.

In order that all citizens may participate in the festivities during the celebra-tion of Independence Day. the following business houses will NOT OPEN Tuesday, July 4, 1893. People should do their trading before that day. P. Uessery.

A C. Mover has accepted a position In the Elmwood creamery and has taken np his abode on the premises. Bids for enpplying 3.870,000 pounds of hay and 620,000 pounds of straw were opened at Fort Riley to-day. Martin Bradford's bid at $2 93 per ton was the lowest for hay, and Dustin Sand's at $3.00 the lowest for straw. will commence.

Saturday. A short time ago I bought at mortgage sale the shoe stock of It. It. Tuckerman, of Topeka, and decided to bring this to Junction City with my regular stock. This gives' many more goods than I want to carry and the stock will be slaughtered.

For instance, I will give you a solid congress shoe for men, only 1.00. Women's Oxford Ties only GO cents a pair. For $1 85 I have for ladie3an assortment of Fine Kid Shoes from four of the leading factories of the country. These have sold regularly for $2. 50.

An assortment of the Dalton $5.00 Fine Shoes for Ladies from 13 to and the different tyle toes and heek, plain toe or tip, direct from the factory at 3.75 a pair. Remember I bought this stock much below wholesale prices and can sell them at what other dealers have to pay for them and still make money. Messrs. C. E.

Gormly and Ed. Riddle have charge of the stock. You will find them honorable gentlemen to deal with and thorough shoe men. Please give them a call. ONE DOOR WEST OF FIRST NATL BANK, ON SEVENTH STREET.

Prof. Thnromnn. nresident of the Salina Nor mal University, was in town, Monday, and called at our sanctum. shaw. Streeter.

Lee, M. Kennedv. B. Davis. Greene.

Ketner, Trott. White, Durland. Thnrston. Deverenx, Jas. Kennedy, Mrs.

Moffatt, of Skiddy; Mre. Brigham, of Council Grove, and Misses Ella Humphrey, Alice and Ellen Bartell, Pierce, Hicks, Albers, Hay, Swan, and Buff, of Alabama, Sale before it closes. New Things and Good Values added Mrs. C. H.

Trott and Loring Trott departed. Sunday, for a trip to the World's Fair and other points in the east. F. D. Corvell took the "Katv" passenger train daily until the sale closes.

We cordially invite your presence and will do our utmost to please you when in. If you cannot leave the cultivator yourself, send in the good wife or one of the family at AVreford. Tuesday morning for a tonr of observation in Oklahoma. A good job of trimming, heretofore much needed, has been performed upon the trees with boughs overhanging the sidewalk, at the Fifteenth street school building. Many private owners in vari-ons parts of town ought to follow Custodian Cobe's example.

J. Breirtenthal. State Ttnnfe Commissioner. WE WILL CELEBRATE was shaking hands with the boys on the depot platform, Tuesday noon. as we want a representative from every family in the county to Dr.

"Ruber and were r.Alled by teleerrauh. take parbm the closing up of our June Picnic bale. Friday, to attend the funeral of the doctor's brother, in Brookline, Ind. Bramwell Clement Davis irradnnten from the third year class of the Eastern High School, Committees and Their Work. J'BOGBAM.

The following is the program for the day 7:00 a. m. Salute. a. m.

fcrreet parade. a. m. Heading Declaration. Singing National Airs and Speaking.

12:30 I Dinner. Picnic fashion. $Rememler all stores will be closed July 4, in order that all ITicks AV Hurley Co Investment Banking Co Keller Arnold Geo Kilian John Louber Alliance Exchange Badirer Lumber Co. Barker -T Blattner Bebrend Richard Brown ashington, D. today.

Rev. J. Cook retnrned from FsVrirttre. Satur may celebrate. day, where he had installed his family on the home farm for the summer.

Morrow A Butts J. H. Brothers, of Tnmon I.ske. arrived Central National Bank Moses THE B. ROCIWEIL MERCHANDISE GRAIN COMPANY.

