The Daily Mail from Wellington, Kansas • 2

i NO EFFORT MADE. On account of the death of Elder D. T. of the Falkirk place, were exultant GOING INTO PARTNERSHIP. M.

W. Scott. of the U. 8. Marshall's Oflice, Atlanta, writes: "For many years my wife has been a constant gufferer from indipre6tion.

sick headache, nervous prostration and all other complaints that the female sex is heir to, and, after trying many THE OFFICIAL PAPER OF WELLINGTON. when he arrived. "Four hundred pounds and a mortgage for the balance is very well," said Mr. Sangster, but they had had another offer this morning of cash down! And they had considered it their duty to Mr. Falkirk to close with it.

Very sorry, but perhaps they might suit Mr. Nottingham with some other piece of property." Mr. Nottingham went home sadly disappointed. "What's the use of trying to save money?" said he. "I am going to give up after this!" "I don't agree with you there, dear." said Mrs.

Nottingham. "I've been saving money for the last three years, and I've" found it pays." "You have?" said her husband. "Of course I have. Do you suppose I spent all the money? Not a bit of it. I put the best part of it out at interest, always following Uncle Wetherbee's advice in my investments, and I've bought a house with it." "What house?" Mr.

Nottingham's eyes opened wider and wider. "The Falkirk house," said his wife, her lips and cheeks dimpled all over with satisfaction. "I com pleted the bargain to-day. My dear" stealing one arm around her husband's neck "how do you think I have held up my end of the busi ness partnership? "Better than I have done myself, Phoebe," said Mr. Nottingham, a curious moisture coming into his eyes.

"My plucky little wife, 1 am proud of you!" "It was your money, Nicholas," said the wife in a faltering voice. "But it was you prudence and economy that stored it up, Phoebe." "Then you don't regret the terms and articles of our partnership?" So the young couple moved into the Falkirk house when the first of May came around, and the cosiest room in the house, with a south window and an open fireplace for a wood fire, was reserved for Uncle Wetherbee. And Mr. Nottingham is never tired of telling his friends that his wife bought the place with her share of the partnership profits. "The most charming woman in the world," says Mr.

Nottingham. Woman at Work: lie Wanted No Store. Chicago Post: "I tell you, sir," said the solemn man, "woman's suffrage is bound to come soon. Women will have all the political rights and privileges of men. "Possibly, possibly," sighed the baldheaded man, wearily.

"But when they do you will never find me working in a convention city." "Indeed! Pray, what is your business?" "I am a hotel clerk just from Philadelphia." Iteware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely destroy the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is tenfold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure manufactured by F. J. Cheney Toledo, contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system.

Iu buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally, and made in Toledo, by F. J. Cheney Co. Testimonials free.

by all druggists; price 75c per bottle. For a cut, bruise, burn or scald, there is nothing equal to Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It heals theparts more quickly than any other application, and unless the injury is very severe no scar is left. For sale by II. F.

smith, druggist. Last fall I was taken with a kind of summer complaint, accompanied with a wonderful diarrhoea. Soon after my wife's sister, who lives with us, was taken in the same way. We used almost everything without benefit. Then I said let us try Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which we did, and that cured us right away.

I think much of it, as it did for me what it was recommended to do. John Hertzier Berks county, Pa. and 50c bottles for sale by II. F. Smith, druggist.

Jlrs. Nottingham, being unable to get the means from her husband to supply her necessities, at last informed him that she should resume htr profession of teaching, so as to be independent as she was before she was married. "You're not in earnest, my dear?" said Mr. Nottingham. "Of course I'm in earnest.

Why not? Do you suppose I intend to go on in this way, begging and praying for every farthing I spend? I've been independent once, and I can be so again." "But look here" Mr. Nottingham had arisen; and was pacing up and down rather uneasily "my wife can't go to teaching! What is it that you waa't?" "What I earn!" proudly retorted his wife. "But put into words." "Well, then, look here. I have always clone my own work and sewing. Considered as a cook, I demand three pounds a month; as a seamstress, one pound; as your wife and the lawful mother of your children, at least ten pounds more.

