The Lincoln Sentinel du lieu suivant : Lincoln, Kansas • 4

Hundreds of peooie celebrated in fii id is. DR. ALFRED HULTNER. Surgeon and lEhysician, Lincoln, Kansas: Office Over Hcrzberg's Store Special attention will be given Diseases of women and children and Geueral Surgery. That room was decidedly empty on Monday.

Mrs. Albert Shire goes to Wichita today for a visit with friends. W. II. Cecil Tuesday a Singer to Homer Donley.

List week he sold a Singer to II. II. Gilpin. The Windsor hotel came near being a bon iiro Monday, by reason of lie small boy and his lire cracker. Abe Marshall extinguished the All Our Ladies' Shirt Waists that sold at 63 and '0 cents, sre now going at 4'J te nts.

our 75 coiit and Gents' Ilais now selling at 40 cents. All oar 50 cent Straw Hats at 2f.) cents. All our "5 cent Straw Huts at .15 ceuts. All onr 10 cent worth Goods row at 7 cents. All our cent worth Goods at 0 cents.

Logan's Best Coffee 11 cents per pound. Granulated Suar 18 founds for 0. The Pennsylvania Store, Lincoln Monday. Nearly everybody had a good time. The weather was a little against tho people, but even that was not a serious hindrance.

The crowd was not as larre nor was the parade as large as last j' car, but there was just as much fun. The parade hud the firemen, cyclers, horsewomen and men, and a young ladies' flower cart, this last being the most attractive feature of the display. Emerson Elgin's Shetland pony and cart was decorated in sweet pens and was ridden in by Nellio Bryant, Hattie Angel and Millie Iledrick. All tho boys followed it with their eyes. The speaking and music at the tent was good.

The speeches of Rev. Steven and Hon. Wm. Baker being especially good. Music- for the day w.as furnished by the Yorktown band.

It was a feature of the celebration much enjoyed by everybody. The afternoon sports were good, except the base ball game, which ended in a draw or disagreement between the Lincoln and Rattlesnake clubs. They are now quibb'ing over the distribution of the prize money. Neither club deservos any consideration at the hands of the, committee. Tho cycle races in tho afternoon were exciting.

C. Ilundretmark won the i mile handicap, Wendell McCanles, second and H. Schmidt, third. Wendell McCanles won first money, in the one milo race and Eiias Rees, socond. The half mile race was won in reverse order, Eiias Roes being first and young McCanles second.

Bessie Jones won the ladies' cycle race, Lulu Hedrick, second. The free-for-all foot race was won by a colored wonder, named John son, Sim Tittsworth coming for second The fat men's race was run by Sam Brumbaugh, Commissioner Swank, second, while Elgin Ramsey, the fattest man in the race, was distanced. Mary Farns-worth and Dora Strawn were awarded the prizes for having the most grotesque cycling costumes. We understand that Mary Fnrnsworth also won the prize for having the prettiest decorated bicycle. The bicycle drill was by far tbo prettiest event of the day, while the firemen made a successful display of putting a big bonfire.

The firo works was the next attraction, but the firemen's dance proved an all night and successful event. Tbo celebration was a success, and it was better than spending money away from home. Alexander Hendrickson is lying sick at tho Grand Central hotel in this city, having succumbed to the caressing rays of old Sol and the gentle and soothing sea breeza that prevailed during the street scenes Monday afternoon. Ho was taken into Gragg's undertaking establishment, where Dr. Hultner and Alf.

Wait resuscitated him. A year ago not this year, for the idiot across the way says the signs won't have it that way because he is a candidate for the post-office Mr. Hendrickson had a sunstroke. His condition has been such since that for him to be out in ordinarily warm weather was dangerous. Dr.

Hultner says ho will recover. E. C. Stover was up from Saline County tho first of this week, accompanied by his attornoy, D. Ritchie.

P. E. Moss, as administrator of tho Repshere estate, had sued Mr. Stover for the recovery of 3 129 borrowed of Repshero. Mr.

Stover and his attorney acknowlcged that tho original debt was $2o9, but claimed and showed receipts that the amount had been reduced to $100 or less. The matter was finally compromised by Stover agreeing to pay $100 and costs made by the bringing of the suit. Everybody Pays So. Cnsrnrets Candy CiiUmrtic, tlic most wonderful medical discovery of the ape, pleasant rcfreolunir to tbo taste, net pcntly and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels, cleansing tlio cntiro system, dispel colds, euro limdnehc, fever, habitual constipation and biliousness. Please buy and try a box of C.