Mnenzen Clark Son Saturday, for a visit with friends here, the guest of his Btep-son, C. H. Manley. 1:30 3:30 4:0 8:30 I Band Contest. Historical Pageant In Opera House.

I A. P. Trott's Comic Specialties. Bicycle Baoea. Firemen's Contests.

Lantern Parade of Wheelmen. Fireworks. Miss Anirle Youth? Tins been retained bv the Cards are out announcing the China wedding of Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Butts, at their residence on 2d street, between Madison and Jackson. J. H. Butts and Abbie Elizabeth Morris were married on 12th street, Junction City, twenty years ago by Rev.

I. Jacobus. The solstitial heat of yesterday terminated in a hard blow from the north, which would have been heartily welcomed except for accompanying dust. Vague rumors of a destructive cyclone and heavy rain east of here, are in circulation this morning, but it ia too late to verify them. Board of Education of Manhattan for another term's service in their schools.

9:00 W. H. Thompson went to Abilene. Friday, ac FOR THE 4TH OF JULY. Crumnne John Davidson Co Dreyfus Deming Co Dnrland First National Bank Freeman Fred Glick John Gross Son W.

Hays Hemenway Co mayer Orme Rockwell Co Shaw Mercantile Co Sherman Reinhold Starcke Walter Startke Teitzel A Trott White Co Wm Ziegelasch companied by sufiicient hand bills to advertise our Fourth of July celebration. Base Ball at Fair I Dancing In Pavilllon. Ground. I Greased Pole. Ad Libitum.

Committees as follows: Executive J. Miss Lena Ahern terminated her entrairement in Mrs. Butts millinery store and returned to Davidson, W. H. Moses, L.

Linton, M. E. Clark, E. J. Blades, Dr.

C. K. Raber, her home in Hiawatha, Friday. Mrs. W.

A. AVinans returned, last Thursday WE HAVE A FULL STOCK OF evening, from a visit with'her son Will and friends in Parsons, and has been ill since. Hev. E. Evans, of Bala, was a caller at the oftice of Drs.

Vogl Allen. Saturday, enroute to attend a convention at Minneapolis. Miss Catharine Hastincrs. of Abilene, who has been; teac hing the parochial school here, went home, Friday, to spend the vacation. BANANAS, LEMONADE SUGAR, LEMONS, FIRE-CRACKERS, CIGARS TOBACCO, CAKES, ORANGES, CANDIES, GINGER ALE, PEANUTS, John S.

Corvell left home. Fridav. for a visit to his old home in Oakland county, Michigan, taking a peep at the great show, enroute. Miss Daisie Dirntield. of Kansas Citv.

visited her brother and friends here, this week, and re The firemen held a meeting, Tuesday evening and resolved to refrain from participating in the celebration, July 4, unless the stores closed on that day. Accordingly the business men "came down" and agreed not to open their places of business at all on that day. See agreement elsewhere. The old Alliance stani on Ninth and Washington streets, ia now occupied by FT. Ellis, who was once employed in Rockwell's grocery department and understands the grocery and provision business from long experience.

Mr. Ellis is a worthy man and will appreciate a share of the public patronage. turned nome via r.mpona, yestertiay. Harry Ward is again attending to enstomers C. H.

Ward's drua store, arrivinsi from a two-months' stay in tjt. Joe. Saturday. CANNED MEATS FRUITS. We will make lowest Wholesale Prices to allwho wisli Mrs.

Eva Bixler nee Ponst arrived from her SALE BEGINS SATURDAY MORNING. home in Atchison. Friday, for a visit with her mother, Mrs. A. Popst, and old friends.

Mrs. Morrison, of Junction Citv. visited her them to sell again on the Fourth. Get onr Prices. parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Myers, last week. uninenart item in Chapman Standard. Geo.

Clark, editor of the Junction Citv Benub- THE b. ROCKWELL MDSE. lican, was in the city, Saturdav, and made this office a pleasant call. White City ltegister. Don't fail to hold your laundry for the yellow wagon.