And then I shall not consider myself properly compensated." "Whew-w-w! Let me see it's nearly twenty pounds a month." "I consider my services worth that, at least," said Mrs. Nottingham with dignity; "but if you would rather hire a housekeeper, I will prosecute my original idea of opening a select school." Mr. Nottingham walked up and down the room once more, rumpling his hair into porcupine fashion with his fingers. "I'll consult Uncle Wetherbee," he said. "Very well." said Mrs.

Nottingham, "I am quite willing to abide by his decision." Uncle Wetherbee, a bronze visaged ex-sailor, who was comfortably smoking his meerschaum up-stairs, was summoned at once. lie came down rather slowly, on account of a wooden leg and listened to the pleading on either side with the utmost gravity. "D'ye want my opinion?" said Un cle Wetherbee, when they both had finished. "Certainly," said Mr. Nottingham.

"Of course," said his wife. "Then look here," said Uncle Wetherbee. "Matrimony is a copartnership of joys and sorrows, and it ought to be of money as well. My advice is, Nephew Nicholas, that you divide even with your wife." "Divide even!" blankly repeated Mr. Nottingham.

"Or, better still," went on Uncle Wetherbee, "take one-third of vour money yourself, lay aside one-third for vour household expenses, and give the other third to Phoebe." "Yes, but uncle" "You asked my advice." said Un cle Wetherbee. "There it is and I have nothing more to say." And off he stumped up-stairs again. Mr. Nottingham looked at his wife. His wife looked back again at him.

"Well," said Phcebe. "I will try it," said Mr. Nottingham. "It seems like a wild idea, but Uncle Wetherbee is a remarkably sensible man. Yes, I'll try it." And for the next three years Mr.

Nottingham remained in partnership with his wife on these unusual financial conditions. "Though for the life of me I don't see what you do with all your money," said he to his wife. "The very idea that has often suggested itself to me in regard to your money," retorted his wife laughingly. "I had intended buying a house for you, if it hadn't been for this unexpected appropriation of my funds," said Mr. N.

"I can wait, dear," said his wife serenely. "All in good time." But one afternoon Mr. Nottingham came home early from his business an rushed up to Uncle Weth-erbee's room. "My dear uncle, that house of Falkirk's is in thernnrketat forced sale. Such a bargain! Only six hundred!" "Why don't you buy it, then?" said Mr.

Wetherbee, scooping fresh tobacco out of his jar. "Because I've only been able to lay up four hundred out of that deuc-edly small allowance of mine. Ever Broadus' little boy at Belle Plaine he will not be able to fill the pulpit at the Christian church tomorrow, as expected. The Wellington Clippers mopped up the earth with the Oxford boys yesterday afternoon to the tune of 34 to 12. The result has been telephoned to the Register.

What a saving it would be to this country if the office sought the man and the talent now wasted by candidates chasing the offices were put to some good purpose. The fates are against the young peo ple up at Newton who are romantically inclined. According to the Eepublican they have to go to Hah-tead to enjoy. the moonlight. The Young People's Society cf Chris tian Endeavor of the Congregational church will give a lawn social at the residence of Mr.

George Hunter on Friday evening, July 27. Chuck Flovd. the laughing, good natured candv man. is in town today. Chuck never visits Wellington but what he laughs about that money making machine he used to operate.

A Lawrence man bought fif tickets at SI each in a lottery last month, ex pecting to corner a capital prize. He drew what about 999,999 candidates in Kansas will draw next November. Another heavy downpour last night. It is still very cloudy and may rain more. Another rain like this one in a few days and this part of Kansas will have an enormous crop of corn.

Belle Plaine News. The social given by the Woman's Christian Temperance Union and the Equal Suffrage ladies last night was well attended and was a very successful affair. The ladies feel highly pleused with the result. A. A.

Eichardson returned last night from a four week's trip to Dillon, Mont. He was tied up by the strike and for two weeks did not see an outside news paper or receive any mail. His idea of strikes is anything but flattering. Cards have been received announcing the marriage of Rev. Geo.

W. Taylor to Miss Carrie E. Beale at Belfontaine, July 17. Rev. Taylor was formerly pastor of the Baptist church in this city and is now located at Belfontaine.

