The Daily Wamegan from Wamego, Kansas • 3

We Have Just Received Our" ANNOUACEMEAT. Dear Editor: Please say to your readers that The Daily Wamegan FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF, WAMEGO, KANSAS. The peculiar worm that has bees working In the persely latefy now drilling into the ground. Wliat they are, when will we see them again, and in what form will they come to us, we would like to know. Will som? one be kind enough to give their history through the columns of the Wamegan.

FALL STOCK Boots and Shoes J- -Consisting of Ladies' French Kid, AMERICAN KID AND GOAT. Also a line of Misses' and Children's drain, in Tip and Plain Toe. Men's Fine and Coarse Boots jjj We bought them of a Boston Manufacturer for CASH, and will sell at prices that cannot be duplicated elsewhere. We invite you to call and inspect our stock' before making' your purchases. NEW YORK STORE.

Grocery Dish. House. ESTABLISHED IN IRAQ Fancy and Staple Groceries, Glass and I am a candidate for the office of Register of Deeds, subjeotto the decision of the Bopul-lican County Convention. Very Respectfully, S. St.

Johk. We are requested to announce C. Baker as a oandidate tor tno oinoe or uoumj- Treasurer at the ooming eleolion, aubjeot to the will of the Republican county convention- LOCAL. A St. George Tragedy A Farmer's Awful Mistake A Thirteen-year-old Girl Taken for a Dog and Shot Dead.

A horrible accident occurred last night on Jim Berry's place, three miles west of St. George, on the Manhattan road. Hiram Hush, engaged as a farm hand, looked out about 11 o'clock, and saw a dark object in the yard, which he supposed to be a meat-stealing dog. He fired at the object with fatal aim. Instead of a dog it was Ella Lunny, a girl of about 13 years.

Mrs. Lunny, her mother, is a widow lady, and a near relative of Mr. Berry, who was keeping house for him. This is a shocking affair, and should be a lesson to all to be more careful about the use of fire arms. Lee Moore droye home Sunday.

C. W. Brown went yesterday. to Manhattan Miss Agnes Regnier is visiting her brother, Emel. Mrs.

Wm. Boyd and 'son Ed took in Topeka, Saturday. Miss Delia Betts had friends to en tertain over Sunday. Miss Randa McSpadden went to Manhattan Saturday. The election Saturday resulted in a vote of 146 to 28 against the bonus.

Master Ed Chapman returned yester day from Ft. Scott to once more take up his home with his auntie, Mrs, Emel Regnier. A dispatch this morning announces the safe arrival of D. V. Sprague on American shore.

We may expect him home in a day or two. Mr, Ed Corel drove the span of creams" over from Alma Saturday and took Miss Etta Weaver, who has been visiting the past two wertis with Mrs. T. C. Stanley, home again.

The ladies of the Presbyterian con gregation are earnestly requested to meet at the parsonage to-morrow (Tuesday) at 2 o'clock to arrange for the entertainment at Mr. Stone's, the evening of the. 30th. Henry Hesse, of the Old Reliable Pioneer Store, has presented this office with a bunch of ornamental fans. Our lady composiiurs think a craat deal of them and though they do not have much time to work a fan while setting type, they love to see a number them laying on the case, as they remind them of a cooling breeze.

Our citizens showed their plucky side Saturday by gracefully swallow ing a bitter dose of coai-hule remedv. They had their little fun. arfd tlieyaie willing to pay for it, and are anxious to dispose of the matter in such a ay that thsy will not be reminded of it eyery few months by those little cou pons. The Presbyterian desk is now orna- mealed with the best bound and mott convenient Bible to bo found in the? regions. The old version and the new are arranged In parallel columis This book came through the thought ul nsency or Mis3 Laura Blackleslee, and kind liberality of frionds of the church and in the church.

