Lincoln Beacon from Lincoln, Kansas • 5

J. A. Smith is very ill Deputy Sheriff with asthma. atoral ftttus. his II.

Bradbury has returned from Call on the Kansas Lumber Co for scree doors. 1 An abundance of good water, easy of access, at the tent, on July 4. A. Shire returned yesterday from a month's visiting in Missouri. The case of the city against Nunn, charged with vagrancy, has been dismissed.

Joseph Brann returned a few days ago from bis trip to Idaho and Washington. Miss Matie Gates of Osborne, is in Lincoln visiting with her cousin, Mrs. J. H. Ware.

An infant child of H. Sahlman and wife died a few days ago, aged but two or three days. Mrs. L. W.

Harbaugh returned Monday last from a visit to her old home in Normal, Illinois. John Duncan now occupies the Bob in son livery barn property first door south of the Saline Valley Bank. Frank Fox has moved bis livery establishment into the barn just south of The Beacon office, across Court street G. Richardson, barber, of this place, started visit to New York and New England. Mrs.

C. Wood of Manhattan, is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. Quimby.

There will be communion services at the Presbyterian church next Sabbath morning at 11 o'clock. Mrs. B. 1L Ellsworth came up from Enterprise yesterday, for a visit among friends in and about Lincoln. Mrs.

E. S. Bower returned Tuesday from her visit to Emporia, accompanied by her sister, Miss Carrie Bradley. Dr. S.

M. Clark can be found either at his office over Harris Hawkins' hardware store, or at his residence one door east of the Church of Christ 27 A special election in Indiana township has been called for Friday, July 31, to vote on a proposition to vote $850 for the rebuilding of the Spring Creek and Bullfoot bridges which were taken out by the May freshet H. A. C. Elrod started west Wednesday COMINC EVENTS.

RELIGIOUS. Spiritualist campmeeting, Delphoa, August 6 to 25. Bev. Jas. DeBuchananne, Lincoln, July 11, 12, 13 and 14.

EDUCATIONAL LITERARY. Annual school meeting, July 30. Normal Institute, Lincoln, July 27. School district officers' and teachers' convention, Lincoln, August 8. MISCELLANEOUS.

County commissioners, Monday, July 6. County F. A. and Friday, July 24. Fourth of July celebrations: Lincoln, Milo, Kansas State Fair, Topeka, September 14 to 19.

Special election, Indiana township, Friday, -July 31. Sixth Congressional District Alliance, Hoxie, Wednesday, July 22. F. A. U.

and K. of L. in joint convention, Norton, Thursday, July 16. F. A.

and I. U. state mass meetings Hor-'ton, Sept. 7 and 8 Concordia, Sept. 9 and 10 Hutchinson, Sept 14 and 15 Channte, Sept 16 and 17.

S17ARTZ VENNUM, Agents for the CELEBRATED tcCormGtBhderandn last in a wagon for a summer's camping out, in hopes that his health will be benefitted Tuesday last for Sedan, Chautauqua county, And HODGE HEADER, where he will make bis future home. thereby. The trip may extend to California. His son Henry, Adam Bowlby and Frank Kinney accompanied him. Also Plows, Horse Bakes, Steam Thrashers, etc.

Mrs. Wales of Boston, Massachusetts, Binding Twine cheap. Building, Call and see samples at the O. K. mother of Miss Cora Wales, arrived a few days ago, and is helping care for Mrs.

Cheney. LINCOLN MARKETS. Wheat No. 8 soft 65 No. 2 bard -60 No.

8 soft 60 No. bard 55 S3-New wheat. W. S. Wait has not been materially benefited by two months treatment at Excelsior Springs, and on Tuesday last went to Kansas 9i-16 Uity to take treatment under methods diner- ent from any he has ever before subjected The agricultural reports claim that stock are frequently made sick by eating straw infested with the wheat straw worm, which is another good reason for burning and not feeding.

himself to. Mrs. Wait is still with him. as the constant care of a nurse is essential. MUSIC LESSONS.