It belongs to the New Steam Laundry and will call for and deliver your work as ordered. A Pointer for Advertisers. The following paragraph is a voluntary statement made by the publishers of Printers' Ink, a New York advertising journal, concerning the circulation of The Tribune for the past year: The Tribune, Junction City, is one of the (only forty-nine) weekly papers in Kansas the exact accuracy of whose circulation ratings the A merican Newspaper Directory guarantees by a $100 forfeit Its record shows a regular issue for a year of 977 copies. The American Newspaper Directory has been recognized as standard authority on newspaper statistics for a quarter of a century. Its circulation ratings receive great consideration from interested persons everywhere, and local advertisers will do well to take notice of the above pointer gathered from its pages.

White Abbott are responsible should mistakes occur at their laundry, they never fail to make them right. tf Teachers' Certificates. There will be an examination for teachers' certificates at the high school building, Friday, June 30, and Saturday, July 1. A. B.

St. Clair, County Superintendent. E. G. PI PP.

C. D. Wrinrht has new bievele. A race be tween him and Fred Barnes would be a.n attrac tive addition to the Fourth of July program. AND GRAIN COMPANY.

Mrs. J. F. Streeter made a business trin to John Crowther, E. H.

Hemenway, C. P. Fogelstrom, John K. Wright. Program J.

Q. Thomas, George F. Trott, A. L. Barnes.

Printinsr Geo. A. Clark, A. W. Chabin, Chas.

S. Davis, W. O. Moore. The committee on comio specialties A.

P. Trott, J. P. Durbon, F. M.

Hershey, Chas. Arthur, Harvey Spurlock have arranged for a parade of the Calithumpian band and Brigade of Antique Horribles in the procession at 10 o'clock, which will be followed by a banquet to the participants. Prizes of seven, four and two dollars will be awarded most grotesque "get-ups." In addition, the following races will be run at 1:30 p. m. and prizes in each, awarded as follows: $1.50, $1.00 and 50c, for wheel-barrow race, sack race and slow mule race.

Parties wishing to corrfbete for these prizes or to join the band or brigade, report to Brig. General Ohas. Arthur. The committee on bicycle parade and races have offered the following prizes: For the best decorated wheel in the procession $10, cash. To winner of half mile novice race on Washington street erold medal; second best silver medal.

To winner of boys' race (14 years) same distance gold medal; second beet silver medal; third best Columbian souvenir half dollar. An entrance fee of $1 will be required of all entering the novice race, and half-a-dollar for the boys' race. No entry fee is required in the competition for best decorated bicycle. The firemen will run two races, on Sixth street, from Jefferson to Washington street. Prizes paid in gold coin of Uncle Sam's mintage.

Champion hose race, first prize, $75 second prize, $25. Hook and ladder race, first prize, $35 second, $15. In the evening our department tenders to visiting firemen a dance in Hauserman hall. Committees will be found in next column. At Junction City a grand affair ia being planned for the Fourth of nly to consist of a fireman's tournament, races of a novel character and other attractions of a like nature.

Junction is a pleasant place to visit and its proximity to Fort Riley makes it an interesting city. Enterprise Journal. Center, Friday, accompanied by her granddaughter, Catharine Lee; returning Saturday. THE TrL233CrXTE. Geo.

M. Gross. Ed Gleason and Frank Brooks. GRAND CELEBRATION are out on Lyons creek, today, hoping to coax some of the tinny tribe from their native element. Junction CltT.

Kan. Jan 22. 1893. Miss Lora L. Waters.

Junction Citv. received the degree of Master of Science from the K. S. A. -OF THE- 9 for proficiency in botany and domestic econo my.

Mr. and Mrs. Julius Rtanlev and dnno-riter. An open cistern on 11th street afforded nn opportunity for investigation to Elmer, the three-year-old son of Conductor Will Pierson, which the little innocent embraced, Tuesday morning. David Fox, porter at the Pacific House, rescued him from drowning, with the assistance of Mr.

and Mrs. Byrne. Minnie, went to Diamond Springs, Friday morning, to visit their daughter, Mrs. E. H.

ioomis. 4tli JthIy ltev. Mrs. Walker, nast.or of the Christian Science church at Clay Outer, visited Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick Mann. Thnrsda.v And Fridav of Junction City Markets. Stbest Pbioes. Wheat, beet hard, 47; beet Boft, 50; rye, 30; com, 28 outs, 23; hay, 866 50; onions, 31.00 butter, 10 to 12; earns, 10. Iitvu 8-rooic 82.25; eteera, $3 7531.25; oalvea, $100; hoffs, 84.75; chickens, per lb, Qo.