All things considered, perhaps It was not a misfortune the park enterprise was tucked on lo the bond pionoaition Possibly the city would have voted lo refund the coalhole nnn sewer In debtedness if permitted to vote en that part of the proposition alone, hut as it is this indebtedness will not hang over the city but will be wiped out with one heroic dose of taxation the coming year, and the city's credit will be pretterved for future use to the ex' tent of $5,000. PAT AS WE GO. 1 The' wise policy of "pay us you re- coived a hearty (indorsement at our city election last Saturday. While there were apparently three influ ences that conspired to defeat the bond proposition, it was evident that there was rather a willingness lo Increase our tax levy even to twenty-two mills and liquidate our existing city debt rather than to increase the debt and put off pay day and pay interest on the snmo. The result of Saturday's elec tion was a bright omen of return ing to the cash basis of doing business, and as "pay n8 you go" was said by our voters to our city fathers, now let the only true basis of business be carried out In nil the business deal lugs of the voters, and let it be the be ginning of a better business principle in our community.

Queensware, Salt, Seeds, Oils and Gasoline. THE OLD RELIABLE, O. N. BAKEE. The Weather The fo'lowing is the weather report for the past 24 hours, as recorded at M.

L. Stone's drug store: 0 P.M. 7 a.m. 2 P. m.

74" 68s SO Time Ta1lc. V. I. R. K.

Tratiu leave Wamego followi: WK3TWAED. Old Stylo. New Style-No. 201, 'loloraoo Kx 1.67 p. 13 6T No, 208.

Padfte -3-(6 a. 3 No! 206, K. 0. Aoo. ..9.15 21 15 KABTWABD.

No. 202, Eastern- p. 26 No. 204. Atlantic 1 No! 206.K.C.

iWamego Acc5.20 a. 6 iO T. Haaok. AgenV CITT DIKECTOETt Mayor. jiHfwAV.

D. M. Reynolds City Mtoraej myMarBnaliaud Street Com. isSKlTZZZ Health Officer. Nathan Matthews Icoanoilmen Johnson touneumen Strlzneb.

SBBtate'Fish'Commiss 'Residence In city. POTTAWATOMIE COUNTY OFFICERS. Smith Treasurer IMmmeriuu Campbell, Register Probata Judge Clerk Dtst Court Surveyor Supt. Pub. IuBtruotion Sheriff Huffman.

.1 Hoitutler. Alwrd. (J Wheat Crowl. A Moninger Hugh Wamego Coo.mi.sloner. 1.

a QnilmAn. Attorney. Judge of 23rd Judicial whwww Tim. of holding court. First Monday in Febru- avhird Monday in May fourth Monday iu September, State Senator, Codding.

V- RVPr.entatives-49th District. Arnold; Oth.Thos. Seattle. Wamego tail at Society Directory PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. raawK-A-ft vtt Pastor.

MFTHODIST CHURCH. Preaching-services eaKbteTJomi at 11 o'clock, and evening Sabbath schoo meeting Thursday eveuing at 8:00. Everybody is invited to attend. rjjv VPilboh. Pastor ATrfT-nriTT T.AaAhinff MrviC68 6SkCh 8:00 o'clock; Sabbath sobool at 12 lne puB lie will be Sunday at p.

m. a PHITRCH Services each Sunday at iw in'l I pm. Sabbath school at 3 m. night and preaoh.ng service Friday night at. To cJoA- pa8tor.

POST 0. P. Morton, No 38. 0. A.

is now HO. E. Hathaway, Adjutant. WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS No 77 Auxiliary toO Morton Poat No 38 meet a. Mbs.

Asha Mkkbm-. fceoy. J. P. Blaoklkbqb.

Orderly Sergt. J. M. Jknhisqs, Recorder. burring on or before the flot JO pm E.

P. Pabdm. Sectoury. Thursday of each Cwdwick. H.

P. E. P. Pabdbi. Renorder.

WAMEQO LODGE I- O. O. F. No. 80, meots at OMAMtow.

fiflui Friday evening of week Go. W.Wabnrb, js.u. C- F. Blanohabd, R. b.