As will be seen by the market quotations J. B. Logan is laid up from the eflects of at the head ot our local columns, new wheat I will give Private Lessons on Violin, Organ or Cornet. I poison-ivy. He isn as handsome as he was some days ago, but he knows more about Kansas botany.

Don't forget that an abundance of pure, is quoted to begin here at from 55 to 65 cents, although it is not likely that any will be offered in this market this week, and prices are bound to fluctuate from the start teach on scientific principles, and guarantee satisfaction. fresh and cold water can be had at the tent Township vouchers. Screen doors at the Kansas Lumber Co. 16 A supply of paper flowers for sale at The 'Beacon office. Township vouchers in large numbers at The Beacon cffice.

Sears' Queen Shears warranted. Harris Hawkins. 37 Sample copies of the Kansas Farmer at this office. Call and get one. Bock Springs coal the best for cooking purposes, for sale by the Kansas Lumber Co.

16 Also handle different makes of Pianos, and the celebrated KIMBALL ORGANS, which I sell at the lowest prices. Call on or address Oats and rye will be included in the quotations next week. on the Fourth, easy of access and of course free to everybody. After Harry Heim has caught the greased PROF. WILSON, Lincoln, Ks.

The Y. P. U. S. C.

E. will be held at the pig, and Clifford Stubbs has won the fat man's race and Carl Zeigler has secured the prize from the top of the greased pole, don't Christian church next Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. The subject for the Bible reading torget to go around to Johnson's book store, is, "The Lord's Return." Please bring your or Laura Adamson's ice cream parlor and buy a wicker basket of flowers, a bouquet or a fan of Nellie Parker. 27-1 Bibles. Mr.

A. Case, who is now in the photograph mm i THE OLD mm Roses for sale by elsewhere in this Luxury and Blush of Anna C. Wait. See ad. paper.

J. Weidman of Pleasant Valley: My ing business at Ness City, is in town and will return soon. He reports an unusual volume of business being transacted at Ness, and tf Look for yourself, and when you do, you will buy your Drugs and Medicines and Toilet times comparatively easy. Articles at the OLD DBUG STOEE, strawberries this year yielded big; raspberries are a good yield and blackberries were never better; cherries and peaches are good; apples will be a very heavy yield; plums and pears both a good yield; all fruit excellent in While you are attending the races on the Fourth don't fail to attend the race for Miss iTou will find Mrs. Stubbs in the northeast room of the Commins bank block, up stairs.

18 Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's A. P. STAATS, Proprietor, Beverly, Kans. Nellie Parker's wicker baskets of paper flow flavor and general quality this year. 1 re gard the Missouri Pippin and the Ben Davis Paints and Oils of all kinds sold regardless of cost.

We intend to sell so that the machin ery can be oiled though the crop may be light A registered pharmacist has his office a' Sanitary Lotion. Sold by B. F. Bryant, ers, neatly and tastefully arranged, and suitable and beautiful ornaments for any par as the most reliable bearers and best flavored Lincoln, Kansas. 9-ly this drug store, and will skutully compound physicians prescriptions.

winter apples that can be grown here. I grow two varieties of summer apples which I regard and recommend as sure, but neither All interested will please note the change in the time of holding the next quarterly A. P. STAATS, 26-4i Successor to Dr. C.

W. Adamson. lor. 26-2 Mrs. Wm.

McMinn, accompanied by the younger children, started Tuesday last for a visit to Pennsylvania. Mr. McMinn and his son Joseph will remain until after harvest and intend to make a trip to California and 'meeting ot the County Jr. A. and 1.

U. Boots and shoes made and repaired by of which are cataloged or named; I have sent specimens ot both to the state horticultural society and to Washington, for opinions; one of them resembles the old-fashioned Tbe Fourth at Mtlo. A Literary Sensation. tQuimbv at Quimby's grocery, opposite the postoffice. Mending Oregon.

ana quickly, neatly PROGRAM FOR JULY 4, IN KEH.KH's CROVE. 26 cheaply done. "sheepnose," but is much larger and a fine eater; it grows on a low and very spreading tree. I regard pears as sure bearers here as The Odd fellows at this place have quite a Oration by George N. Nicnols of Jjolphos.