Fort Riley ia without doubt the most interesting place for excursionists in the etnte. Spccftil traina are run to that point every few weeks throughout the summer season. A'. C. Gazette.

last week. Mrs. W. Simmer, of Abilene, drove down. Fri day, for a visit with friends, and was joined by Mr.

Simmer Saturdav: both returning bv the Two youthful offenders about twelve years old, one white and one colored, are languishing behind the bars at the dirt road, Sunday, IN THE CITY PARK AT Geo. C. Peck, returned. Thiirsdav eveninir. county jail.

They are charged with from a two-weeks' trio to the World's Fair. He says it would take a much longer time than he could stay to see it all. breaking into and stealing property from John Eatlinbaum's house, Tuesday night, and are probable candidates for Rev. Jnnflrmever met, with nnite a aerions acci Junction City, Kan. dent at Junction Citv.

last week, bv falling down sentences to the state reform school. the cellar steps. He was unable to fill his pulpit. Sunday. h-nterprise Journal.

Prof. Chas. Purdv took Isdenartnre from here Send your work to us and be eure it ia done right. White Abbott, Proprietors New Steam Laundry. Call at Weise'fl Bartell barber shop for a shave, hair cut or shampoo in the highest style of the tonsorial art.

You that appreciate good work, should try the New Steam Laundry. It is excellent. Monday, after visiting a few days with friends near Alida, enroute to Wahoo, where he goes to conduct a musical institute. IireiM-en's Toiirnameiit Nine coach loads of happy humanity and a baggage car loaded, with lunch baskets comprised the excursion under the auspicea of the Abilene Lutheran Sunday school, Tuesday, June 20, to Ft. J.

W. Raymor and familv started. Tuesdav That cure of Geo. W. Turner, of Galway, N.

of scrofula, by Hood's Parsaparllla, was one of the most remarkable on record. All members of Sherman Lodge, No. 63, ore reqneeted to be present, Saturday evening, June 24, for the semi-annual eleetion of officers. P. Voql, C.

P. Mrs. S. J. HpLBRoos, Secretary, LOST Saturday, June 17, between the old Franks farm and Junction City, a box containing a package of dry goods from J.

E. Ross Sin's store. Finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving at Ross' store. morning, for a summer's visit with friends in the Historical Pageant DSicyclo Races Band Contest east. They will, of course, take in the great expo Adolph Knrtze will sell at auction, July 3, on his farm six miles south-east of Junction City, on Dry Creek, Horses, Mules, Cattle, Hogs and farm Implements.

2t. A lot of choice horses, colts, cows and oalvea and farming implements will be sold at public auction by Olof Oscar Johnson, at his farm four and a half miles west of Alida, and seven south of Wakefield, Tuesday, Jane 27. Liberal terms are offered. S. P.

Cookson, auctioneer. The older members of the tJniversalist Sunday school and the numerous members of Mrs. M. M. Lyon's class Fred and Al.

York, Fred Pierce, Loring Trott, Arthur Kerr, Ksinhold and Walter Starcke and others attended a reunion of the class at the TJniversalist church, last Friday evening. A very pleasant hour was spent in singing the old time songs, listening to short talka from Mrs. H. L. Pieroe, Capt.

Trott and others. Mrs. Lyon read a summary history of the class and a letter from Fred C. Slater, who voiced his regret at his inability to be present, in a humorous and happy vein. The Sunday school of Weston, Liberty Chapel.