WAMEdO ENCAMPMENT No. 88, 1. 0.0, F. Meeurodd Fellows' hal. on the first and third Monday of each month at 7:30 p.m.

ni aTr ALL VERITY LODGE NO. 142, KCofSpL. MeeU each Monday night at Boyd's JUI1. VUiting KnlghU welcome A. T.

McMillan. K. of R. and S- FARMERS' ALLIANCE NO. 630, meets at ilally invited to meet wlthus.

H. 0. WOOMJUB, DCO. ahali in 3 8 ciock. ce-nresident.

Hkbman Pi.fsk. hucreta-y. M. J. Falska, Treiisurer.

Wh. Ukidbrkubb. Fin.Sooy. Card. MERRITT HOUhE.

F. M. I'UTTLE, Pbop. First-class In all respects. 12.00 per dav M.

HEI'NOLDS, House, Siicn, Carriage Ornamental Painter Grainer.Paper-huuger, Kalsomluer, Work Guaranteed. Shop over Perkin's Livery Stable. -TTIURKKA trA9 The best $1.00 a day house ou the i U. P. Rly Qood menls ana oiean oeus.

nun -pot. Call. W. II. REGAN, Prop.

F. liODUEUS, Physician and Surguon, Office doors north of Merritt IIouso. Warnoto, Kas- Attorney at Law. Over First National Bank, WAMEQO. PS.

ATTORNEY AT LAW, Pottawatomie County, Dl Wamego, Kau'as. M. J. Jb'ALiBKA, BLACK SMITH, Tlill shop is joit north of the dnpnt; i larg4 End einveifoiit. All kind of plows, wagons, nrnwhoelng and other work prumplit done at munathis Paid up Capital $75,000.

Rogers, Pres. LCPrunty.V.P Robt Scott, Cashier, A Cox, As't Cash DIRECTORS: Rogers. LOPrunty. Browne, Smith, Smith, Shortt, Embley Robt Scott, 0 Baker, four Banking Business Solicited. WAMEGO MAKKKT3 TORAM 1UBKIT.

Wheat, No-2 soft. No. 2. red No. 3 wheat 66-68 60-64 26-30 28-30 20-21 73 II 45 1 36 1 20 1 16 Mixed White Oats Flax VLOCB, BBAK AND Flour Jack Frost (patent) per sack Voges Patent Palmetto -Golden Eagle -Wonderland 1 -Comfort Graham flour, 28 lb saoks Bolted corn meal ShipataffV ton Bran Oorn chop PRODCOS If ARKKT EggByl dot Butter Onions bushel a.

LIVE STOCK HABSET. Shipping Cattle 110 90 60 30 14 00 12 eo 16 00 8 16-20 60-60 75 23 Sutchers cattle 1 6fll Tf Hogj 25 4 6 KANSAS FAIRS. Name. Place. Time.

Douglas! Lawrence. 5-10 Anderson 30 Sept. 2 Hourbon Ft Scott Oct. 4-7 Brown Hiawatha Oct. 4-7 Cheyenne.

Sept. 14-1(1 Cloud Concordia. Aug. SL Sept 3 Coffey Burlington 12 20 Cowley 5 9 Crawford Davis. Ed wards.

Elk Oct. 4-7 City. Sept. 27-20 Sept. 27-80 Howard Sept.

22-24 City Sept. 20 21 Franlin Sept. 27 Oct. Harvey Newton Sept. 20-29 Jefferson Oskaloosa.

20-24 Jewell 27 Lincoln. Sept. 21-24 Linn Mound Sept. 19-23 Llnni Fleasanton. 13-10 Linn Sent.

5-9 Marion Peabodv Sept. 14 lo Mitchell Cawker Sept. 0-0 Montgomery. Independence. 0-19 Uroye.Sept 21-24 Nemaha Sfibatha.

Sept. 20-23 Nemaha. Seneca Sept. 9 Usage Uurlingame. 27 SO Osborne Osborne Sept.