A lame beggar walking on crutches was soliciting alms around town today. He struck Willis Folks, who recognized him as a man he had seen on the train in an intoxicated condition, in company with some disreputable characters. A few words of explanation were sufficient and the beggar disappeared. Some of the boys around town have a dangerous habit of playing ball in the street. The other evening John Owen and sister were driving down South Washington avenue where some boys were playing catch when the ball was thrown Irom behind, passing over his shoulder and almost grazing his neck.

Mr. Owen says if the ball had struck him in the head it might have made a dangerous wound. Edward Grosvenor, a native of Well ington Shire, died at the home of J. T. Dodson, five miles northeast of the city, at noon yesterday of typhoidfever He immigrated to this country with his parents when 9 years old and at the opening of Strip secured a claim.

He was 24 vears old. He has been working for Mr. Dodson through harvestandwas sick about two weeks. He was buried in Prairie Lawn cemetery. Train Dispatcher E.

M. Utterbach has been transferred to Cbanute to permanently take the place of Dispatcher Johnson, who went out with the A. R. U.men at that place. Dick Brownlield now works third trick during the absence of E.

J. Tully, who is expected home in a week or two. II. W. Giaman has Dick's place in the dispatcher's office ard Bert Shryer of Cameron, has Mr.

place at the freight depot. We have been told by a number of farmers that some of the corn fieldBthat were visited by the hail storm a month ago, and were thought to be ruined, were really benefitted by having part of the stalks knocked out. Corn in this country, especially in dry years, does better and makes more corn when tbin on the ground. The stand this year was too good. The hail thinned it out and this is where the benefit came in.

Mulvane Record. The Degree of Honor folks had a rousing good time at their hall last night in honor of their first year's work. One year ago last night the lodge was instituted in this city with nineteen charter members, and now has a total membership of forty-eight. Ice cream and cake was served last night and a very inter esting literary and musical program was carried out. After the rendition of the program general good time was enjoyed until about 2 o'clock this morning.

TELKtlKAPII IC ii IT I ES. The finding' of three skeletons under a schoolhouse created a good deal of comment at Oinaha, Neb. Conl mine operators ore confident Jiat the sympathy strike among miners In Colorado is about over. It is not likely that any more terri' torlol statehood bills will ho conoid ered at this session of congress. D.

II. Martin, formerly editor of tin Parsons Independent, litis been appointed chief clerk at tho Kansas penitential' v. Dr. Price's Cream unking Powder World Fair Highest Medal anil The Rock Island Train Still Ruunins Through Strip Towns Unmolested. The proposed effort to enforce the ordioiince compelling the Rock Island railroad company to stop its trains at the government towns in the Strip was not made this morning as announced.

The trains are all running through as usual today, the onlj noticeable differ ence being a little more alertness on the part of the authorities. Just why the effort was not made is not known, but it is suspected by tbe taciturn disposition of those in a position to know that there will be more trouble either tonight or tomorrow. A press report from Xorth Enid, dated the 20th, says. "Acting Governor Lowe of the territory served injunctions on 150 citizens of Enid today, restraining them from in any way participating in mob violence. The injunctions are so sweeping that they restrain those upon whom they were served from talking over the situation in the streets or in crowds.

Editor Isenberg of the Daily Wave was also enjoined from publishing any article in his paper tending to increase the bit terness of the citizens against the Rock Island road or calculated to incite mob violence or a disorderly spirit. Governor Lowe left for his home at Guthrie tonight. He passed through here and stated that he would restore peace at Enid if he was compelled to arrest every man in the town. The feeling is very high and the people of South Enid naturally think that the assistant governor is assisting the Rock Island road not only to humil iate them but to crush the spirit that prompts them to tight for what they consider their rights." following memorial, signed by all the leading citizens of Enid, will be sent to the United States senate today. Omitting the date line, it says: "We, the undersigned property owners and citizens of the city ot Enid, and county of desire by this petition to express our denunciation of the malic ious and wholly false newspaper reports published in the Kansas City Star and other papers, which were sent out by the Associated Press correspondent of North Enid, purporting to give an account of the various disasters and wrecks on the Chicago, Rock Island Pacific railway through this territory and ascribing to the cities of Pond Creek and Enid the odious epithet of outlaw, and declaring that we have no civil law in our cities.

