The Junction City Tribune from Junction City, Kansas • 7

THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE, JUNCTION CITY, KANSAS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1894. EIGHT PAGES 7 A. O. U. W.

R. C. TOWN NEIGHBORHOOD. Feb. 1.

In current events, the planting Junction City Lodge, No. 32, Celebrates its Fourteenth Anniversary with an Enjoyable Entertainment and a 01 an oD6ervatory on JVit. jaianc, vote on we are informed tnat M. Uradrord is the Wilson bill, and the death of the au SATIN FINISHED DAMASKS A SPECIALTY. rustling for subscriptions for the street TURKEY RED DAMASK: sprinkling and will commence laying th thoress, Constance Fenimore Woolson, were mentioned.

In the art lesson, made her dust next week, if his list is filled by that OUR BUS I NESS PR I NO I PLES: time. paper on "Painting in the North and Italy 13th Century" doubly interesting The hearse of the John Gross Son's undertaking establishment has recently been given a thorough refitting and re ujr uituiy aiiusions. After recess Miss Ella Humphrey "fur nished music. 54 inch Turkey Red Damask, 18 and 19c per yard. 52 inch Turkey Red Damask, 22 he per yard.

54 inch Turkey Red Damask, 25c to 75c per yard. 58 inch Red and White Damask, 45c per yard. 60 inch Blue and Gold Damask, 49c per yard. In accordance with their usual custom, the members of Junction City Lodge, No. 32, Ancient Order United Workmen, decided to celebrate the fourteenth anniversary of the organization of their lodge on a larger scale than heretofore.

Invitations were is3ued for last Thursday evening, and accepted by a crowd beyond the seating capacity of their halL "Standing room only" was left for many late arrivals. The lodge room was profusely and tastefully decorated with the national colors. The following program was rendered under direction of Hon. Horace "Henry VIII" was the Shakeeperian study, and Mrs. Horton's paper on the life of that monarch was listened to at painting by the Original Graves' Carriage Works.

The Pastime Club's mask ball, Friday night, was well attended and a very enjoyable affair. About fourteen couples wore masks. The Opera House Orchestra furnished music. tentively. She said that not satisfied with the wholesale butchery among his subjects, he established a retail business 1 1 a ms own Household with ma wives aa TRY OUR CREAM the victims.

The 94 Club will hold its regular Hurley: Mrs. Ketner gave an interesting verbal CREAM DAMASK: account or Catherine, and Mrs. Hum phrey the same of Cardinal Wolsey. Opening Ode Audience Prayer John Cook Address of Welcome Horace Hurley monthly social at the Congregational church, Thursday evening, Feb. 15.

A delicious supper will be served. Tour patronage is earnestly solicited. Henry succeeded his father, Henry Quartette, The Provident nusoana. VII, in 1509. Hia first wife, Catherine of Misses Rhodes and tsrown and White.

Aragon, was several years his senior, and Services at the Congregational church Sone, Bill Xye's Prodigal A Barnes WE MEET COMPETITION, WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION, WE TREAT YOU RIGHT, HONEST GOODS, HONEST WEIGHTS, HONEST COUNT, TERMS CASH. had been previously wedded to the king's next Sunday, morning and evening. Sub Recitation, (selection Irom .1 mte Duet Grace Ketner and Durland 54 inch All Linen German Damask, 37c per yard. 64 inch All Linen German Damask, 49c per yard. 56 inch All Linen Extra Heavy Damask, 45c to 95c per yd.

brother, which was finally made a pretext for a divorce. The pope opposed the di Address Dr Roberts, of Manhattan ject in the morning at 11, Woman of Samaria." Evening subject at 7.30 p. m. "The Story of the Prodigal's Father." Quartet. King of Song.

