The Nickerson Register from Nickerson, Kansas • 4

Chris Ambull has been promoted to Mrs. James Roddy left this morning to make it a success. In past years there has been but one celebration in The Hickerson Register. GEO. TI1UKBUSH, Pres.

J. W. WOOD, Set It was indeed a pleasant surprise to Mrs. A. J.

Stroup when a number of her friends called last Saturday. It was in honor of her th birthday. Although taken completely unawares, she succeed The Hutchinson -) DEALERS IS (- Service by Publication. State of Kansas, I County of Reno, ss-Before T. Dootittle, a Justice of the Peace, in ami for the citv of Nickerson, Kansas.

Thomas Hosg vs. John lleeuicr. The defendant John Ceeuier is hereby notified that he is sued in tne above named court by the above named plaintiff lor the sum of lifteen dollars, and he must answer said bill of particulars Hied therein on or before June 27. 1S90, or judgment will be rendered for the aboi-e amount and costs of action and the property attached in this action as the property of the defendant will be ordered sold to satisfy said judgment and costs. Thomas Attest: JU.

T. Doolittle, J. P. ardware, Stoves TINWARE CUTLERY ETC. We also have a fine assortment of ttcii'qess, Bqssies, Wlips GARDEN AND GRASS SEEDS A SPECIALTY.

Our MARCH GASOLINE STOVE is the Best, Call ami examine it. W. 1. FOliKEii, Manuger. NICKERSON, I).

J. -r ALERIN- ari PI UUJLLiVJJLU -J- JLLAJ Lime, Stone Horn aint aud Building haidKsie. x. Building Constantly sap Coal, Delrveied to W. AMi ith, President.

can City a II. 1. Aldrich, All Casliii'i iloc: a ironeral hankinir business. Exchange on al! i.iincip';M: M.t$ in Eurojie. Farm Loans and money paid over withot dealy COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY.

JSTS, UNION UNDERGARMENTS, SKIRV SUS- watching engines at Jetmore and L. Hermann takes his place as flue cleaner in the shops here. II. P. Shaw, one of the painters at the shops, left for Hot Springs, for his health yesterday.

He will return iu about 30 days. If you have not been enumerated do not fail to call at the Argosy office and report to Enumerator llendry. want to show just what population we have. Master Mechanic Thomas Paxton leaves to-night for Grafton, W. Va: where he has been called by the serious illness of his father.

We hope it will not prove as serious as is anticipated. Leo. II. Allbright. J.

D. Jackson. F. B. Brown and Joe Soule drove to Hutch inson last evening for the express pur pose of attending the performance of the Wizard Oil company and pronounce it first-class in every particular.

Mr. Geo. Caruthers. wife and daucrh- ter, Mrs. Thompson and Miss Mollie Jiurns, ot ailev Center, Kansas, was visiting the families of S.

M. Cooper and Rev. Van Grundy Sunday and Monday. Mr. Caruthers and Mrs.

Thompson are brother and sister of Mrs. Cooper. Argosy. For the benefit of several fashionable young men we will say that it is io longer deemed in style for a gentleman to Jut bis hat to a lady while passing heron the street. It is iut simply a salute by raising the hand to the "rim of the hat.

Will "Deacon" Trostle, Cal. Boyle and all "sich" please take notice? We had intended to get a large float on the 4th, but owing to quite a large run of business and the trouble hich it would take to get Our press down and up stairs, we have concluded that it is next to impossible for us to so do. We are sorry, but circumstances control all of us at times, and we do not tldnk it best for us to do so. The members of the Centennial Sun day school are holding a picnic at the grove adjoining their church to-day, and quite a number from this city are in attendance. We understand the members of the Sunday school have formed a regular company aud will march in the grand parade to be held here on the 4ih.

Good for the boys. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Congregational church had a meeting of special interest yesterday. Besides the social feature of ice cream and cake they organized a missionary society which will do something for home missions. Each member ai'd others who desire will take a mite box into hish they will put two cents a week for ie home missionary. B.

E. Kies, solicitor for the Kansas Commoner, of Newton, and Miss Ella B. Smith were married in that city last Sunday. Mr. Kies is well known to the Alliance people all over the state, and especially in this vicinity, while Miss Smith has several times visited with friends in this city and is well and favorably known in 'Nickerson.

We vrish the newly married pair much happiness. Quite a pleasant surprise occurred to Mr. W. T. C.

Wooden quite recently, and one which shows the generality of the railroad boys. While working one day at the round house Mr. Wooden expressed a wish that he could visit his aged mother, who is now somewhere iu her eighties, as he had not seen her for twenty j'ears, but he could not afford it as he had a large family to support and was drawing but a small salary. One of his fellow workmen overhearing him express his wishes, immediately started a subscription paper for that purpose and in half a day succeeded in raising more thau enough money to recompense the old gentleman's wages and to defray all his expenses on the trip. lie will leave tonight or tomorrow.