"This city is, and always has been since its organization, quiet and peaceful and in perfect civil order; we have no public demonstrations or riots and have had none; no railroad property has ever been molested or destroyed within the corporate limits of this city. No wrecks of trains have occurred here, and no delay to the Unitad States mail service by reason of any unlawful act of our citizens. "No United States troops are here or have been here for the purpose of main taining peace and order; no citizen has ever been forced to leave this city by threats or intimidation, except those who were continuously disturbing the peace and agitating dissension among our citizens. No citizen of this county or elsewhere has ever betn detained or interfered with in the transacting of his business before any of the county officers or 'Jnited States land office, and all re ports, dispatches, or newspaper articles containing such allegations are untrue and without foundation. "The city has sufficient police force to maintain peace and protect property and life, but we apprehend that the railroad, the Chicago, Eock Island and Pacilic company, through their local employes, have circulated these false reports, with a view of prejudicing the public mind, and especially the senators, in order to prevent the passage oi house bill giving relief and rights to an outraged people." County Commissioner.

The county commissioners let the pauper practice of Wellington city and township to Dr. W. Morgan for one year at The bonds of the Welling ton National and Sumner National banks as depositories of county funds were approved. The bond of the First National bank was sent back for correction and will be acted upon at the next meeting. The county attorney was in structed to look alter the interests of the county in the case of the Metropolitan Trust company against the county commissioners of Jackson county.

This case is where the Metropolitan Trust company has foreclosed on the bonds of the county, voted for the railroad, with the understanding the county was to receive so much stock in the road, and the stock has never been issued. Tbe suit will effect every county in the state through which the road passes. Some erroneous assessments were corrected and C. B. McMahon, Mason's abscond ing barber, was ordered released from jail.

The board adjourned, to meet again the first Monday in August. For Sale i Cheap, Desirable Home. The "Seymour Brown" residence, located on North Jefferson.south of Luth eran church, can be bought right. Five rooms, 50 feet of ground, and shade trees, large cistern. House and yard improvements practically hew.

This is a bargain; it will pay you to investigate FllED W. BoilANNA, Episcopal Nervloo. Archbishop Brady will hold service and preach at the Congregarional cburch Monday evening, July 23, at 8 o'clock. Everyone invited to come, Dr, Price's Cream Baking Powder World'! Fair Highest Award. remedies and doctors with but little or no relief, I persuaded her to try Dr.

Pierce's Favorita Prescription and 'Golden Medical Discovery. She was so out of heart, she returned the answer that it would be like all the rest of no good but on my account, she said she would try it, so I got one bottle each: and before she had used half of a bottle she felt that it was benefitinar Mrs. Scott. her, and she hus continued to improve ever since, and now thinks it the most wonderful remedy on earth for her sex, and recommends it to all suffering1 females. She has not been, so well in ten years.

I write this without any solicitation and with a free, pood will, so that you may let all who may suffer know what it has done for her." Sold by medicine dealers everywhere. No. 7330. Sheriff's Sale. In the district court of Sumnercounty, in the state of Kansas.

Charles A. Scruton, assignee, Plaintiff, VH. F. M. Tuukett, as bene-V pended by receiver (N.

t. Kenyon), Defendant.J BY VIRTUE of an execution issued to me out of said district court in the above entitled action, I will, on Saturday, the 28th day of July, A. 1894, between two and three clock m. oi said day, on the southwest quarter of section Thirteen, township Thirty-four, range Two east of the Sixth principal meridian, in tie county of Mimner and state of Kansas, offer at public sale and sell to the highest and best bidder for cash in band, all the following described real estate, to-wit: About Forty (40) acres of wheat in shock and about Forty (40) acres of oats and the undivided One-third of Forty (40) acres of corn all on the southwest quarter () of section Thirteen (13), township Thirty-four (34). range Two (2) east of the Sixth principal meridian, lying and situate in the county ol Sumner and state of Kansas.