C. C. 10, 3S, ecnts. Hold and guaranteed to euro by nil dniygists. Hutch Farley, of Lincoln, is visiting tho family of Georgo Green, at Wool ley.

He intends to make this bis future home. Mt. Vernon, Washington, Record. Chas. B.

Jones went to Denver yesterday, cattle-buying. Fred Ilathbun has become the regular carrier of the K. C. World vico "Pill" LaMont, re-sign od. Ev.

is ambitious and says ho can make rnoro money at something cho Fred R.ithbun will make a hustling An peculiar to Hood's Small la iM'-U-as, efficient, tacror.sU. cms jaaa 12 3 rai Oft I Uf You never know jwt Iwve taken a pill till it is all over." irx. C. I. Rood Proprietors.

Mass. Thu only pUls to taka with Hood's Sarjarurilla, Elrod Jones, Tuesday, shipped 5 car-loads of cattle from Lincoln to Kansas City, and Abe Marshall sent sevon car-loads from Beverly. Tho way we take our vacation Get out a four page paper. The Kansas City Star has begun sending out a morning edition, to take advantage of tho new mail train into Kansas. F.

L. Yandc grift is the manager. Tho morning edition is devoted almost exclusively to Kansas affairs. Frank Foster, editor of the Ellsworth Messenger, has been taken to a Kansas city hospital, for treatment. A.

Marshall, of Lincoln, Kas had in 69 head of ted Indian steers which he bought in the territory this spring and had for ninety days on corn meal and alfalfa hay. They made good gains ar.d sQld' to Swift late Wednesday for $3.80. Thursday's K. C. Star.

Joe Bristowc has already appointed 8,000 postmasters, and has more to appoint. A Lincoln man said to U3 Satur day "That was mean of you to take Wm. Menoher's cap." For that man's benefit and others who may wonder wo have this to say we didn't take it. When Wm. streaked down tho alley his can blew off.

We picked it up, and as Wm. nasn come tor it, we re wearing it for rent. C. Munch, of the firm of Thompson was on the sick list several days last week. Too much ice water, maybe.

Mr3. Valeria Slaughter, r.ee Wier-bach, cf Houston, Texas, died June 24, of heart disease, after a lingering i lip ess. Mrs. Slaughter was the daughter of M.Clark, who now resides in Houston Beacon. Ev.angelists Ketring and Odgen have pitched their gospel teut in Wilson.

Ex-City Clerk Allen, of Denver, is mixed up in some shady official transactions in that city. He Was at one time a clerk for 1). K. Coolbaugb, and is a brother-in-law of the Brothers' Crawford of this city and vicinity. It is not thought he interested more than that ho was careless.

The prees dispatch gave no details of tho cause of the Indict ment. Miss May Hoffman, of Lincoln, is visiting her Wilson friends this week. Echo. Elmer Biggs, the tonsorial artist, was Haunting a "red rag" in the faces of the local newspapermen Iatt week. It was intlie.

shape of tho Fourth of July edition of the Toulon, 111., "Sentinel," which had three sets and blue horizontal bars printed on each page. It was an unique advertisement. Mrs. Hartinger, yvhd has been visiting at the home of Minx in this city during the past month, departed for her home at Pomerov, last Thursday afternoon. M.

N. Stearns was the first farmer to bring a load of now wheat to town. The wheat Was of excellent quality, perfectly cured, and a hardy, full berry. L. J.

Reos bought it for 55 cents a bushel. Mr. Stearns told us his wheat panned out at the rato 26 bushels to the acre, and ho had 70 acres in wheat'. Mr. Rees said ho would not bo afraid to store bushels of such wheat.

His said that after Free Tufts closes up as receiver of the Kansas Trust and Banking be will open an office in Kansas and F. W. Ferguson will work for him. Atchison Globe. p'lCH RED BLOOD thefoun-dation ot health.

That is why Hood's Si'rsaparilla, tho One True Wood I'm ilicr, gives HEALTH. y4 $Sft Referencss Medical Profession, or Citizens of Lawrence, Kansas. MRS. 8. L.

GARRISON Wants Cash. The fire has inconvenienced me very much. All persons who are indebted to me will confer a great favor by calling on me and paying me what they owe. MRS.S.L.GAkRISOM. Kyle building, opposite mv old location.

McEliieiiey's Ice cream parlor arid Bofreshment stand is The most popular sura- Mer resort in town. The best ice-cream, the Coldest pop, the best Lemonade and No- Tox in town, the finest Assortment of candy' Cigars, tobacco and Tropical fruits. J. J. MeEllieney; km A.