This shows the generosity of those in th. shop, and is simply a Sample of the large-hearted-ness of the railroad boys in From Friday's Daily. J. W. Lemon came in from Pueblo this morning.

D. the Bryant Fruit was in the city to-day. Mrs. Joe McGrath, of New ton, is vis iting friends in the city this week. W.

B. Piper went through the city this morning curoute to Kansas City. Mrs. Marsha, of Hutchinson, was visiting Mrs. Mark Richardson Iat evening.

Mrs. G. W. Burgess ret urnel from a visit with friends and relatives in Newton this morning. The funeral services of Mrs.

Newman were held at 11 o'clock to-day in the Congregational church. S. Rosenfelt. of Emporia, was the city to-day interviewing our dealers in the interest of his cigar house. Miss El in a Studer, of Topeka, was the guest ot the Misses Uattie and May Dwell js the first of the week.

She returned home last night. The Hutchinson Hardware Co. sold to E. B. Leinbach and Martin Speck a steam thrashing machine yesterday.

These gentlemen are undoubtedly well prepared to thresh anybody's wheat. Prof. Driscoll with his balloon paraphernalia passed through the city this morning enroute to Hutchinson where he is to make an ascension tomorrow. Remember he is to be here on the Fourth. The Lyons base ball club arrived in the city this morning, and, by the way, are a fine lot of fellows.

A good game is looked forsrarg to to-day We will give the proceedings of the game in tomorrow's issue. Sunday morning the Methodists will meet with the Congregationalists. Sunday evening the Congregationalists will meet with the Methodists. In the absence of Rev. Gundy Pastor Crawford will preach at both services.

The following is the order of parade for the Fourth of July celebration to be held in Nickerson on that day: ORDER OF PARADE I Colonel S. B. Brightman Marshal of the Day. 1. Nickerson band.

2. Alliance delegation ou foot. 3. Grand 4. A.

O. p. 5. Firemen. 6.

Order of Trainmen. 7. A. F. A.

M. 8. I.O. O. F.

9. K. of P. 10. Forty-two children representing the states." 11 Floats representing the business interests.

12. Citizens on horseback and iu buggies and wagons. 13. Callithuinpians. Mollie's Musngs.

First of all this week we wish to pay our respects to The Evening Register and hope you will meet with the greatest of success in your undertaking, -for it is an enterprise worthy of success. Our little city can well support a daily if it hut ana would be a benefit to every one, beuies g'ood adver tisement for the town. Other towns not near as large as our little city have a daily paper, and we do not see but what it well patronized and as spicy and newsy as tluts in cities. From the 'way Ave see our busfnjjrin ttu: have taken an interest in it, and the energy with which you have pushed it forward, we fciiic von will be successful and your paper will t)e uu, of our town The 4th is coming nearer and nearer and we do hope every one that has jn hand are doing their best for a two weeks visit with friends and relatives in the eastern part of the state, Fort Scott being her objective point We wish her a pleasant visit. The Fourth of July celebration will be held at Wheeler's grove just north or town.

This is an excellent place, and in fact the only one that could be secured within a radius of three miles. James Kennedy, one of the switchmen employed in the night yards at this place, is confined to his bed with a severe sprain of the ankle. It will probably be several days yet before he is able to be around again. Geo. Oesten entertained a nnmber of his young friends at the residence of D.

W. Van Natten last night. All who were so fortunate as to be in attendance pronounce George's entertaining abilities far above the avenge. Mrs. G.

W. Winans, our worthy state superintendent's estimable wite, and Miss Collins, of Junction City, and Miss Shirly Woodson, of Hutchinson, were in the city yesterday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D.E. Richart.

"VV TT IVawI wlin if will hp. rpinfim- bered was formerly in the employ of Fair Arnold in this city will soon return and we understand his goods have already arrived. We welcome Mr. Ward and his tamiiy DacKio tins city. Don't forget to keep your back yards and alleys thoroughly clean or the hot weather will have a tendency to cause much sickness.

Nickerson has the reputation of being one of the healthiest to.vns in the state and we don't want to lose it. Census Enumerator Hendry says this is the best town within a radius of 100 miles and contains less empty stf-res ana bouses than any town within that dis tance. We will go you one better, rsro. Hendry, and say it "is the best town in the state. We are rrquested to state that all parties owning dogs must pay the tax on same or the dog will be taken up and placed in the pound, and after a certain length of time, if the tax is not paid will be shot.

All owners of dogs will please take notice. Miss S. E. Hawk has taken charge of tbe boarding house on the corner oi Avenue Ii and Peabody streets, formerly kept by Mrs. II.