Weloome and Liberty Ridge will uotte In a picnic celebration of the Fourth of July in Waters prove qa Upper Humbo'dt creek. No (utoxloanta will be permitted oq the grounds but lemonade. Ice water and coffee will be provided. A stand for the gale of other refreshments will be there that the email boy and the "best girl" may be amply supplied A cordial invitation to attend Is extended to all. The program will commence at 11 a.

ni. by vocal and Instrumental muKlc followed by reoitstlons by the following: MlBseg Mary and gillie Lamb. Agnes and flosle Clark, Jessie SIphers, Mary and Etta Johnson, Ella Oaks, Llgale Read, Louise Burk, Maude Andrews. Mattle Church, Mollie Sutherland, Ollie Wilkerson. Sadie Shane, Louie Heidel and Ida Bailey and Masters Fred Clark, Alvin Crumrlne.

Fred Waters, Abner Barke and Wm. Carle-ton. Muglo will be Interspersed In the recitations The afternoon will be devoted to to a speech by an Invited speaker and impromptu speeches by Messrs Lamb, 8. L. Andrews, o.

W. Waters Father Sutherland, L. Waters and others. Joiis GBOR3S CliOllBIilJ, CfSCAH 1 Committee. sition and return some time in September.

Riley. The visitors were entertained Mrs. J. M. Sullivant and son, Joseph, of Al- with the usual program of drills, by you can get first-class vanna Ilanch, accompanied by Mrs van cavalry and artillery and had a splendid Milwaukee House.

Trovinirer. went to Vneariav. tn visit CS-rancl Display of Firevork'H meals at the, her daughter, Mrs. Lee Sturgis, and see the great lair. Nicholas Olson and Nicholas Nicholson started.

JL mi ah i2T Base DESall Greased JPole, Etc. Remember that W. F. Weise can not be excelled in shaving a stubborn beard. yesterday, for Burlington, to lay stone for Ziecler Dalton, on their government contract.

T. Nicholson is also there as superintendent of construction. BICYCLE AT call os-Fred. lAKNEd. 1.

Dr. Addie Allen and Mrs. Annah Willos accom PROGRAMME. Are You Interested in the South? Thousands of acres of fertile lands are now offered for sale by the Mobile Ohio Railroad in tracts to suit, at low prices and on your own terms, in the most productive and most healthful States of the Union Mississippi and Alabama. Matter descriptive of the advantages of the South, and information regarding special Home Seekers' Excursion tickets at extremely low rates, furnished on application to F.

W. Greene, general agent, 108 N. Broadway, St. Louia, or E. E.

Posey, acting general passenger agent, M. O. Railroad, Mobile, Ala. 7:00 A. Salute 10:00 Street Parade fAntique and Horrible Brigade and Calithumpian Band, in command of Erigadier Dr.

Geo. H. Woods, Dentist, Over Rockwell's Store. Try a loaf of Jenkina Bros. Cream Bread it is the finest in the land.

WANTED, to sell a good work horse, very cheap, 3t Edward Waters, Cor. Thirteenth Franklin Junction City. Weise'a Bartell barber shop is the beet, coolest and finest place in the city for ladies and children to go for hair catting. General Chas. Arthur.

Col. Harvey Spurlock. Aid de Camp. Review by the iun officers, during which time they will be banqueted. Prizes will be awarded for the most grotesque costume and rig.

First prize $7.00, second $4.00, third (2.00. A cash prin of $10.00 will be given for the best decorated Bicycle. A convention of christian wqrkers will be held in Junction City, under the auspices of the Y. M. commencing Frir day evening.

June 30, and closing Sunday evening, July 2. State Evangelist J. 0. (Jeacu hra promised to be present and conduct the opening service. Fred G.

Mitchell, Superintendent of the Bible Training school of Kansas City, will be present Saturday and Sunday and will give several Bible readings. F. E. A. Smith, state secretary of the Young Men's Christian Associations of Kansas, wity also assist.

Everybody welcome to i) tf the 11:00 AM. Beading Declaration of Independence and Singing National Airs. 11:45 Speaking 12:30 P. M. Dinner 12:30 Band Contest panied Mrs.

Aggie Terry, this morning as far as Kansas City, on her way home to Smithton, after a ten days visit with old friends, the guest of Drs. Yogi A Allen. llev. T. It.