Durland, Clark, White and Kiehl vorce and Wolsey at first favored the Violin Solo Chase kin gs plan, and desired an alliance with a Irench princess. Discovering, how Recitation, The Old Man goes to Belle Dumbrcck The city authorities of Junction Citv WHITE ever, that Henrv intended to marrv Anne have forbidden any more "glove contests" Song, Ben Bolt White Boleyn, one of the queen's maids of honor, in that city. Considering that the ex GOOD VALUES IN NAPKINS. Duet aliases rsiaaes ana trross America tne cardinal plotted to defeat the king's hibitions have proved nothing less than This program was of exceptional merit oDjecc, ana nis plan coming to the king common, everyday prize fights it ia the DAMASKS: and elicited throughout rounds ot ap nonce ne was dismissed from court in proper course for them to take. Enter plause.

disgrace. A noted historian says: "Car prise Journal. At ten o'clock the guests were invited 50 inch Table Damask. 22 Jc and 35c per yard. to the rink where fifteen tables were set dmal Wolsey was one of the most distinguished men of Henry's reign.

Of obscure origin, he studied for the church, The "Katy" is doing double the busi 52 inch to 72 inch Linen Damask, 49c to 1.75 per yard. ness, both in and out, that was done last with covers for two hundred and eighty-four guests. Over three hundred people ana Decommg a favorite with the king. year in the same time and with half the GEARY COITY ALLIAIE EEH'NGE CO. J.

Q. THOMAS, Manager. SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS. was rapidly promoted, till at last he force to do it with at this point. Some From 45 oenta to $3.00 per dozen.

NAPKINS united in himself the dignities of Cardi day the boys will kick, and we hope it partook of the feast. Oysters were in much demand and, in common with other tempting and satisfying viands, were provided in abundance. No one of the nal and Jbord High Chancellor of the will be a hearty one sufficient to obtain them a slight measure of justice if not kingdom. His princely establishment contained five hundred persons. On big crowd had any reason to go away all they Ehould have.

with an unsatisfied appetite. public occasions he was attended by 1, After invocation of the Divine blessing nomes ana prelates: before him waa Anotner one or tnose delightfully en tertaining social suppers by the W. R. JS'o. will be given at Mrs.

S. S- Brown by Rev. T. D. Shaw, a hearty "go-as-you please" half-hour engagement with the edibles followed.

Then Hon. Horace Hurlev announced a choice program of borne a cross on a pillar of silver, while a train of mules followed with crimson-covered coffers on their backs. His ambition led him to aspire to the papal chair, but without success." on wfPt street, next Thursday EMM night, ebruary 15. All who can should toasts and responses as follows: attend these suppers and thereby assist After the king a marriage with Anne. in replenishing the treasury of this Toast Todge No 32....

Shaw Fraternal Societies Strack TTT 1 wolsey was arrested for treason, and on worthy benevolent organization. ff A SPECIAL DRIVE Ij in Ladies' Fast Black Hose, at 15c. Ask to li see it. Black Brocad- f) J) ed Satines at lO cents, See them. 1 New White Goods.

New Embroideries and Laces New Black Fancy Satines. New Wool Worsted Goods. New Burlington Blk. Hosiery New Flannelets Shirtings. his way to London to assert his innocence Neighboring Lodges sanborn tlark Watchwords of Our Order Franklin was taken sick and died.

On his death The First M. E. church was crowded. Many good things were undoubtedly Tuesday evening to hear the concert ad bed he lamented that he had not served his God as faithfully as he had served hia vertised in our last issue. The program said but, though our readers will reoog-nize the gentlemen responding as possessed of good voices and not afraid to king.

Although Henry had gained for was rendered as published except that himself the title "Defender of the Faith" George Winans kindly substituted for exert them, little of what was said 'could be heard above the din of knife and fork Prof. Kendrick's number. All in attend by his writings against Lutheranism, he now renounced the authority of the pope and declared himself the head of the ance were well pleased and a comfortable and haonv voices, as was the case in the sum was realized for the library fund. 3 ipSee our Dress Ginghams at 12 yards for $1.00. See our fine Zephyr at 10c per church I IS Aurora Mills banquet.

About eleven o'clock the company departed for their homes, all of them, After the death of Elizabeth. Anne yd. See our Apron Checks at 5c and 6o per yd. Cheaper than buying caliooea. One of the large oil lamps in W.

H. ii i "a nrnir was discarded and beheaded, and the next morning Henry married LaJv Jane Seymour, the mother of Prince Edward. She doubtless, hoping to be remembered by the Workmen of No. 32 when they celebrate their next anniversary. Xeixt Commences U'elbxy died the year following her marriage and Anne or Cleves succeeded her.