Erwin, and will conduct it in the future the same as has been done in the past one of the best boarding houses to be tound tne city Those who are looking for a nice quiet boarding place would do well to see her Robert McNeil, father of T. B. Mc Neil, died at his home this merning The old gentleman has been ailing for the past two weeks, and death relieved his sufferings. We were not iutorn.ed as to the direct cause of his death, but presume It was principally old age, as he was in his 80th year. The bereaved members of the family have the sympa thy ot all G.

W. House, the gentleman who trad ed his tirtn in Salt Creek tp. lor tne Lindemuth property and sold it the next day to the Farmers and Citizens uaiiK who will erect thereon an immense bank building, left for Portland, Oregon, last niaht there to make bis luture nome with his daughter. Wc are indeed sorry to see Mr. House leave, but predict he will soon return.

wnnt nil nnr readers to bear in mind that Nickeron is to have the grandest Fourth of July celebration to be held in the state. Arrangements are nearing completion, and nothing has been left undone lor a grand time to De had here on that day. Those who had contemplated spending this national holiday away from home should change their program, as no better time can be had at other places. While pursuing our vocation hunting locals every day we run across a number of strangers coming, going, each day; some nunung locations, uuieis uu pleasure trips, while a third is here on "Vinlrprsnn has indeed a erreat many advantages, which if properly put IOrill WOUIU UU UUUUt a gicai; many more than we do. Nickerson is a rmrA rlirl culicra nti al nlnAf and TfH pie could get no better returns for their money than investing in our reai estate From Wednesday's Daily.

Five flics occurred in Hutchinson yesterday. The Queen City is getting quite metropolitan in her ways and we feeel quite proud of her. The funeral of Robert McNeil took place from the home of the deceased to-day at two o'clock, p. and his remains laid to their last resting place in Wildmead cemetery. Our old frend Arthur McGregor whom everyone knows as he has lived here for several years, has been promoted to a conductor and runs between Emporia and this city.

Arthur is certainly deserving of this promotion as he is a sj-ber. industrious young man and we are indeed glad to make mention of it. The board of county commissioners met yesterday and drew up contracts for the building ot the county poor house. D. McLaws who is to erect the building gave bonds for 6,000 which were approved.

T. McCullom and the Hutchinson Hardware company went his security. Hallowell Atwater, to whom was" awarded the contract for the plumbing, gave bonds for 800 with Jas. McKinstry md Chas. Brown as security.

Brock Campbell, who are to move tne old building up to the new, gave bonds for GOO with Hale and F. R. Chris-mau as securities. Slews. LaGrange, of whom we made mention Monday is now incarcerated in the county jail.at Hutchinson, and has been interviewed by a News reporter, in which he seems to make his side of the story very plausable.

He denys that he has another wife living more than the one he had here and claims that he had a $200 house worked up in this city for the company in which he was to take part. Rats. The man must be laboring under a mental aberatiou of mind or else is a big fraud to make such a statement as the last one we repro duced From Thursday's Daily. E. C.

Curtis, of Kansas City, was the guest of J. P. Herman yesterday. Walter Booth, night caller for the Santa Fe, is spending the day in Newton Another mail carrier was arrested in Hutchinson this week for robbing the mails. Miss Katie returned from a trip to Kansas City Sunday evening last, Claude Djjval of the Hutchinson Wholesale Grocery company was in the city to-day.

H. T. JJrooker, of Hutchinson, repre senting the HutfilHiison marble works, was in the city to-day. P. the Hutchinson Mill was in the city to-day with a load of flour for our merchants.

Hgrry Stiefel is now making the White Mono-ain cream, the best in the citv. Nothing ti cream used. Try it. Dr. E.

P. Stearns, wife and daughter, from Newton, are in the city visiting at the of Mr. and Mrs. C. E.

Arnold. S. 1. Brightman Is lutvutg kj house neatly painted, papered, and VWien completed will present a most excellent appear T. J.

Engleyeo. and M. T. Stroupe, of Abbyyille, atteojed a meeting of the Modern Woodmen last Tteg-da evening. John Loga find wife, of Pennsylvania, old time rifeiuii of Mr.

and Mrs. C. E. Arnold, will arrive iu the city tonight and while here will be guasts pf the latter. The Evexixg Reisgter wishes them a pleasant visit- tliis vicinity, but this year we under stand Sterling, Hutchinson and even little Partridge are going to celebrate.

think that can be easily for. for Nickerson has been so prosper ous lately and not grumbling about her census being too small, but it has risen far above every one highest expectations, and with everything showing that the wave of prosperity has at last burst upon us, the other little cities around us have grown jealous and are afraid if any of their citizens should come here to spend the 4th they would be so favor- ably impressed that they would wish to remain with us. So taking all this into consideration they figured up a little celebration of their owti so as to induce every one to remain at home, for no one likes to leave their own town if there is anything to induce them to remain. It certainly must be the reason, for as little chilnren say, "We had it first," being the first to speak of a celebration, and as these other places are such a short distance from our city they could easily come and help us celebrate, but of course they had to follow our lead, and like some animals, "tag" along and bring up the rear. One thing we' are certain of is that our celebration will be as fine or the finest that has been held any place, and we would advise every one that cares about something grand and amusing to come to Nickerson on the 4tlu for everything points to a grand success as we are abundantly able to have it so.