Hawks of the Canton, N. Theological school, arrived yesterday, and is visiting with Rev. J. P. Curtiss, hoping that the air and sun of the "Sunflower State" will work an improvement in his health.

Scipio Harrison, who lives on V. B. Clarke's farm, west of town, sent us, Tuesday, the discarded spring suit of a monster bull snake which measured sixty-nine inches in length. It ornaments our editorial ceiling, now. Archie Brown was married last Monday morning to Miss Etta LayHeld.

The ceremony took place in the Episcopal church at Clay Center, Her. Douglas officiating. Their home will be in Junction Cicy. where Archie has employment as clerk in the Racket. Manhattan Republic, June 15.

Mrs. nr. Burt returned from a visit with friends at Welcome and Junction City. At Welcome she witnessed the marriage of Miss Bertha Lumb to Mr. BruceCameron.

Mr. and Mrs. R. Starcke, of Junction City, were the guests of Mrs. C.

L. Russell, the first of the week. Wakefield Advertiser. Charles Graham was in the city Saturday, purchasing supplies for a creamery in Lineoliiville in which he has purchased iialf interest. Mr.

Graham is a Dic.kins67n county boy and was formerly manager of the Enterprise creamery. IVts many friends will he glad to know of his Journal. Lowell Goodsell. son of Dr. Goodseil, who resides near Welcome, passed through Alta Vista Wednesday, on a bicycle.

He had ridden his wheel throueh from San Antonio, Texas, and had been on the road 21 days. Mr. Gocaseli promised us the particulars of Lis trip, some day in the near future- Aloa yisia Record. Laugdon passed through on Monday's DOob train. Rev.

Father I.eary did business at Junction City, Monday. Nora Brosnahan visiteJ friends at Junction City, the fir: of the week. Wm. Cushing, Tom Nash, Martin Howe and Peter Langhlin were Junction City visitors, Sunday. Chapman Standard.

First Prize 100.00 Second Prize 25.00. 1:30 Historical Pageants at Opera House The Sprenger property on East Seventh street ia for eale. House with four rooms and large basement. Good well. Price $850.

Terms half balance to euit purchaser with low rate of interest. For fall particulars addresa E. Sprengeb, 6t Box 143. Burlington, Kan. 1:30 A.

P. Trott Comic bpecialties REDUCED PRIC LADIES' FINE SHOES miuict nf Wheelbarrow Race. Sack Races. Three-Leeeed Races, Slow Mule Race. First prize $1.50, second $1.00, third 50c, on each race.

3:30 P. Bicycle Races Foote-Pbints ox the Path to HtiLTj. Every one needing a doctor's advice should read one of Dr. Foote's dims pamphlets on "Old Lyes," "Croup," "Bur.tare," "Phimosis," "Varicocele," "Diseases ol Men," Diseases ol Women, and learn tbe best means of self-cure. M.

Hill Pub. 1J9 East 28th New York. 1060 KING OF OINTMENTS and Special Pile Remedy Far Chapped Hands, Frosted Feet Piles at SARGENT'S. time. The Willing Helpers of the First M.

E. church will hold a market each Saturday afternoon in the Shaw Mercantile Co's store, where they will keep a supply of vegetables, bread, cake, pis, ice cream, etc for eale. They solicit the patronage of everybody who would prefer bnying these provisions ready, for the table and thna save fire in these hot days. They will also furnish dinner and ioe cream on the 4th of July. Abilene's Firemen are practicing each evening for the Fourth of July tournament at unction City which the department expects to attend in a body.

The Merchant's Military band will accompany the boys and a special train is being arranged for with probability of success. Junction haa prepared a good list of attractions for the day and all visitors will have a good time, Monday's Abilene Reflector. The committees having in charge the Fourth of July celebration, have made very satisfactory progress in arrangements. General J. C.