Speaking may be expected both morning number of members from Victor. One apples and recommend especially the sum more candidate rode the Odd Fellows' goat and afternoon. mer doyenne, clapp's favorite and the flem at this place last Monday night. They now A number ot good songs will be rendered ish beauty. The first named is a small but early pear and a sure bearer.

My duchess by the Milo choir. have a membership ot about thirty-tour. Barnard Times. There will be swings, foot races, base ball pear trees are now almost breaking down and other games. Since the departure of Amelie Eives-Chanler from this country almost immediately after her marriage, we have had only brief newspaper paragraphs concerning her life and literary intentions.

Not a little curiosity has been displayed as to the possibility of her complete withdrawal from the field of letters. It is now nearly three years since anything of importance has appeared from her pen, but no one with Iruit but one-third grown. J. R. Logan entertained a select party of The grove is considered tbe beet in central Kansas: abundant shade and water for man and beast half a dozen friends Sunday last at his home, the occasion being his tbirty-fifth birthday.

The visitors report an occasion of rare en K. C. A G. R. K.

Plenty of ice-water and refreshments on joyment, one of the especial features being We are permitted to make a few extracts the ground. from a letter iust received by a member of an elegant repast. A grand display ot lire-works will be made our railroad committee from one of the of at night. Mrs. A.

P. Mitchell and her son James are Jacob Weidman, Pleasant Valley, has a very good assortment ot all kinds of fruit trees and all in first-class condition. Grape vines, rhubarb, etc. 12 Plain and fashionable dressmaking promptly and cheaply done by Mrs. S.

Garrison, at -J. M. Cruson's store, one door west of Har-baugh's harness shop. 24 Dr. J.

D. Keeler, formerly of this place, now of Lincoln, Nebraska, was in town last week and this several days, looking after his property interests here. Besides ice cream Dale Marshall furnish a full line of other refreshments lemonade, milkshakes, all fruits in their Beason, etc. A specialty made of fresh fruit. 19 Mrs.

Dugan's Sunday school class invite the public to attend a social at her residence this evening. All the delicacies of the season In abundance, and a nice sociable time besides. Those hats sold at the Backet for 4 (four) Bring along your well tilled baskets. ficers of the Omaha, Kansas Central Galveston railroad. The information is of a highly interesting character.

The building now in Chattanooga, Tennessee, where they joined Mr. Mitchell last week. Mr. Mitchell Come one, come all. writes us that the crops in that region are ot this great line, now assured, will be ot in fine this year.

He also mentions the efforts Geo. w. Heeler, M. W. Hallock, Com.

Geo. E. Lot, There will be a platform dance in the estimable vilue to the farmers through has believed that the exceptionally brilliant author of "A Brother to Dragons" had finished her career as a writer. A recent paragraph in the daily papers announced the fact that Mrs. Kives-Chanler was hard at work upon a new novel des being made in that place to close the saloons whoso territory it passes.

The letter says: on Sundays. grove in the evening, to commence when the speaking is over. "A telegram from the president at New York yesterday called Mr. A. T.

Butler to that city to sign the contract for the con As will be seen by the city directory Bev H. Hartman will preach in this place struction of the entire line. He was in Colo tined to arouse the entire literary every Sunday evening. Every other Sunday In Alley's Sunday Sebool Picnic drove. rado and we wired him from here the good news.

He is now on his way to New York morning he preaches at Ijong lirove (twelve miles northwest of Lincoln, in Battle Creek to close the contract As soon as this is done world by its artistic merit and bold originality. There have been many conjectures advanced as to The Spilman Valley Sunday School Asso township), alternating with morning services the elections will be called and dirt throwing cents each are not sold at a loss. We realize at Minneapolis. ciation will hold its annual picnic in N. B.