There was a very pleasant party of young people enjoyed themselves at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Richart, a short distance north of town the other evening. We heard of one couple being so deeply interested in their own company that they came near wandering off to such a distance that they could not find themselves. It reminds us of another couple we heard of not long ago who concluded to go fishing and went wandering all over the country nearly the whole of the afternoon trying to find Cow creek.

But such little occurrences does not inar the pleasure of such a gay and happy crowd as this was which left the hot and dusty city and sought the cool and fresh country air. We have not been able to interview them as regards the time they had. but we know from the happy looks on their faces it certainly was an enjoyable one. How strange it does seem after ail these years living in a prohibition ftate that right here under our very nose all kinds of liquors can be sold aiid no can help themselves one bit. Of course it is not sold as it is in some places, Cut-in what called "original packages," and it certaiuly must have been an original scheme originating in a few original persons' very original brains, for why is it a state has not the right to govern itself on that question the same as any other But- we are notable to criticise those in authority over us.

One thing we would rather see at our original package house is to have those who frequent it to go in openly and not sneak around the baek way. If a man wants to drink let him do so, but for pity's sake do it like a man and not as though you were a thief. Be a man in that as in other things and do it openly and honestly. We see so many papers assuring the ones that are keeping original packages. Now why haven't they as much right to make money in that way as in any other it they so desire and as long as the law upholds them in it? This is certainly a free country and everyone has a right to earn his living in the manner he chooses, and if the truth were known away down in the hearts of the very ones tnat are finding fault, if he was making lots of money, they would wish to be wearing his shoes for a few days and making as much of the much prized gold.

Do not let us censure the sellers of original packages, but the ones that made the law. A GREAT BARGAIN. We have a fine business property on Main street for sale or trade. Will trade for stock of goods. Call and see us at onee.

Brightman IIarfkr: HERE IS A GREAT BARGAIN. We have eight acres of land inside the corporate limits nf.the city of Nickerson for sale for 850, one, two anil three years time if taken at once. Tnis is a rare ch nice. Call and see us at once. Brightman fe Harper.

REWAbD Is certain if reasonable enoi i ui.i Se io cure a cough bj- the use of De Witt's cough and consumption cure. This remedy is correct and certain in its action and costs no more than unreliable preparation's. Insist upon having it. For Sale by T. B.

Enoch's. "WOMAN'S WORK," ATHENS, GA. Is a literiry and domestic gem which should be In every family. In order to give all our readers an opportunity to judge for themselves, its publisher has agreed to mail font trial numbers to anyone who sens ten one cent stamps and the addresses of ten ladies. GREAT SCOTT Why dont you cure that cough? De Witt's cough and consumption cure will do it.

Thi remedr is positively certain, prompt and "thoroughly satisfactory. If 3-011 have tried it you knew this statement to be a fact if "3-011 have not, yon are doing yourself an injustice. It is sold by T. B. Enochs.

BUCRLEFS ARNICA SALVE The Best Salvs in the world for Cuts, Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores. Tetter, Chappea Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Sold at 50 cents and $1.00 per bottle at J.

Reed's drug store. ADVICE. "Keep your head cool. Your feet warm. Your liver active, and trust hi God," was the advice of a celebrated physician to a patient.

You can regulate the action ot our Liver, Kidnej-'s and Bowels bousing DeWitts Sarsaparilla an absolutely reliable blood purifying Remedy. For sale by T. B. Enochs. Falrie D.

Stevick Teacher of Vocal nnd Instrumental music. The Vocal method is tlut ot the old Italian school with the modern im-provents of foreinost European conservatories. Miss Stevick understands the method of the Cincinnati Conservatory in vocal and Instrumental so as to teach both well, Clara Baur, Directress, Cincinnati, Conservatory of Music. Voices tried free of charge. For further information inquire at J.

P. Iler-Riann's Momlaj-s. Fairie D. Stevick. MERIT WINS.

We dcsjre to saj' to our citizens that for years we have Leeii cpUjigPr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's Lite Pills, Bucklin's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell a. well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them eyerj time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price if satisfactory results do not ft-Ijcw their use.

Th remedies have won'tiieir great wpalurity purely on their merits. For sale by WReed, the druggist. If jou want to combine plensuic with profit and get a taste of out door life, buy a ti'y ticket via the Santa Fc route to WinftVft'i'at one iuis, June i'i to July 4 and attend the Ohautauqna assembly at Island Park near that. city. Lecture Corp includes Gen.

Alger, Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage, A. M. Griswold, of Texas Sittings faue, Iey.