L. MILLER, Watchmaker and Jeweler. At Opera House Drag Store. Tho best line of Watches, ar-d Clocks, oTowelry, Silverware and Optical goods in Lincoln, and at Prices Cheaper than ever. Repairing neatly done.

Sat isfaction Guaranteed. A HEW RESTAURANT Js. npw operation in the roorn lately vacated, by IL Zin.k, in the old Cummings block. OLD JOHK DDEWELL I Is its proprietor, arjd manager, and is to supply, the, public with its needs at any cost. 3VEEA.LS at is Cents, Will bo served every day in the week.

CANDIES, CIGARS, TOBACCO, All new and frosh cheap and good. Fresh Bread Daily. Home-Made; Open at all hours of the day. And Butter milk always on hand at creamery. Butter 15 cents a pound, Butter milk 5 cents a gallon until further notice.

W.M.KcCAHLES, Prep. names. Sieffen P.ohwer, August Lehr-huimer and Ben Baker are through harvesting. They celebrated the 4th in the harvest field. Rev.

I)r. Lino has left tho First M. E. church gone to Man-kato, Minn. His successor is Rev.

Dr. Cleveland, of Mankato, Minn. Jim Roulston, formerly of Beverly, has struck his gait last. lie is publishing the "Champion Liar," twice a month at Perry, Kansas. Miss Ilatlio Smith is visiting her brothers, J.

Albert and George K. She came in from Cororado, where she spent some months for the benefit of her health. The county commissioners are in regular quarterly sossion this week. So far their work has been the consideration and allowing of claims. The farmers in the vicinity of Denmark have organized a local creamery Association having for its object the establishment of a skim station at that place for the Lincoln creamery, which will soon be an accomplished fact.

After paying for the liro alarm bell, tower, the fire company still has 46.85 in tho treasury. The Volunteer tire company has not proved an expensive luxury to the city. Not yet. Thomas Uodrick, veterinary surgeon, stepped on a piece of rusty barbed wire, running the wire into tin ball of his foot. He uses crutches to aid him in walking nov.

It was a painful injur)'. Will Harmon went to Salina last Friday to see his brother, Dr. Harmon of New York City, who was en route to San Francisco, He accompanied him as far west as Oak ley. Dr. Harmon will buy a ranch in this county, and put his brother Will in charge.

Mrs. G. Herzberg and children will return from their trip to Germany about August 3th. They express a desire to get back to 01.1 Glory. And yet if they were here now they might change that expression some little.

Joo Jackson fully appreciates the force of tho canon fire cracker. Tho fire association cleared from its' ball Monday afternoon and evening. From every part of tho county comes the report that rain is badly needed for the corn. It is doubtful if rain will now make corn. In nearly all parts of the county harvest hands have been getting $1.30 a day.

We know several 10-year-old town boys who roceived those wages, and they were worth them, too. Rev. J. M. Parsons will deliver a lecture at the Presbyterian church next Monday evening on "Manufacturers for Small Towns." Jas.

P. Logan is debating within himself whether or not the signs of tho times point to a 2 weeks' trip for hiin to the mountain fastnesses of Colorado. Mis. Charles Brown, of Boloit, is in the city, the guest of Mesdames Elgin, Day, Marshall, her sisters. Mrs.

Brown has a host of friends in Lincoln who always hail her visits here with delight. The new fire alarm belL7 rigging, putting in place and all cost will about fc(J5 and will not bo ono cent of expense to tho city. The Volunteer association lias so far more than nade running expenses, while carping critics have gono broke. Mrs. WrsMcNTuTof Kansas City, is in town, visiting her bus-band, W.

S. McNitt and her sister, Mrs. R. F. Bryant.

Mrs. Mary Brown, of Salina, nn aunt of Mesdames Bryant and McNitt, a sister of W. W. Davis, is also visiting at the Bryant home in this city. When bilious or costive, cat a Cascarot, candy cathartic, cure guaranteed, 10c, 23c.

Fresh Creamery Butter Constantly on hand, at 13 cents per pound. STRAWN MOIIR. COAL AT 1 Has all kinds of the and CHEAPEST il )For Sale EI BULLS. U. T.

BREDES. tfRED W. DILL. Boot and Shoe-maker. He niako3 a specialty of a Shoo that is his own make throughout.

Doo3 all kind of repairing of boots and shoos. Prompt attention given, and all work done at most reasonable piieos. North end of Harbaugh's harness Store. Pit ED W. DILL, Lincoln, Kans.

THEESHING VESPER Sam ISnihili. HEBEPOED.