She was RETROSPECTIVE. In his address, Dr. Roberts said the or We have now in stock: soon repudiated, however, and "the king invited an Italian duchess to share his der in a workshop in Mead-ville, Pennsylvania among a few work Fancy Smoked Bloaters. Fresh Oysters. throne.

She wittily replied that if she men of whom the order patron saint, Fancy Salt Mackerel in paila or by lb. Fancy Salt Salmon in pails or by lb. Fancy Salt Herring in pails or by lb. Fancy Salt Whitefish in pails or by lb. Moses' dry goods and clothing store, fell from Its Tuesday evening, and Mr.

Moses' presence of mind and prompt action nverted a serious catastrophe. He quickly enveloped the blazing lnmp in a piece of carpet and threw it into the street where it immediately exploded. We are informed by Auctioneer Heidel that a big crowd (about one hundred and fiftv) attended the G. Frey sale, Monday, and that the bidding was spirited and way-up prices realized for the property. Mr.

Frey has not yet definitely settled upon the country in which to make his future home. We wish him prosperity wherever he goes. had two heads she might be induced to listen to him, but having only one, she Father Unchurch, was chief. The first preferred to keep it on her shoulders. Canned Clams, Shrimps, Sardine, Salmon, Mackerel, Lobsters, Cove Oysters, Crabs, Anchovies, Codfish Balls.

Fancy Salt Codfish. Catherine Howard accepted the honor of being fifth queen and was executed iu 1543. Catherine Parr became Henrv's organization in Junction City was effected January 29, 1880, in the court house, by Deputy G. M. C.

W. Bngbee, organizer, and was called Junction City Lodge, No. 32, with a charter membership of fifteen, of whom only four Mar Fancy Smoked Halibut. sixth wife. It is said that she owed it We are closing out a line of California Canned Goods at 20c rather to her own tact than to the king's tin Bradford, (Jteo.

J. graves, xsodi. AURORA MILLS. per can. The regular price is zoc.

Graves and T. D. Shaw remain in good regard that she outlived him. She obtained an influence over him and made good nae of it. Thus Henry from an accomplished and popular prince, became a dissolute tyrant.

He died in 1547. Look at our bottles of Chow Chow, Gherkins, Mixed Pickles, standing in the lodge. Not one of the original fifteen charter members have and Tomato Catsup, which we are selling 2 bottles for 25c. died while in good standing in the order. WE SOLICIT- The officers whose names appear upon lhe corresponding secretary.

Mrs. Saw yer, reported that Mrs. Winans had founded a literary club at Edmunds, FEB LL IU1DSE. R0CKWE the charter were: J. M.

Asher, P. M. 8. O. Hoag, M.

Martin Bradford, A. H. Leake, J. H. Franklin, T.

D. Shaw, Geo. J. Graves, A. H.

Clemons, Wm. Bradford, I. and upon request had been furnished a copv of the L. R. C.

constitution. Visitors present; Miss Lizzi Hender AND GRAIN COMPANY. A. J. White, O.

W. From the court son, Meedamee Batchelder, M. E. Clark, DucKman ana Harrington. house the lodge room was moved to a room upstairs in the rear of where the The Alliance Restaurant, A.

C. Moyer, proprietor, reopened for business, Tuesday, in the building three doors south of the Alliance Btore, on Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. Moyer have had considerable experience in catering to the hungry farmer trade at Alliano prices, and we cen easily guarantee satisfaction to all who apply to them to fill their long felt want.

Under authority granted him by the council, as noted in our council proceedings, Street Commissioner Scott commenced the work of tearing the face off that hill on 8th street between Washington and Franklin, Monday. Between 40 and 50 men old and young and ten or twelve teams are now busily engaged iu moving the dirt eastward, thus leveling: up and down at the same time. PERSONAL, PICK-UPS. Burt Ward drug store now is; ineace CUSTOM WORK. Farmers give us a Trial.

T12X3ER CO. over M. E. Clark's store; from there to the room over the Muenzenmayer hard ware store and then to their present W. H.