Bobt. Mclntj re and other Casad, Agent Santa Fe Route. Hardware Do. Farm implements, KANSAS FAIR, a atop KJX. i air ana wire .7.

Materia' on land. aud Aim Paris of the city. K. M. Elliott, 1 II PRAIRIE TRELS I Oil ST i IL-! Forasl Oruauioitl-ul Slirtiba 5III1 I'lMIltS M'i'l lianly Fruit Trees.

goo: r.x;K lo Jiviitl lor v. we o)'i PINftEY LONG. EilswortSi, Ss. l(llTl ill Cl Menu I ill--! i li.i i 1 il a. i Io totm I Kin Cilj.

iti- a satisfaction Guaranteed. PURE i'W ZXvt ti 122 V7 -is: OOE-D fermtmr raMT. Uoth IaJh-b and cunt sixes. nil nuru and ciffi at f.ik iocaiirr can nccore ooe flrP tofrvtber with oar larvn nAir 7k- at h. are fr-ee.

All titt wrnxk. rom wed do im to thaw wfct we seud yon to Uw bo rail your trends nd ntiiiborand tbos about yoo tfcatalway re-stlr in vakkable trodtf fcr us, wtVh hobla fnryra-s ien one standi, and thus we arc repaid. We fwy all pre. Ireicht, A.a yo k7w H. if you wxjH like lojtworfc ox wm from $20 to 0O and upwirds.

A-Hrr. SvittM fc BoxSlS, PartUad, Maue. LalJ 1W1 lis or I 1 1 Kl SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1890. II AERY BRIG IITMAN, Pub OFFICIAL CITY PAPER. A.

T. TIME TABLE- GOISG WEST-LEAVKS Jio. 1, Pacific .4:40 p. m. No.

nl Denver A Utah Express 7:25 p. m. No. 7, Colorado 8:30 a.m. GOING EAST LEAVES No Atlantic 12:25 p.

m. No. 6. Chicago Express 10:05 a. m.

Mo. 8, Missouri Klver Express 7:35 p.m. MISSOURI PACIFIC TIME TABLE GOING WEST LEAVES: Freight 1018 am Vasaeiijjer 7 35 GOING EAST LEAVES: rrelght 8:20 am Passenger 9:1 a Passengers are allowed to ride ons all trains. G. S.

Kmerson. Agent- LOCAL IM'PPFXW'G rom Monday's Sally. Ice cream at Frank Werries. Fine corn growing weather. Give us your orders for jofc work.

Fresh California Fruits at Werries. Take De Witt's Little Early Risers. New goods nearly every day, at th Racket. Ice Cream in bulk or by the dish at Frank Werries. A good ladies jersey vest for 15 cent at the Racket.

Fresh cream candies every week at II. M. Stiefel's. Cleanse yonr breath with De Witt's Lit tle Larly Kisers. Capt.

Hurst returned from Kansas tjity tnis morning. II. Frease returned from Taris, Texas, Saturday evening. De Witt's Little Early Kisers get there- For sale by T. B.

Enoch s. E. Green has erected a new awning over his place of business. Farie Stevick is in the city to-day instructing her class in music. Walter Saunders and Adam Cox were down from the Bend Sunday.

Leo Allbright Sundayed with friends in the eastern part of the state II. M. Stiefcl will freeze ice cream or balls, parties, on short notice. Call on me for Vie Work. W.

W. Dcnlap, Photographer. New ami fresh California canned goods of all kinds at II. M. Stiefel's.

Lemon, Chocolate and Vanilla Ice Cream at II. M. Stieiei a to-morrow. Call on E. W.

Elliott for cheap loans and Loans obtained quickly E. W. Elliott. Notary Public, Land Loan Insurance agent. Newton.

Block. A new supply of ladies and gents handkerchiefs and oh bow cheap, at the Racket. Ask your druesist what DeWitt'a Lit tie Early Risers are. For sale by T. B.

Enochs. The best brand of dress ginghams for 10 cents per yard, others ask 12 to la cts at the Racket. Miles O'Rourke has been transferred to Newton, and will hereafter call that place bis home. The little folks of the Congregational church held a picnic at the grove north 1 town baturuay. County Attorney Lewis was in the city and subscribed lor The evening JCEgister Saturday.

Sateen ribbon ruchiiig for ladies neck wear, very handsome, and only 10 cents per yard, at the Racket. The Mutual Building and Loan Association met Saturday evening, but no business was transacted. Joe Rcchlf returned from his visit to Wisconsin Friday evening last and reports an excellent time. Wc still have some of the cheap corsets on hand, if you need one it will pay you to buy at the Racket. A.

D. Butts has had his house newly painted, and it now presents a much improved appearance. Mrs. Tho. Hutchins left last night for Denver, Colorado, for a few days visit.

