Osborne Evening News from Osborne, Kansas • 3

6 A I LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. E. R. Powell rent to Covert to-day. Ed.

Blake drove over from Bloom-j, ington, Nebraska, yesterday. J. H. Phillis went to Downs thursday flight returning this morning. Downs is enjoying the benefit of their waterworks these dusty days.

M. Watson and family occupy the suite of rocms over the Exchange Els. Wright has received notice from the McCormick Reaper company that his services will be needed on the road again in a short time. Arrivals at the Lipton House to-day L. Boyle, St.

Joe; II. D. Hungerford, Chicago; II. S. Pope, Rochester, N.

Y. D. W. Hynds, Chicago; J. B.

Quigley, Atchison, Mr. Oscir Franklin and Miss Tillie Olson, of Downs, were married at the Lipton House this afternoon, Oct. 19th, 18S8. Judge O. F.

Smith officiating. Guests at the McGuire House to-day: John Couch, Clarinda; Arthur Apple-gate, Cheyenne, J. G. Hutchison. Corinth, Kan.

F. G. Hutc'iisou, Corinth; David Senter, Downs; John Fink, Downs; E. B. Brown, Tipton; Alexander Gregg, Twin Creek; Chas.

Gregg, Twin Creek; James Gregg, Twin Creek. W. G. Bent, living nine miles south of town, came near losing a number of National Bank. J.

A. Beeman, county treasurer of Osborne couuty, was iu Beloit last week. Democrat. A largo crowd turned out to hear Mr. Hamilton discuss Union Labor ideas at Rristow last Wednesday night.

G. U. Timms, formerly of Portis, but now of Timms City, Texas, was a pleasant caller for a few minutes this afternoon. After being out thirty-three hours, the jury finally agreod tho Wells vs. Bolden hog cae.

Tho plaint Mr. Wells, gets judgment for $20 and co.sts. George Wright returned this morn ing from a week's rouud-up at Cincinnati, Columbus, Indianapolis, Ft. Wayne, Chicago, and other eastern cities. W.

H. Winey, of Kill Creek, and Lewis Rouner, of Vincent, were callers at the News office to-day, and exulted with us over the brilliant prospects of democracy. M. Durnbaugh loaves in a few days for Griggsville, 111. The News will Mr.

Frank Knox 'returned this Mrs. Knox will remain in Da-KZoti for a few weeks ere she returns. Go to Richolson and get the Lexing ton coal it is by far the best coal in this market except the McAllester Mrs. John Pixley and her little five-year-old daughter, of Downs, came down to Beloit Tuesday evening accompanied by her old family physician. Dr.

Harris, of Kirwin, who assisted Dr. Guibor in the application of a metallic splint to child's lin.b. She is being successfully treated by Drs. Gui from his herd one day last week, -Be- bor and Harris for joint disease, loit Gazette. A grand preparation had been' made for Judge Martin at Clyde October 16.

A barbecue had been arranged foi and all was carried out as per programme. At least 8,000 people were in the city to see and hear tue next governor of Kansas. The Judge spoke at Clay in the evening, and was introduced by Hon. Ed. Gilford, who said, He had turned them into his stalks where there were a few rows of sorghum that had been cut some time usro ago and had sprouted up again.

The cows were taken blind, weak in the knees bo that thev would tumble down or run into the wire fence. By physic-in tnoroughly he succeeded in saving all of them. It is supposed that the cause was from eating the second growth of sorghum. Downs Times. There has been an outrage on a colored man that has somehow escaped the notice of the republican press, and wfl beg to call their attention to it.

A colored gentleman was denied the of right of free speech and was mobbed by a mob of white ruffians because he claimed a hearing. This did not take place in Mississippi, but in Ohio. Mr. Joseph Beard, a young colored man of good education, a resident of Adrian Michigan, was introduced by Mr. Staltzguber to a meeting at Van Wert, O.

The republicans present called him a nigger because he attempted to speak for Cleveland, and they hurled rotten eggs and bricks a id stones at him, smashing tho windows and yelling for Harrison. Perhaps now that their attention has been called to tho outrage the lepubiion nepers will give us a line or two about it. Detroit Free Press. follow him and keep him posted as to how things are going on here dnr ng his abs Mice. John Smith bought his wife a dish pan at Old Man Hndlock's, and he gave it to her, it tickled her morn than if' she had swallowed a feather duster.

Ti klo her again, John. C. W. Cramptou, W. W.

Watson, T. Walrond and S. B. Farwell, of O-borue; W. W.

Pinker ton, of Jamestown; E. D. Randull and Hon. A. A.

Carnahan, of Concordia and J. C. Postlewaite and R. W. Hill, of Jewell City, were in our city, Tuesday, in attendance on tho commandery worked' the A.

F. A. Democrat Tho en ertaihinent given last night by Mrs.Sargent ami, Miss Gunn was one of the best ever given in this city. Mrs. Sargent has but few superiors as an elocutionist, her rendition of "Tom O'Connor" and "The New Settler" being the best we have ever h-ard.

Miss unit's singing cuptivated the an Hence, her voice'showing rare sweetness and culture. Miss Gunn will remain here and teach vocal and instrumental music. She has had two years training in Boston, and should experience no trouble in organizing a larg-and paying class Tlioe who -4ayel at horn.) last-fiight missed a laiv "In 1880 I presented to a Clay Center audience Edward G. Rose, now governor of New Mexico; in 1882. I had the pleasure of introducing to you Geo.

W. Glick, who was elected governor of Kansas. In 1886 I introduced to the people of Clay Center, Thomas Moonlight, who is now governor of Wyoming. Fellow citizens, I take pleasure in presenting to you Hon. John Martin, of Topeka, the next governor of Kansas The democrats of Clay county headed by Colonel Gilford, are "working to secure a majority for Cleveland and Martin.

The sentiment there which two years ago was strongly in favor of John A. Anderson is now strongly against him, and a large number, of republicans will surely bolt..