14-17 Ottawa Sent. 13-10 Wab. Wamego seot 0 l) Phillips Pliillipaburg. 27-30 Lyons Oct. 4 7 Kiley Sept.

13-15 Rooks Sept. 27 30 Sept. 13 15 Salina. Sept. 7-9 12 10 Smith Sniith Center.

Sept, 14-17 Sumner Wellington. A ug 80-Sppt 2 Washington. Greenleaf. 21-23 Washington, Washington. 12-10 Bs 2.

rp Cu 0 Cm ct- en 09 2 (35 SB to c- 9 imt It HO" 8 'c d-h a (B CO 0 2 2 2 i 2 a 8 3 3Q a in Ulg ct- OS- 3 03 CO ro P-O P-3 SS to eo 2 2.P KB a- a in si a PB t-t 1 CDs Z. ft CO (6 a a -4 ct- a 3Q-S to tt 1 1 ft rt -3 i etna to era 2 5 a 2 2 4 a y4 CO FAMILY OILCAN. Lauipa are filled direct by THE PCBir without r.ia- fjgfl Ing tha thefllllnstoba adjuotlna; to (Ult holghth ut any X.amp. ThU the taoit practical FAMILY CAN CTr offered to $be pobllo. GOOD IEN0UGH; EVERY FAMILY SHOULD HAVE ONE.

MANUFAOTURSO BY WINFIELD KIANL'FACTUIIINQ COMPANY, NoftropptnitOil on the KloororTtblej No Fuuect tuLeuk or get ltiiocktiojM'n to woxto ContonUorcnUHe Kxploslonii. MoCrkHta lose. tiOBOBforiKouy Air'iltrM. No Kvuixjtuucm-Ataoluuily Hnlo. A Universal Household Necessity.

F0II BALE IN BY Fisher Bothers, J. O. Rogers, Focrg Peck, Elsewhere in these columns will be found the announcement of our young friend, J. S. St.

John, who is a candi date for the office of Register of Deeds. Mr. St. John has been a resident of Pottawatomie county for 23 years, and during the past 13 veai's has lived as an honest, industrious and useftil citi-z -n of township. He is thoroughly acquainted with the county, has a good, level head, and if chosen would doubtless make an efficient offi cer.

Merritt House arrivals: Shick, Crosby, St Louis; Mclntyre, Sullivan, ilageman, Green, A Bicbow, Davis, Dearborn, Frank Davis, Warren, Miller, II Chrow.J Linch, Geo. Carroll. I t. ticotti Miss Maggie Hen-eser, Miss lfillen Henesy, Concordia; A McMillan Frank Lyman. II Battles, City; Smith, Chicago; Creed.

Denver; Ilaight, Ellsworth Ilanges. St Louis St Minton, II Lart, Johnson, J-Iorseford, A Duppree, Kinney, A Vorrln, Tupeka: II Wal ter, Geo. Ilamsley, Manhattan, Kan. As Sol Metty was driving In a fine drove of hos this morning, "Old Van's flog" ran out to head them off as he does the engines as they come into the depot. He succeeded with the hogs bettor than he does with the engines, and turned the lead porker back on the run, driving him up through the Avenue in spite of men and boys on the street.

The Supt. came down with the rocks, but the fun was then over, and the do.qr stool aside with perfect satisfaction and witnessed with pleas ure Sol's endiivors to get the hog back to the drove. WALKING FOR PLEASURE. What Weston, the Pedestrian, Says .1. t2.

Cnm. ftjwul trim. a "In the first place let me say that I have never been a trainer at all. My tbeory is that walking is natural for man, and the more artificial it is made, either by training or methods, the worse. If I had been a short distance walker I might have prepared myself for races in a different way, for in trying to make from one to ten miles in the quickest possible time one must utilize every device consistent with the rules of the sport to develop speed.