McClure came home, yesterday. A. J. Callahan went to Topeka. yesterday.

Charley Ross went to Manhattan, yesterday. Ira Bermant got home from St. Louis, Sunday. Mrs. S.

S. Brown, of Bellville, arrived Sunday. C. Bunch visited friends in Chamnan. last DORX At his late residence in this city, last quarters over the Palace clothing store in January, 1886, which was fitted up as Thursday, February 1.

at 4 p. George W. Dorn. aged 09 years. Interment in Highland a lodge room by tliem ana is snoiei; 10 cemetery, Saturday afternoon, Feb.

3. weok. other organizations, the fiulowmg now occupying it with them: Modern Wood Deceased was born in New York; came Mrs. C. G.

Thurston arrived from the east. last to Kansas in 1880, and lived in Clay Cen Monday. ter for a few years He returned to New men of America, Select nmgnts, imgnts nd Ladies of Security, Select Friends, F. Brown had legal business In Manhattan. yesterday.

and the Christian churoh. York, and after the death of his wife and daughter, again came to Kansas, and has since lived in Junction City with his eon, CaDt. J. U. McClure went to Alma.

Sunday, and From the small and apparently dis returned Monday. couraging beginning or nrteen cnarter Prof. Thoa. Messensrale made a business trio to ihos. W.

One other son. Geo. of Ft. Riley, yesterday. members the lodge has grown tin it iw Manhattan, attended the obsequies.

Fu C. Fozirty returned. Friday, from a business numbers one hundred and nine members neral services were conducted by the de trip to Kansas City. Azint C. D.

Wrieht and wife went to Kansas ceased's pastor, llev. John Cook, at the City, Saturday, to visit friends. residence at 1 p. Saturday. One of the brightest organizations on the road this season is the Fannie Hill big Burlesque It is composed of some of the talent in this country and is brimful of dash and spirit from start to finish.

Among the many features introduced in the bill are the Four French Dancers, Harry Armstrong of Minstrel fame, D'e-Alma the famous Equilibrist, Flora Mitchell in an interesting Negro Specialty, Mandine the high wire juggler, and the ever popular Merten Sisters in an olio of songs and dances. M'lle Minnetta, the only recognized rival of the great Sandow, although a female, ably supports her well deeerved reputation aa the strongest woman living. The Livingstons (five in number) hardly need an introduction to the American public, as their wonderful acrobatic performances have a world wide reputation. T. F.

Barretts, the well known contortionist, is also a mem-of this clever organization, and in conjunction with C. Rowden, the Banjo King, helps to complete a program of musical excellence. Apart from this superb array of talent that makes up the olio, there are a number of special features in the spectacular line that would satisfy the most fastidious lover of "female beauty." A number of shapely girls form a series of tableaux that are particularly pleasing to the eye. The closing number, a burlesque on "Sinbad," brings forth the combined efforts of the whole company. Junction City, Opera House, Saturday night, Feb 10, Mr.

and Mrs. W. Jones went to Kansas City, in good standing, rias ou invested ia -Function City, aside from lodge furniture and paraphernalia. During the fourteen years since the institution of the lodg, five members have passed to the Great beyond, while in good standing, an 1 Friday, for a visit with his folks. Mrs.

Jas. TJ. Grant started. Tuesday, for Enid, D. Ok.

T- to visit with her husband. J. MOYER, PHYSICIAN SURGEON, F. W. Tyler was in Wameeo.

yesterday, trans acting business for the Aurora Mills. their widows have received the 32,000 benefit, viz: Henry Steele, John Yager, OFFICE: Is the Rockwell, Block. Up Stairs. Mrs. Florence Pavis returned.

Friday, from an THE TRXBTJXTE, Jnnntlon City. Feb. 8. 1884- Junction City Markets. Stbeit Prices.

Wheat, beet hard, 44; best soft, 4G; rye, 35; corn, 26; oats, 24; hay, $4 00; ouions. 60; potatoes, 60; butter, 1015; egcs, 10. IjIvk Stock Own, steers, $3 00 83.50; calves, hogs, chickens, per lb, 4o; turkeys, 6a. Attend the W. R.