The above described personal property is taken as the property of said defendant, antt is directed by said execution to be sold, and will be sold without appraisement to satisfy said execution. Witness mv hand this 17th day of July, A. 1894. 8. S.

Woodcock, Sheriff of Sumner County, Kansas. Elliott Woods, Attorneys for Plaintiff. First publication, July 17, 1S94. WAN COLUMN Low Kates For The Small Advertiser. Advertisements or tills column must oe paid for when "eopy" Is handed In.

Everybody Keacts trie Want FOUND pair of cmy's tan shoes at the prove July 4. Owner can secure property by same and paying lor this notice. T. T. Kobinson.

1445 WANTED I am organizing a class in sewing, embroidering and stainpii s. Cass win meet Wednesday and Friday afternoons of each week. Tuition, $1.50 per month. Call at 614 East Lincoln avenue. Mrs.

Punlap. 1448 The Perfume of Violets The purity of the lily, the glow of the rose, anu me nusn oi neae coinuine in fozzoni's 1 wondrous Powder. Cable from Oueen I.il. Dear Gresham: One more boon I crave I trust in your affection 'Tis not to murder Dole, the Knave, Or put down insurrection; 'Tis not my crown, but me to save, I write in deep dejection, And so a package I must have Of Parks' Tea for my complexion. Gresham's Answer to Queen Lil.

When I received your cablegram I thought I sure would faint, For though I often use Parks' Tea 'Tis not for your complaint. I feared that Mrs. G. would think Wrong about our connection 'Till on her dresser there I eaw Parks' Tea for her complexion. Sold by H.

F. Smith Co. The annual conclave of the Knights of Pythias will be held at Washington, D. August 27 to September 5. Tickets on sale August 23 and 24.

Good returning September 8, with extension to September 15. One fare for the round trip. The Santa Fe offers choice of routes, going one way aud returning another. Most satisfactory. Ton1 will receive further orders front me from time to time.

HvitoJt W. TiciiKXoR, Tucson, Ariz. The Hoy's clothes arrived all right and am well pleased with them. W. .1.

K. Ihwin, J'hillpslnit'g, Centre 1'a. Hoods received and dve Rood satlsfoctlon In every respect. You mav look for future orders. J.

SI. Ki), Lafayette, Ala. FURN- CHICAGO. mm BY U. II, JiOlKSE.

SATURDAY. JULY 21. Entered at the postottiee at Wellington, Kan-luas second-class matter. Kates of Subscription, delivered to any part of be city: ONE MONTH 50 IN AllVA.M THREE MONTHS 3 SIX MONTHS GJK VEAlt 5.00 Walter M. Forsyth has charge of the city circulation, and will attend to all matters pertaining to that department.

When delivery is Irregular, please make complaint to this ottice at once. ADVERTISING KATES made known on application to the business oHtee. To Insure a chansre of ad in same day's issue, eopy must be received at ollice before 11 o'clock All programs and aids of thanks Inserted at the regular advertising rates. All church notices should be handed in by 1 O'clock p.m., to Insure publication on same day. PUBLICATION Block, corner St.

and Harvey ave. Telephone No. 8 WEATHER KEPOKTS. The following is tbe report of E. Hayes, Mm drugcisfc, for 24 hours in advance from this afternoon 7 a.m.

12 m. 2p.m (58 85 84 211.97 21)99 29 94 Pky CKvjdy Cloudy Cloudy Wind NK NE XE Indications lor 24 hours Rain. The official forecast for Wellington and vicinity for the next 24 hours is: Saturday and Sunday fair; warmer Sunday. ANNOUNCEMENTS. We are authorized to announce E.

U. Martin, city clerk of Wellington, as a candidate for the Office of District Clerk, subject to the action ol the Republican nominating convention. E. G. Jacobs is up from Ferth today.

H. L. Woods was in Wichita yesterday. A. J.

Ferguson of Pekin, is in the city. J. Saylor went down to Perth tbiH morning. Mrs. 1.

1. Stiott went down to Caldwell this morning. Frank Myers came down from Wichita this morning. Miss Maude Cooper of Winfield is visiting friends in the city. Curt Adams went down to his father's claim in the strip this morning.