We wish her a safe return. jj Mrs. J. Risley and, daughter, Mrs. Al I lelm.

left this morning for a visit with friends at McPhersou. When you wish a delicious dish of ice cream go to Frank Werries. He makes the best to be found in the city. Ills girl didn't go back on him because he used Little Early Risers. For sale by T.

B. Euoch's. Pasture to rent At my place three and onc-naa mncs southeast or ruckcr-son. Inquire of D. II.

King. Go to II. M. Stiefel's ice cream parlor wben in-search ot a dish of ice cream. He makes the best to be found in the city The Travelers Protective Association passed through the city to-day in two for Denver to attend neir annual meeting.

Rev. Crawford filled the pulpit in the Congregational church at Hutchinson yesterday, and a Rev. Biggs preached to oil vuugreganon nere. Johnny Gorsuch is attending to the want of Harry Steifel's rice Jim Finch, who is calling for the train department of tbe banta e. Mrs.

J. W. Lemon and. children re turned with Mrs. G.

W. Sain from Pueb lo this week and will visit several days with the latter in this city. Frease Richardson report being well pleased with their increased business of the past two weeks, and predict a still larger increase the coming ran. Thecensns enumerator has finished his job in Grant and Medora twps. and winie ne is not allowed to give the ex act figures the estimate is about 900.

A.M. Wright has just received a car load 01 nard brick and Is now prepared to put up hard brick chimney's on short notice, ijrive mm a call when you want V. 1 Al5 anyuimg in una line. Dunlap, the photographer, will make you stamp photos, gummed ready to suck last to anytning. cards, lockets, watches, rings, pins, letters, envelopes or nearu.

uniy i.w per Hundred. Mrs. D. W. Jarboe and family leave the latter part of the week for Arkansas City their future home.

We are indeed sorry to see them leave but trust that nothing but good fortune may attend them. A very pleasant surprise party was given Miss Myrtie Wilbur at her home on the Boulevard last Friday evening. A large number of her many Toung friends were present and enjoyed the occasion immensely. Prof. Drlscoll will give two balloon ascensions in this city on the 4tb.

It will be remembered the gentleman gave one of bis performances in this city not long ago and it was one of the prettiest ever witnessed If the weather does not permit on tbe 4th, he will give them the first day thereafter that dees. PNDRSV STOCKING SUPPORTERS. All sacis ot I2ea.ltbcnl Garments, ct reasonable prices Brtfiic, Syringes, Water Bags, and Invalids' ppl SEND FOR CIRCULAR. SANITARY SUPPLY BATTLE CREEK, MICH. ed in making the day a most enjoyable one.

To those who have not taken a drive through the country since the last glo rious rains we have had, have certainly missed a rare sight. Corn in some localities is almost as high as a man's bead and of a dark green color, indica tive or excellent bcaitb and growtb. A Kansas editor is hiding at present and his foreman is trying to fix matters up so he can come home again without fear of being pulverized. In writing up a visit to a lady menu noupe be described her elegant section of house plants. He wrote it this way "Mrs.

B. has the prettiest plants in town." In making up the forms the letter dropped out of the word plants, and tbe mistake was not discovered until the paper was run oft. Xbe wboie town was soon in an uproar and when the offensive word was pointed out to the husband he armed himself with a revolver and went to the printing office with blood in his eye. The editor saw him coming and jumped out of a second story window and started for tbe plains on a run that would have shamed a scalded dog. Editors have their troubles the same as other people.

Quite a sensational episode occurred in the city Saturday evening or rather Sunday morning last. A man and his wile, arrived in the city some time during last week lor the purpose of assuming characters in the Kennedy Comedy Company, which is being "organized here, and registered at the. Colorado House as Chas. Williams nnd wife. Everything seemed to run smoothly in deed, while waiting for the balance of the cast to arrive.

However, about two o'clock Suuday morning two constables from Hutchinson and the sheriff from Wichita drove in, proceeded to the Colorado House, and two of them guarded the entrances to the bouse while the other went in and clapped the manacles ou tbe gentleman before be wa3 aware of what was taking place. It seems the fellow was wanted on two charges of bigamy and a third for forgery. His young bride of but a tew aaj-s was of course heart broken, as it was learned from one of the sheriffs that she was his fifth victim. The fellow's real mane is LaGrange, and he hailed from Wichita, stopping a few days in Hutchinson, where he was married to a Miss Thomas, his last wife and the one who was here with him. He was taken to Wichita, where we understand be is incarcerated In the "Quay" awaiting trial.

Tbe manager of the company, it is needless to say, is looking lor new material. ii Quite a wreck occurred oa the Hutch inson Branch of the Santa re at tbe bridge across tbe Arkansas river near Hutchinson Friday. It seems the sec tion men undertook to cross the bridge on a hand car, knowing the train was behind them, thinking of course they could cross before tbe train caught them. In this, however, they failed, and the engine struck the hand car about midway of the bridge, and one man named Bresson lorestme was killed The others sayed themselves by jumping from the car into the river. Frank Huntington, formerly this city, was the engineer on the train, and the fol lowing is his testimony in regard to the anair: F.