C. supper at Mrs. S. S. Brown's, next Thursday night, February 15.

The crowd is still ging to Hopkins for Photos, and no wonder, when he mkea them 12 firat-clas Photos for 8100 per than a-y othr gallery iu the city. Spot coeh and no rent to pay ia the key to the secret. 1 extended visit with Riley county friends. A. J.

Stitt, Wm. Chapman and Peter The Doctor can be summoned by Telephonins: As noticed in our "Personal Pick TJps," last week. Prof. G. W.

Kendrick was called to attend his father's death bed at the home in Greenwood county. The elder Mr. Kndrick passed away last week, Tuesday, and the remains were taken to Macomb, for interment. Prof. Kendrick.

arrived, Sunday on his return from the sad duty, accompanied by his mother who will remain in the city for a while. The ice men who have gathered their crop may be considered lucky. Yesterday Nelson Swenson and the Elm wood creamery had to suspend operations, owing to the unsafe condition of the ice on the river. The house near the Smoky Hill river bridge was filled last Saturday, but the large house at Mr. Swenson's home lacked about a fourth of completion.

C. B. Stebbins has put up about a hundred tons and Ross Bros, have secured a good supply. The "Katy" has shipped two hundred car loads south from Wreford and still the good work goes on. None has been stored in the company's house here yet.

The TJ. P. has just commenced filling their house at this point. Rev. Fr.

.1. McXamara, of Abilene, visited Rev. Shimmer. C. H.

Ward's Drug itore. or calls made day or Dean Hurley at the parsonage, Monday. night at the office will receive prompt attention. We can confidently reoommend this Mrs. J.B.Iichtenhahn and Miss Jannetta Dory- and are visiting friends ia Talmo, this week.

See the 5 and 10c. counter at "The Mrs. W. J. Ttillrer.

now of Kansas City, has been visiting friends here and went home to-day. Fair" and you will be sure to buy. pioneer fraternal insurance order to all seeking that kind of protection. In point of reliability it is surpassed by none. For courtesies extended, the scribe is indebted to Workmen Bradford, Robt.

Bruce Monfort, of Jackson township, was in town. Tuesday, and made the printer a pleasant call. W. I). Feeso.

of Binghampton. X. Is visiting Graves and Hurley. his son, M. D.

Peeso. He will stay two or three weeks. Farm for Rent. Known as the The Old Folks' party and sooial hop H.S.Hale hsde his friends srood-bre. yesterday.

Iieidy Place," 2 miles from Junction and departed for he goes Into by the Columbian club, Tuesday night, City and 2 miles from Fort Riley, 40 tne bicycle business. was well attended and a very enjoyable affair. Mrs. A. Chaffee passed through on acres, lor cash rent.

or particulars land Flyer," Tuesday, exchanging greetings with see Geo. Heidel, or H. H. Mead. relatives at the depot.

Mrs. Anna Akewrieht. of Ellis.arrlved Tuesday. School Notes. Miss Annie Furrow assumes the birch Intending to spend the balance of the winter with her daughter, Mrs.

Carl Breyman. "The Fair" "The Fair" is the place DWELLING WANTED DWELLING WANTED in district 21, taking the place made va for notions of all kinds. tf Mrs. A. P.

Riddle went to Junction City. Mon 111 Exchange lor an improved SO a. Farm near market. cant by the marriage of Miss Bertha Uie- day, to attend th: school of instruction for the Odd Fellows. Minneapolis Messenger.

TERRY At thftr home near SmHhton. rettis county. Saturtlny, 1 p. to Milo F. and Allien Terry, a eon; Dr.

Mrs. A. Allen in trick. If you want to save money, go to Mrs. Joseph Baldwin went to Wakefield.

Tues At the late examination for certificates day, to visit friends, preparatory to taking no JL. A. Uti the following passed with averages noted: her abode in Chicago with her husband. Patrick McDermott, of McDowell creek, shipped Mary Beates, 93; James Beates, 95; Dora New York to or from Sweden, for a fine bnnch of fat steers from Alta Vista, Mon Bath, 80. day night, for the Kansas City market.

$15.00. H. H. Mead, Agent. Miss Fleming has selected from the fifth Wm.