Caldwell, of Topeka, has accepted the invitation to make the speech of the occasion, Tb.9 Abilene and Enterprise ro take part'W the' firemen's tournament and the Abilene band among others will compete for the $S5 and $25 prizes offered in the band contest. The Abilene orchestra of ten pieces will famish the music for the firemen's ball in Hauscrman's hall, in t-bg Owing to the rain of last Thursday, the institute social which we advertised for the TJniversalist church that evening, was postponed to Tuesday evening and in the M. E. church. There was a large attendance and a good time was enjoyed by all.

The program as published in tile "tfsitO's, wfr carried" out with the addition of a splendidly delivered tcja by George ol Dickinson county high school. Since last week the following names have been added to the institute roll: Nannie and Corda Pennell, James Finlay, Grace Cook and Myrtle Harrington. Hie Methodist pulpit will be occupied next Sunday morning at eleven o'clock by A Steven, of Toronto, Canada, Secretary of the North American Council of the China Inland Mission. He will speak also at the Baptist churpb, young people's meeting at seven p. and at the Presbyterian church at 8 p.

m. Mr Steven haa spent several years in Western China and his talka will be profitable and instructive. His whole aim is to interest christian people in China but he is pot raising money and will not suffer a collection to be taken at the present time. As Miss Gertrude Graves, of this city, is going as a missionary to the field in which Mr. Steven worked, and under the direction of the society which he represents, his visit and talka will be of especial interest to the people of Junction City.

TEITZEL' SHOE STORE Novice Half-mile Road Race 1st prize, Gold Medal, valued at 2nd, Gold Medal, valued at $10.00. Entry fee, $1.00. Half-mile Boys' Race (under 15) Gold and Silver Medal prizes Columbian Half Dollar (worth Entry fee 50c 4:30 P. Firemen's Races Champiox Hose Race 1st prize $75.00 in Gold 2nd prize $25.00 in Gold. 100 Yard Hook asi Ladder Rack (Men to climb 20-foot ladder) 1st prize in Gold 2nd prize $15.00 in Gold.

Kansas State Association Rules to govern all races. AJspecial prize of $10.00 will be given to the team breaking the state record. Firemen's Ball at Hauserman's Hall, to which all Firemen and friends are cordially invited. 8:30 P. Parade of Wheelmen Dr.

Geo. Woods, Dentist, Over Rockwell's Store. im FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS. From (he World's Fnirto Washington Hull tbe Kajtt. Do yon contemplate goingto theWorld'sFair? OI course you do every one does.

But yon will not end your journey with a visit to the Fair. Yon will want to go back to the old homo In New York. Ohio or Pennsylvania. Y'ou will, perhaps, want incidentally, to go to Washington, call on the President, to inquire after the "plum" crop. In fact make a swing around the whole circle, take in Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, Wheeling, Washington, Baltimore and New York.

That would make a sijiendid trip il taken over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Over no other ronte in all the east, can there be found more delightful and varied scenery than over the famous B. O. It is the only direct routefrom Chicago to Washing-, ton. Leaving Chicago on the finest and asiest trains in the world, vestibuled from end to end, lighted by the famous l'intstl; gjis, protected by Pullman's anti-telescoping device, and a perfect block system, you are rapidly whirled over a splendid road-bed and down through the grand Old states of Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Virginia, away up among the mountain fastnesses of tbe Aileghanies, past hundreds of historic battle fields and places of note.

You cannot conceive of a grander trip on all the American continent. If you contemplate visiting the old home in the East, you should not fail to. travel by way of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. For information as to rateg. tiueot trains, Bleeding car accommodations, apply to L.

S. Allen, Asst. Gea. Passenger Agent, "Bookery," Chicago, III, Are You Goisi to tie World's Fair? If you bave not arranged for accommodations, STOP at tte LOUISIANA HOTEL. 1.00 PER DAY.

HEAI QUARTERS FOR POPULISTS ALLIANCE1IE1T, FREE SILVERMAN. N. E. Cor. 71st Seipp Ave.

Chicago, within two blocks of the Fair grounds Oomh). Capt. C. A. Power, known in Populist and AUir ance circles throughout the United States, is with this hottil and will promptly and truthfully answer inquiries for rooms and rates.