Huntington, being duly sworn, said: I reside Newton and am an engineer; had charge of engine No. 51, and was drawing section 2, tram 31, goinz west over the banta He branch yesterday, June 20. We pulled ou from Hutcbinsou depot at 7:10 a. and made a dead stop at the crossing of the Missouri 1'acinc. while we were stopped I saw a hand car on the track ahead, but it went out of sight around a curve, aiy nreman was putting in coal.

Being on the curve I could not see the hand car from my position until 1 came around the curve. I then saw it and blew down brakes. We were run ning about eighteen miles an hour. succeeded in reducing tbe speed to about four miles an hour when we struck the car. The men could haye gotten off if they had not been so frightened Tbe train came' to a dead stand about two train lengths after I blew down brakes, which made it more than a train length that the band car was ahead when I observed it first.

There was nothing to prevent the section men from seeing the train, and I naturally supposed they would be off the track. The men told me they saw the train. The track foreman was on the bridge pushing the car and waving a flag. 1 motioned him to jump off the bridge and let the car go. Some of the men did jump and got The foreman got up on the band car and was on it when we strnck, and was thrown upon the pilot of the engine.

I did not notice how the deceased was killed. At our stop at the Missouri Pacific crossing, I gave the usual signal, and also at the road crossing just a few rods before reaching the bridge. The accident obcurred about 6:23 June 20, 1890 From Tuesday's Dally. W. B.

Forker saysgltss balls are not in bis line. How is that W. W. Dunlap's photograph gallery is being treated to a coat of paint. C.

F. Mills' family passed through the John Reed and II. Appel told us yes terday that Nlckerson will celebrate tne rourth. The thermometer registered 98 in the shade yesterday. Pretty not weatn er, isn't it? Dr.

C. F. Smolt was in Haven yester day, caned there by the serious illness oi a patient. Darb Mahan is laying off recuperat ing lost health, uaro says they were coming two swift for him. Frank Hendrickson again calls Nick-erson his home, having been transferred from Newton to this city.

Miss Nellie Raglaud and grandfather departed yesferday for an extensive visit in the eastern part of the state. Joe Pistole was in Sterling to-day after a wagon load of bran for II. Barrett. Joe says its awful dry in Sterling. The Kansas State Temperance Union has designated Wednesday, July 16th, 1S90, as a date for a convention to be held in Topeka.

Operator Woodard has gone to housekeeping, and is now comfortably istuat-ed in Mrs. Foord's cottage on Avenue and Spear streets. Mrs. S. G.

Casad and Mrs. D. Brentlinger spent yesterday visiting at tbe palatial residence of Mr. and Mrs. J.

B. Vincent at Hutchinson. The good work still continues, and the streets are becoming quite metropolitan in appearance, thanks to Commissioner of Streets Mullen. Uncle Paul Richardson wa among our visitors in the city to-day, but didn't get here in time to see his son Mark break the glass balls. Mr.

and Mrs. H. O. Forrester and son Ray left this morning for a sixty days' visit with friends and relatives in Phila delphia. We wish them a most pleasant trip.

A very pleasant jparty was held at the home of D. E. Richhart yesterday evening. A goodly number of their friends participated and all report an excellent time. The K.

of P. Lodge had a very interesting meeting at their hall last evening and had work in two degrees, Matt Argarbright being the victim in both instances. Fireman Chas. Arnold Leaves this evening for Denver to attend a grand union meeting of the firemen, switchmen and brakemen. He will be absent several days.

A 3 gHERlFF'S SALE OK REAL ESTATE. First published in Xlckerscn Register May 24th, Kansas Loan and Trust Fltff vs. Abraham G. Staats, et al, defts. Public notice is l.erebv given that on ednesday the 25th day of June, 1SS0 at 10 o'clock a.

m. I will offer at public sale at the west door of the building now used as a court house in the city of Hutchinson, Kansas, and sell without appraisment and sub ject to a soOO mortgage, to the highest bidder, for casli in hand, the following described real estate to-wlt Lot Ko. twenty.one f21) on avenue F. East in the city of Hutchinson, Reno county, Kansas. Said property will be sold under and bv virtue of an order of sale, issued out of the district court of Reno county, Kansas, to satisfy a judgment obtained in said court on the 13th day of November A.

I. 1S89 at the September term of said court, by the Kansas Loan and Trust asrainst Abraham U. staats and Mary E. Slants for sum of eighty-seven dollars debt, together with costs of suit and interest at the i-ate of 12 per cent, and A. Forsha Son recovered judgment against Abraham Staats and Mary E.