Balderson. restaurateur of Manhattan. was in town last Thursday afternoon and "took and sixth grades of the city schools ap In" the A. O. U.

W. anniversary and banquet. Gloves at "The 3IANLEY MANLEY CONCORD GRAPE VINES JTOTZ SALE. Well rooted nice vines, for sale cheap in quantities to suit. Also BROWN LEGHORN COCKERELS.

Call and eee them. W. S. Habt. R.

Ij. Keoperling. Robt. Henderson and J. M.

Wandler are in attendance at the course of lec propriate material and is drilling them for an entertainment in the opera house in the near future. Try a loaf of Jenkins Bros. Cream tures to farmers at the Agricultural College, this week. Bread it is the fin eft in the land. Districts 21, 22, 25, 7, 2 and 13 pur Miss Potter obtained a week's vacation City Council Proceedings.

The city council met iu regular session, Friday evening, in the council chamber, with President of the Council Pratt in the chair and Councilmen Barnes, Daly, Nelson and Itdber present. C. M. Stebbins was awaided the contract of laying third class stone walk on eabt side of lot 20, block 22, in Cuddy's addition, at 7 cents per square foot. Street Commissioner Scott reported that B.

Rockwell would consent to improvement on Eighth street, provided the city would move curb and gutter on the Rockwell block which had been constructed according to ordinance. This was agreed to and the street commissioner instructed to commence preliminary work immediately, using his own discretion as to prices paid for labor, etc. An ordinance was adopted lowering the grade on Eighth street, between Washington and Franklin, about three feet at the dei-ot cut. Mr. Pratt said he had been approached by several applicants for aid who were able to work or who had able bodied men in their families, and he would refer such cases to the street commissioner for employment on this street work.

Mr. Barnes, ou the part of the committee on claims, called attention to claim of A. P. Trott for $20 for opening opera house Memorial Sunday and Decoration Day of last year. Mayor Fogelstrom had engaged the house for those days.

The claim was allowed, and. Councilman Daly instructed to collect same from the G. A. R. The clerk's and treasurer's report showed that there was $1,693 94 on hand at the beginning of January; received from police court, $500; from waterworks, from opera house, $45; total, $992.28.

On hand, $1 612.95. The police judge reported nine convictions for illegal liquor selling, each paying $50 fine, and two convictions for maintaining a nuisance, which netted the city $25 each; total collected, $500. Superintendent water works had pumped 2,650,000 gallons water, using eleven and a half tons of coal, and ninety-three hours work. Street commissioner's report condemned certain designated sidewalks, and clerk was instructed to notify property owners of such condemnation $310.03 was appropriated to pay claims allowed Capt. McClure's claim of $100 for counsel in the Pratt damage suit being referred to finance committee.

The opera house insurance of $10,000 cost $250. Mr. Barnes brought up the matter of new fire hose, which he said was very badly needed, but Councilman Kelson thought the matter should go over to the new council. Acting Mayor Pratt nominated Hannibal Morris city assessor, and the appointment was confirmed. Adjourned to meet to open bids for construction of curb and guttering on Eighth street, Friday evening, February 16.

From the Alma Enterprise of last week we learn that the stomach of Mrs. Ira Johnson, whose body was exhumed from Liberty Chapel cemetery last week Wednesday, was sent to Kansas City for chemical analysis to determine whether or not her death was caused by poison. This action was taken on demand of Mrs. Johnson's brothers, who believe she was poisoned. There will be no preaching service in the Presbyterian church for the next two Sundays, owing to the repairing of the interior.

from the dry goods emporium of W. H. Moses and went to Chapman, Monday, to visit friends. chased libraries for their schools, this year. Sina Brantingham, Bertha Die- Must be Sold.

To make room for poring work one Spring Wagon one Top Buggy one Cart. Graves' Original Carriage established 1S72 A Card. To the People of Junction City: Tho of you who have children ranging from three to ten years of age and wish them carefully trained and tenderly eared for during the day, can make atlnfuctory arrangement with Mrs. S. W.