Alley's grove on Saturday, July 25, the pro a rational profit on them. We have hats will begin at the earliest possible moment The road will be pushed as fast as money the probable source through which the new novel would be given to the gram to begin at 10 o'clock a. sharp. It is absolutely necessary for us sometimes which sell for more, but our profits are cor-irespondingly small. 20 and men will do it a.

m. Opening hymn, "All nan tne to abbreviate the correspondence which comes to our office. When it is possible, we power of Jesus' name." In a week or so I will be able to say more than I can today to your people as to who is print all communications in full, and never behind and backing this great national enter discriminate in this respect against them. Lincoln Uenter has organized a mining and prospecting company, to find out what underlies their city. We can tell them: The same vein of salt that is making Hutch public.

Notwithstanding the high, prices which Mrs. Chanler demands for her manuscripts, it was known that many publishers were in the field in competition for her latest Invocation by itav. Liairo. Address of welcome by Bev. McAdams.

Talk to the children, by Bev. Cannon. "Duty of parents." An address by Bev. prise." 4 In fact, editorial and other matter is cut We are informed that Eagle township's down far more often. inson, Lyons, Kingman and other towns petition tor calling the election to vote bonds Schuerman.

thriving Gazette. I hereby certify that Dr. A. Bupin, 106 has not been sent in. Should the people of Closing hymn, "God be with you till we East 6th Topeka, Kansas, cured me of work.

While many rumors were afloat, the Cosmopolitan Magazine meet again." that township want this road we would sug gest that they be up and doing, as the com chronic erysipelas and dropsy by his skillful All Sunday schools in tbe surrounding had quietly secured It and placed pany seems determined to go only where they treatment, and therefore I can recommend English Spavin Liniment removes all hard soft or calloused lumps and blemishes from horses, blood spavin, curbs, splint, ringbone, sweeny, stifles, sprains, sore and swollen country invited to be piesent, and each given twenty minutes on the program, to be used it in the hands of a famous artist in are wanted, as will be seen in changing the line from Garden to Lake township. Attica him to the public as a good and reliable Mrs. Mary A. Brockelman, Col as they may choose. Paris for illustration.

It is an throat, coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of (Harper Co.) Advocate. bert, county, Kansas. 27-1 Two martial bands will be in attendance. By order of committee.

Mrs. F. Browk. While the trees in the court house park one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful blemish cure ever known.

8old by B. F. 'Bryant, Lincoln, Kansas. 9-ly "The Denmark Store." nounced now that the first chapters will appear in the August number of the Cosmopolitan, and that in the estimation of critics who are most competent to judge, this last Denmark, Lincoln Kansas. I have have been admirably cared for in other particulars, they need proper pruning very much, and should be looked after in this respect at once.

We hope that a common the pleasure ot recommending my store to the people of this part of the county. I Notice. Lincoln, June 1, 1891. I have left at the express office in Lincoln Cook Stoves, Chairs, Tables. tree-butcher will not be entrusted with the story will oe the most finished, as carry a good stock of first-class groceries es job, but someone who is competent.

well as interesting, product ot tnis Ouickmeal Gasoline a copy or tne Keport oi me oiaie uoara oi pecially, at reasonable prices. I pay for eggs and butter the highest prices the market will allow; but I do not pretend to pay higher and Agriculture to be delivered to the secretary Mr. and Mrs. Clark have returned to Lin versatile southern pen. The story of each Alliance in the county.

They are intended for the use of the public and it is my coln and gone to housekeeping. Saturday evening last the irrepressible small boy and tinpan were on hand, but their devotions Stoves, Screen Wire, General Hardware. 26 Smith Browning, let yourself pay the difference by charging a higher price for the goods you buy or by giving you poor weight For instance, when is likely to bo the literary sensa tion of the year. Its publication in the Cosmopolitan is a guarantee that it will contain nothing of the desire that parties getting them of tbe secretaries to read promptly return them when 1 sell lb lbs. granulated sugar tor $1, you get read, so they can be had by others, nave it and no less; the same in other goods.

1 ou were interrupted by the 1. O. O. c. band, which marched from the hall to Mr.

and Mrs. Clark's residence and rendered choice and appropriate music in the presenco of the bride and groom and a large party of congratulating friends. After the concert the will always be treated in tbe most honest also left at the same place several copies of the last Beport of the State Bailroad Commissioners to be distributed the same way. kind that excited criticism in Amelie Kives earlier productions. All Beacon subscriptions to parties outside of this and adjoining counties will from this date on be sent for cash in advance only, and At the rate of $1.00 (one dollar) per vear.

way. I do not believe in offering fancy prices and then disappointing mv customers. There are not enough to go around, but it is Evervbodv who wants snuare. honest dealiner BOI11T. the best I can do.