W. A. Murray of Fairfield, father of John A. Murray, is in the city. Walter Moodie went down to Kome and Perth on his bicycle this morning.

All stock trains on the Bock Island are now scheduled at 40 miles an hour. A crippled tramp was in town this morning, going from house to house befiging. Mrs. Dr. S.

W. Spitler and children left last nieht for her old home at Ludlow Falls, 0. Miss Belle Moore went out to Argonia this morning to visit with her sister. Mrs. Dr.

Janeway. Quite a crowd of normal students left the city last night and this morning to spend Sunday at home. A. Miles, teacher of shorthand in the Southwestern business college at Wichita, is in the city today. Sells Bros', circus drew a large crowd at Wichita yesterday.

Those who saw the show Bay it was very good. Tbe Guy embezzlement case was postponed in Justice Cox' court yesterday afternoon until Friday, August 3. Mrs. H. M.

Crawford of South Olive street is having an addition built to her house. A child of Mr. and Mrs. E. Carruthers, living north and west of the city, died last night.

Harry Tilden went out to Mutnford, this morning to look after land interests out there. The McDonald case was called in Justice Cox' court yesterday afternoon and is still under way. i Mrs. Dilts, mother of Mrs. A.

Fetters, is reported no better and her condition is considered very serious. Lightning tore up some telegraph poles at Woodward Thursday night and Lineman Kise went down yesterday to repair the damage. D. S. Dill, formerly of Caldwell, but now of Medford, Las been appointed United States commissioner for county, O.T.

Mrs. W. Berry an 3 Mrs. Tom McMahan of Wellington, are visiting with the families of Boyd Stone, the tailors. Enid Wave.

It now takes a longer time for a Rock Island train to cross the Strip, says the Wave, than it does for them to cross Kansas. An original merchantatSalinapainted the curbstone in front of his store with a fine quality of adhesiye black tar to prevent loafers. The 4-year-old child of Elder D. T. Broadtif, died at his home in Belle Plaine yesterday morning and was buried at that place today.

Mrs. A. Branaman anil son Charley went out to Argonia this morning and will spend Sunday with the family of W. Morris of that eity. How Theij yke It.

Read What Some of Those Who've Received I's Bus ifafl Think of Their $5 Bargains. since I divided with Phoebe, accord ingto your suggestion "Yes," nodded Uncle Wetherbee, "it was according to my suggestion" "I've been a comparatively poor man," sighed Mr. Nottingham. "One can't lay up anything on such a pictance as that." "Perhaps your wife thinks so too," chuckled Uncle Wetherbee. "Oh! that's quite a different matter," said Mr.

Nottingham. "I've been thinking I ought to reconsider that affair." Uncle Wetherbee stared intently at his wooden leg, and said nothing. "But," added Mr. Nottingham, "about tho Falkirk place; it's a little -gem of a house, and I've always wanted a home of my own. This rent paying business doesn't altogether suit mo.

And I could give a mortgage for ,200 if you would allow mo to use vour name as security." "Ohf certainly, certainly," said Uncle Wetherbee; "use it as much as you like." And Mr. Notingham went off rejoicing. But Wigg Sangstcr, tho agents Kocetved the Head -to-Knot outfit all rltfht and nut very intich pleused with It. whs a perfect lit, even to tho shoes. Mrs.

h. N. Kkmi-ton, Clarentont, N. II. The suits, llead-to-Foot Hov's outfltand Man's Business Suit, wore received (), K.

not only received O.K. but suits O. K. If brngglim of the bargains 1 received will get you more orders you are sure to iret them. Mas.

Maikiahkt Nkwiiank, Barry, III. A suit of ALL WOOL clothes, ages 5 to 15 years a Stanley cap to match the suit and a pair of stout and shapely shoes that's the Hub's Head-to-Foot outfit for $5. Henton receipt of price or C. 0. D.

with prlvllmjo of examination, to any part of tho Vnited Stales If deposit. Is sent with order. If not satisfactory we aroe to refund the purchase price. Samples of cloth FltHK. In ordering Include r.rc postage.

CLOTHIER, HATTERS ISHERS AND SHOEHS? THE HUB 1.