Clarke, 203 south Washington street. Nervoue children to whom the flt-aln and tax of the pnbllo ochools are a little too much, will be given special attention lu private Instruction. School will open upon St. Valentine's Day if a sufficient number are enrolled. Terms: One to two dollars per month, according to the amount of time and advantages received.

For further partlcnlara call upon Mrs. Clarke, between the hours of 12 m. and 5 p. m. WANTED! Henry McBrinn has been engaged, this week.

In tnck, Agnes Clark and Geo. Kyner held entertainments from which they secured money to purchase a library. A library removing the remains of five of Thos. Clark's family from the farm burial ground to St. Mary's cemetery.

of thirty volumes of well bound books Rev. W. T. Blenkarn Is giving a series of short can be had for S10. Jbvery district in talks on Bible characters at the Congregational church on Wednesday evenings at 7:30 p.

m. ROAD WORK. On Tuesday. Feb. 26.

the township board of Jackson townsaip will meet on tb ground and let the following road work: Grade and fill on Barber road at north-weat corner of Pbiilp Uungdahl'e term, at 10 a. rrade and fill on Monfort hill on Cameron road at 2 p. m. The board reaervea the right to reject any or all bids. By order of the board.

St B. Mohfobt, Clerk. county should have a library. Everybody Invited. Will Cashing, of Hugo.

an old-time Junc The Geary County Teachers' Institute tion City boy. passed through, Monday, enroute You to know that we can sell you a Wagon Cover, set of Bows and Staples for $3.15, Also we have 9xl2, ten ounce Wall Tents at Canvas Cots at 95 cents. We make to Kansas City, to meet Airs, uusaing. woo aa.a will be held during the month of June, Supt. St.

Clair, conductor and Mima O. been visiting relatives there. Rev. M. D.

Tennev and son. Jay. have returned from Choctaw City, and Rev. Mr. Teaney will as Rhodes and Geo.

Kyner, instructors. The county superintendent can conduct the institute and thereby save the county sume charge of the Congregational church at this place. Mrs. Tenney, who is visiting in Kansas, WATERS SHANE In this city, this morning, at nine o'clork. at the Presbyterian parsonage, by Rev.

Dr. Harshaw. Mr. Geo. W.

Waters and Miss Sadie Shane, both of this county. A few only of the more intimate friends were present, all of whom united in expressing good wishes to the happy couple. The parties took their immediate departure for the country home of the bride and groom in the eastern part of the county, where they will spend the remainder of the week, after which they will retnrn to Junction City, where they will be found at home on west Ninth street. Mr. Waters is a graduate of the State Agricultural College, and is cow one of our rising school teachers, beside giving some attention to farming.

Miss Shane, like Mr. Waters, grew up on the farm and for some time has been employed in Junction City, where she has won, by her practical worth and amiable disposition, many enduring friends. Teaehers in Council. The Geary County Teachers' Association met at the high school building, Saturday afternoon, Feb. 3.

Supt. St. Clair read a paper on "Examinations," which brought out a lively discussion partici- Eated in by Mr. Ii. A.

Waters, Prof, latchelder, Miss Mima O. Rhodes, Geo. Kyner, Miss Clark, Geo. Waters and Ed Hall. Miss Mary L.

Beates then read a well prepared paper, "Primary Methods in Reading," which was discussed by Miss Rhodes, Geo. Waters and Miss Clark. JJ. A. Waters paper on "Right Methods in Teaching Penmanship" was discussed by nearly all present.

Mr. Waters said that copy books should be laid aside and blank paper used. Also that the school boards should furnnh paper, pens, ink and pencils. Association adjourned to meet Saturday, March 3. The following teachers were present: Mrs Jclia Howells.

Maggie Doyle. Lanra Jane Finlev. James inley. Geo Kyner. A will join tnem soon.

tnanoier iulx-j uemucrai. S100. He has secured two good, practi Fred Pierce was the recipient of a surprise, Tues cal and successful teachers as instructors. FARMS FOR SALE. No.