Bospecttully, band boys were ordered up to Mar and does not expect to get goods below cost A. N. Whittinoton. Opplinger. To F.

Opplinger and wife, of shall's by the genial Doctor and exhausted AH delinquent subscriptions outside of this and adjoining counties must be settled on or -before August 1, or the same will be enterod are cordially invited. Kespecttuiiy, 26-3 H. Kreiser. Indiana township, July 1, 1891, a boy. on our list of unpaid bills and measures tak themselves and the resources of that popular firm.

Mr. and Mrs. Clark will reside in Lincoln permanently. Abbott. To E.

Abbott and wile, ot Unclaimed Letters. for immediate collection after that date. coln, July 1, 1891, a boy. To Rent. The following is the list of letters re subscribers and those sending The Beacon abroad will please take notice.

26-6 Tuesday evening, June 23, at the home of maining uncalled for in the post-office at Eighty acres excellent wheat land. Good Lincoln, Kansas, tor the ween ending the bride daughter, Mrs. h. V. Slaughter, at 610 Park street, by Bev.

Wm. Foulkes, Clark Last evening at terms to responsible parties. Call on or ad W. H. Cowan, well known to many of the June 20, 1891 9 o'clock at the residence of the bride's dress.

John 0. Baird. Vesper, Kansas. 27-1 Mrs. E.

Weirbach was married to Dr. S. M. people of this county, as a collector and gen Anderson, H. P.

Elliot, Mr. Charles. Davis, J. B. ral agent for the Chicago Lumber Co, Clark.

Both parties live in Lincoln, where the Doctor is a successful practitioner. The Notice. auicided by shooting with a pistol, about June 10, at Akron, Ohio. We learn this For the week ending June 27: bridal couple are off on a tour. On Tuesday morning at Sacred Heart Church, Hallum, J.

H. Vance, Miss Viola from letters and papers received by L. All work, such as guns and revolvers, If the above letters are not called for in in the presence of a large concourse of friends Griswold this place, who was personally taken to my shop in Lincoln for repairs are thirty davi they will be sent to the dead let at W. H. Hewes, Beverly, and can be bad by acquainted with Mr.

Cowan for many years, both being natives of Whitehall, New York. ter office at Washington, D. C. When call paying charges to the holder. daughter, Mrs.

E. D. Slaughter, 610 Park street occurred the marriage of Dr. S. M.

Clark and Mrs. Elizabeth Weirbach, Bev. Wm. Foulkes, of the Presbyterian church, officiating. The groom was dressed in the conventional Prince Albert 'suit and the bride was tastefully attired In a lilao Fialln Francaise with lilao lace.

Both Dr. and Mrs. Clark are of Lincoln, Kansas, where the Doctor enjoys a good practice. They left on the midnight U. P.

train for an extensive trip, before they return to their home. SatVia Daily Republican, June 24, 1891. of both bride and groom, Father Maurer joined in marriage Miss Laura Van Trine and Mr. Fred Paul. Nuptial high mass was celebrated after the ceremony.

The bridal couple were attended by Will Johannes and Mr. Cowan was suffering from the effects of 27-2 W. E. Hewes. ing for these please mention tnat tney are an attack of the grip, which seems to have advertised.

C. M. Heaton. Postmaster. d.

Foi aomewbat disordered his mind, as he imag hied he was shadowed by detectives. His ac Miss Lucv Ludes. The altar was profusely Wall Paper. decorated with flowers. The many friends of My residence property on South Fourth -counts were found to correct and no possible reason can be imagined for his Wall caper at J.

D. Sherrick't Drug Store. street iSnauire of or address the happy couple wish them a long and 12 21 B. W. Smith.

happy life. Salina Journal. outriding except temporary insanity..