You can stop at this hotel without the fear of extortion, ate charges. Send for a certificate in advance, good for 1Q days' lodging. HQW TO REACH THIS HOTEL. When yon arrive in Chicago, go to the Lake Front, Van Bnren St. station, and take an Illinois Central (South Chicatro) Suburban train and buy a ticket to PAHKS1UE.

LOOK EAST ONE BLOCK and you will see the LOUISIANA HOTEL. Don't bring trunks if yon can avoid it. All rooms provided with good double-spring beds. Large rooms will have two and thrtsc double beds to accommodate partiee special rates. Write C.

A. POWER A teut tor particu It goes without saying that the speakers in the great debate at Philadelphia understood that the future success or failure of their respective parties depended largely on how they presented the advantages to the workingmen. F.verybody should read these speeches, bee our offer. 9:00 44 rre WorKs ABRAHAMsiOX: CHARLESTON. In this city, Wednesday evening, June 21, at the residence oi tne bride's mother, Mrs.

Lou Peterson. Mr. Harry Abranamson, of Denver, and Miss Lillie A. Charleston of this city, HT'NTER JEWELL At the residence cf Mrq. Hnnter, on West Eighth street, SvrdiT', June 17, by Judge E.

T. TerroU, Mr. Oliver Hunter and Miss BJlo both of this city. J'KMBER HENSLEY In this city, June 20, by Rev. Dr.

Harshaw, Hiram W.Pember.of Skiddy, and Miss Annie G. Hensley, ot Osborne. EVERYBODY INVITED. Any one wishing light hauling or expressing done or baggage carried to or from the depots, will find A. J.

Callahan's wagon waiting on the corner of Seventh and Washington streets, in charge of him A GOOD NAME self or assistant, Mr. A. E. Green. All orders left at John Bath's cigar store, or by telephone to C.

H. Ward's drug store will be executed with promptness and dispatch. Ladies' Hand Sewed Turn, French Dongola Button Shoes, worth $4.00 Reduced to $3.19 Ladies' Hand Sewed Turn, Frenoh Dongola Button Shoes, worth $3 50 Reduced to 2 79 Ladies Hand Sewed Turn, French Dongola Button Shoes, worth $3.00 Reduced to $2.39 Ladies' Hand Sewed Turn, French Dongola Button Shoes, worth $2.50 Reduced to $1.99 Ladies' If and Sewed Turn, French Dongola Button Shoes, worth $2 00 Reduced to $1.59 Indies' Hand Sewed Turn, French Dongola Oxford Ties, worth $2.50 Reduced to $1.85 Ladies' Hand Sewed Turn, French Dongola Oxford Ties, worth $2.00 Reduced to $1.50 Ladies' Hand Sewed Turn, French Dongola Oxford Ties, worth $1 25 Reduced to $1.00 All New Goods. No old and shopworn stock. HOUSE PAINTER.

JESSE POWELL Will Work Cheap and Guarantees Satis, faction. Inquire at J. C. Dambreck's. is better than riches And that is why the SHERWIN Williams Mixed Paint is so much used.

ofo Sold only by ANDERSON At his home in Godegard county, Ostergothaland, Sweden, June 2, after an illness of only three days, A. P. Anderson, father of A. F. Anderson, of this city, $ged SI ye.ar$.

Deceased, leaves his widow, A. F. Anderson's a daughter younger than Mr, Anderson, both in Sweden, to mourn his departure, HEARItOLTZ At the parents home In Ogden. April 10. August Hearholtz, aged 11 days.

JACOB At the home of the parents' near Alida, June IT, Herman Jacob, aged 3 years, 1 month and 8 days. OHMSBEE. At her home in Hambnrgh, Erie county, N. Jnne 15, of old age, Mrs. Annie Ormsbee, foster mother of Judg B.

Grant, Of thi city, gd SS Tear- QEO. HEIDEIi, AUCTIONEER. Thirty years experience. Will cry sales of any kind anywhere. Office with Fred Mann, Corner Seventh Washi5gton4 Jnnotion City, Kansas, lars.

J. M. FELLERS, Manager. Formerly Proprietor Alamo Hotel, Station this paper..