1. Eighty acres, 55 acres tinder cultivation; 20 acres pasture, fenced; small house; granary; 2 good wells; orchard consisting 100 apple trees, 50 bearing, 125 cherry, 75 mulberry; 50 grape vines and number of shade trees. Price on good terms. day evening, given him by twenty-eight of his young friends, at the family residence on west Sixth street. Progressive high five was the prevailing amusement and the merry surp risers went home about 1 a.

in. anything that yon may want, out of canvas. PICKERING 7th Up Stairs. OPERA HOUSE, ONLY ONE NIGHT. SATURDAY, FEB.

10. In his opinion and that of a majority of the county teachers such are better qualified to instruct in teachers institutes. rvrns Allen and Cant. Brown went to Topeka. Report of school in district 14, J.

W. Monday, the former to serve a term aa U.S. jnror and the latter to fill an engagement to lecture for the Spiritualist society there." This leaves Dr. Whitehair, teacher, for the month ending Feb. 2: Total number of pupils enrolled, Votrl to Keen uacneior Jttau au aione uunng 49; average daily attendance, 42; those his partner's stay in Missouri.

who were neither absent nor tardy dur Bruce Crary and wife, of Herington. were In the city Saturday, enroute for Junction City. Bruce ing the month, Otto Rieck, Annie, Clara No. 2. Eighty acres, 50 acres under cultivation; 25 acres pasture, fenced; house; corn crib; good well; some fruit and shade trees.

Price good terms. made us a pleasant can. Jenimn rtrus. are having their store renovated with a new coat of paint. Durbon of Junction City, are FANNIE HILL'S Operatic Burlesque Co.

IN "SIN-A-BAD-SAILOR." and Albert Bader. Those whose conduct has been exemplary, Annie and Clara Bader, Adeie and Agnes Brumm, Alvina Settgast, Clara Berry and Mar doing the work. White City Register. John Freeman, a well-to-do farmer of near Dwight, Morris county, and Miss Mary Adams, of Clark's creek, were married at Council Grove, fenced; 10 acres Price $700, part garet Enchsen. Is umber of visitors dur No.

3. Eighty acres, broke; all tillable land, on time. Monday afternoon, returning to tne onae nome in the evening where a large number of friends ing month, 12. Parents and friends of education are invited to visit the school SOHACHS P. 0.

STORE Stationery, Books, Notions, Cigars, Tobacco, Toys. FINE CANDIES. Subscriptions solicited for any News or Story Paper and all the Popular Magazines at SOHAOH'S P.O. STORE. and acquaintances oltne onae gavotnem aroyai welcome.

Herington Signal. at any time and examine work- Rev. W. Rnfflna-ton and danehter. Miss May.

of Wesley, started, to-day, for the eastern part ot the state, where the reverend gentleman will go into retirement from active ministerial work as Notice to Parents. All children who will be six years of age before October 1, will be permitted to enter soon as conference is over. They were accompanied by Mrs. J. E.

Clemons. of Wesley, who will visit with Miss May for a time. These places are all near Postoffioe, Schools, Church, and a large Creamery. For particulars see T. O.

McKmurr, 4 At Music Store. FRESH OYSTERS in any qaaa-tity or served in any style at the Star Bakery and Restaurant of Jrasixt Bsof. school on Monday the on Monday the Waters. Mrs A Waters, Geo Waters, Allie W. R.

Cnnnlnarham was a visitor In Junction Rhodes. Myrtle Carpenter, Anna Hatfner, Prot Ratohelder. Carrie Stittsworth. James Beates. The Persian Muscle Dancers in dance da ventre, as performed by them, at Persian Theater on Midway Plaisance.

First appearance in this city of M'lle Nana and M'lle Celeste, the High Kick-era of the Country. Admission 50 and 75 Cents. Ticket! on salt tt 0. BAYard' drug store lytb or toe present montn. rew classes win be formed at this time, and It is Important that those children who expect to enter City, Monday.

Miss Mary Dixon, of Junction Mary Ed Hall, Xettie Cook, Maggie City, was visiting Miss llaloney last wees. Harney iiartin was seeing tne ai Junction City the first of the week. Jame school for the first time next year, be received now, as a matter of convenience In classification. Very respectfully, Brown, Maria ClarK. Mr.

A. Stittsworth was a pleased visi tor at this session of the Association. garin and Mr. King, of Sfciaay, ere visiting in ht eitf irlt tit Sttasard aco. w.

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