Staats for the sum of 190.24 at fi per cent, per annum from date of judgment; and a further decree of said court, charring said describe real estate witli the payment of said debt and costs of suit as a lien' thereon. Given under my hand, at my office, in the city of Hutchinson, Kansas dav if May 1S90. J. y. JUNES, Sheriff of Reno county.

IIKKIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. First published in Nickerson Rkuiktek May 24th 1S9 1. Kansas Loan and Trust l'ltff. vs Elizabeth F. al di-fts.

Public notice is hereby given that on Wednesday, theilth day of June, 1S90, at. 10 o'clock, a. in. I will offer sit public salts at the west door of the room now used a court house in the city of Hutchinson, Kansas, an 1 sell without appraisiiient to the highest bidder, for cash in hand, the follow, mg described real estate, lo.wir: The southeast quarter, ('0 of sec! ion Xo. eighteen fis township No.

twenty-six south range So. four -J west, in Reno county Kansas, subject to a mortgage of eight hundred dollars ssik. Said property will be sold under and bv virtueofan order of sale, issued oat of the district court of Reno county, Kansas, to sat isly judgment obtained in said court on the 13th day of A i. IS-n. at the September term of said court, by The Kansas Loan and Trust Company against Elizabeth F.

Rarrett and George ISarrett, for the sum of One Hundred Twenty-live dollars and eighty-two cents debt, log'et iter with costs of suit and interest at the rate of 12 per cent, per annum, from the date of judgment and a further decree of said court charging said described real estate with the payment of said debt and cost of suit, as a lei hereon. Uiven under my hand, at mv ofllce, in the city of Hutchinson, Kansas, tins 19th day of MaylS90. J. W. JONES, Sheriff of Reno County.

YL O. CLARK Attorney-At-Law. Will practice in all the courts. W. H.

FAYETTE, M. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OOMS OVER BANK OF NICKERSON. Dr. Fayette will hereafter devote, his time more especially to the treatment of Women and Children, Kye, Ear, Chronic Disease, having been preparing himself for this practice, for some time.

C.T,T,S ANSWERED DAY OR NIGHT H.C. -DEALFU IX- Second and Goods FLOUR. FEED, ETC. I have one of the finest stocks of Second Hand Goods to be found in the county, and at -'Hard Time" prices. VI STKEliW.

MCKER ON Ghesky Reghi PROPRIETORS OF THE AIN STREET Met Market I.L, FRESH SMOKED MEATS Highest market price paid tor Live Stock, C. O. HOWE, NICKERSON, KANS. Jewelry and Musical Goods. BARRETT, (2) Genuine in qnalitjr.

and reasonable iunai ct SH.D FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULAR. AisTARY FOOD FOR INFANTS. vcuSh enres Cholera Infantum. XI; eiiccpest sud tUs Vett 14 FOOD OO QALF CREEK. MICH.

FAIR, SHAAK 00., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in all kinds of GRAIN AND FEED, HARD SOFT AND BLACKSMITH 00 kh PAYS THE MAUKET PUICK FOlt PAT i A. SHIELDS, TSTF'SPiI A book of 100 ah. I i- itf Ec 4 xiie best book loraa aslvcrtiser to con- It contains lists ol nev of tne cost of ail vert is jij-. Xlie al v'-rl i sor who wants to sped one Collar, 3n i it the information ho roquire-i while ho will invest one thousand in advertising, a scheme is will meet his every roqiiir lent, or can be made tc tlo so by slight changes easily at by 143 editions have been issued hent, post-paid, to any allress for lOcenta Write to GEO. 1.

KOIVKLI. A CO. KEWSPAPEK ADVERTISING r.UKEAU (lOSpruceSt-J'rintinRlloiiPe-Sq Yorl- BSf WAY to get a Firsi-ClosslVatcU IS in our Co -Operative Club. FIKF WATCHES 1 AT TS3 LOWEST CJ1SH PRICES Thousands of tliG bost 3S.OO Oold Watch ever mado are in our Co-operative CI uya. This Is the lirtst, Chcajtrse, Moat 'Crmrcnlmt.

Bnd on cooperative System of selling The watches era American Lever fttera eonlainin? every essential to accuracy and durability, and have, in addition, numerous 'improvements found in no other watch. They arc absolr'ely the only jynat and made iu the World, and pre jeveKt-throughout OESUZAJ3 She Patent Ktei. ini end rt is. this ptrocj.est md implest niada. Thtnj cro fid' if ywZ for trp-yearvnee, an 'I err pier, oanij 97-5 IFtrtefi.

(mr co-operative Club System nigs them vrithia the reach every one. TKEfEYSTOf watoh eiue f-fVi Che nut nt- P. O. Box K2s. 7a.

refer to eny Ores- 7S snercifc! Agoncj. jji'Fl Clubg Constantly Forroii? Jo la Kow ail fave Honey Only SLOOj.