In long distance walking it is endurance more than speed that is required, and, therefore, it is advisable to hamper nature with oh few as possible of unusual conditions. When I have boon announced for a long walk, a six days' contest, or a thousand mile walk, or something of that kind, I have for a month or so before it was to begin abstained from all but the simplest, most nutritious food. Never a piece of pie or cake, nothing alcoholic, no tobacco. For these things really add to the work the system has to do. I.

would advise young men who purpose taking a walking vacation and there is no betler way for city men to employ their brief summer outings to adopt the same regimen. In fact, I have often thought it would bo a capital idea to Inaugurate a series of excursions for bauk clerks, lawyers and other men of office occupations on the pedestrian plan. Let a score or so go in a party, taking the train to Albany, say, and then walking by easy stages to the Adirondack and through the mountains. They would return in better health than they ever knew before." "Did you practice to attain familiarity with a special stride, or would you advise such a party of young men to do so!" "No. to both.

I walked naturally. or the best walking the heel and toe formula is bad. It brings an unnecessary strain upon the tendons of the foot and in other ways Is productive of bad results. If a man naturally walks with a short quick stride, let him continue to do so unhesitatingly. Wear light, broad b'-jocs.

The foot should lie flat and extended in the shoe with a close fit across the instep. There should bo plenty of room for the air to go pumping up between the toei with every step. That Is healthful and on a long walk cooling and comfortable. Even on a short walk one should not consent to wear the fashionable shoe that pinches the toes together." "Tho care of the feet must be a matter or prime importance to young as well as experienced pedestrians, is it notP "Decidedlv, and I think I can snow tnattue strain of walking may be endured without annoyance beyond a natural weariness at the end of a day's journey. In tho morning, be fore beginning the tramp, bathe in salt water.

Thero is no need of expensive salt. Ten cents' worth of ordinary matoiinl is good and ample. Wipe dry, and thon batho in whisky or somo other spirits, Repeat this treatment at the close of the dny, and continue it regularly. I don't think there is a hotter remedy for weariness or a better safeguard against trouble. It is a point that cannot be emphasized too strongly to those who contem plate a long tramp, lbs strain comes hoav-lost on the feet, mid tbey should be carefully looked after.

But it is simple to do ao if the treatment I recommend is faithfully attended to. Slctp is a matter that Is likely to give great trouble. Unless a man gets a full and adequate amount of it every night he will break down soon on a walk." Now York Cor. Globe-Eeinocini IttJOY LITE. What, livi' In truly beautiful world WP Natuto gives us rmvirteur of nioimiuiiiH, glens hiiiI ocvhuh.

ami thouHitndsj of melius of enjoj meut. We can clpslro no uinler when In perfect health; but, how often do the majority of people feel like giving It up diehniu'tiMied, diseouraaed and worn out with dlseape, when thero Is no occasion lor this feeling as every sufferer can easily obtain HHtlsfactorv proof, that Green August Flower, will make them free from disease, an when horn. Dyspepsia mid Liver Comp'ulnt are tho direct causes of seventy-five pur cent, of Biich mnlMdleg aa lilllousness Indignation, Sick Ileadaolie, OoBtlve-iitfHB. Nervous Prostration, DizzlneHS of the Head, Palpitation of the llert, and other distressing symptoms, Three doses of August Flower will prove its wonderful effect. Sample bottles 10, cents.

Try It. "1IACKMETACK," a lasting and fragrant perfume. Trice 25 and 0 cents, Tor milo by Ston. Real Estate Broker Insurance Agent andNotary Public. ICNEY TO LOAN At Lov Rates.

Conveyancing executed th neatness and dispatch A few Special Bargains in City and Farm Property, Office, Lincoln xeakly OrrosiTE Meuiiitt House, Wamego. ANOTHER BIG' LOT OF TEA 1 LB BASKETS, 78C. 1 CANISTERS, 55C. Pry Qoodp. GxQQQXiQS, Q'UOQQ-.

waxf Boot KCats, Caps, ILTotlons, Etc. I will keep constantly on hand the above line of Goods of the best quality, and will not be undersold by any one. Call and examine C. W. BITTMANN.