The Daily Wamegan from Wamego, Kansas • 3

The parade of Baird's' brass band up Published April 16, 1898. Tho DaiyrWamegayf Baird Minstrel THE PUBLIC'S LITTLE FAVORITE, -Lenore K. Murray! HOUSE 1 MondaXrA6HlT6th '88 wn it.1 known; Jsuch' people on their Pay Stage People. This A Great Night of Fun Come and see MONDAY, Reserved Seats at P. Gallery, Night of the Early Vegetables They' have 31 Roll, and ca'rf 28 will be Baird's Minstrels, April 16th.

O. Book Store, 75 ets. Show 50 cts. SEED, AND POTATOES. Radishes, Lettuce, Onions and Asparagus, DAILY, AT FISGHERBROS.

Johnson Cotton! GROCERS. KINDS OF- GRASJ SEED, MILLET -ALL arden and At Topeka 304 Kansas Avenue, on Lincoln jivenue to-dayfIt rioon was as a rich ireatlf any of our people bud ny misgivings as to theHoneW the troupe, they werefully satisfied as to the excellency thereof when thev ap- peared, twenty-five strong, under stove pipe tiles to-day at noon. Their renditions were C. L. 8.ci The Circle met at the home of Miss Nellie Leach Fridav, April 13.

with a good attendance. The meeting opened with roll call and quotations upon "Birds" lessor followed, "conslstr ing of 'questions oi) Hatfield's (Physiology and Hygiene," ''Walker's plan of Salvation," Reading from Washington Irying's "Women of American History," Localities Referred to in "American History" "Botany," the "World of To-day," and "Miscellaneous Questions." Also questions on "Scan dinavian Literature," "Seeds and how they" Travel," and "Our Public. School System," were read and discussed. A select reading by Mrs. Mary Browne followed, entitled "Gradation" by J.

G. Holland Business being attended to the. Cir cle adjourned to tneet in one week at the home of Mrs. Lillian Pierce. ID.

J- W. Questions on "Literature of Far East," to be answered bv Clio Class Friday, April 20, is said of Prof. Max Muller and his lecture on "The Migration of Fables? For what Is the title "Pankatantra" used In what point of view did Hindu fables become a valuable accession to real knowledge? What is said of the famous "Book full of In what peculiarity is Hindu fiction general. characterized? What is mentioned as an example of the Interweaving of the literary history of India with that of Persia? What is said of "The Arabian The names of what Hindu authors are famous in Hindu literature? What is one of the oldest Sanskrit dramas a3 yet known to English scholars? What of popularity of this drama? What is said of the nine illustrious men ot genius who adorned the king's court? L. B.

P. A Letter Front John Prunty. Kansas City. April 0, 1888. 'Mr.

E. A. Welltr: Dear Sir. and Friend. I am located at Kansas City.

The number of my residence is 810 North Fifth street, Kansas City, Kas. I am foreman of the Wyandotte Lumber Co. I have a nice position, and am working for a No. 1 Arm. The names of the proprietors are Grist Garrett; the latter from Leavenworth They have the largest yard in the city, and at Leavenworth also.

Kansas City lias grown immensely since I last saw It, three years ago. I was over the city on their cable line and will say that the city is tea times as large as anyone would think It was. am at River View, and can see a good deal of the city. It is safe to say that the city is nearly ten miles by five miles, counting all of their adultlous We are having a lively trade'in lum ber. My goods arrived on Saturday from Lucas, and Hook for my wile on the 6 o'clock train Tuesday, Apiil 10.

I happened to find a house close to my work, which I like very much. My rent will be $12 per month. We ara having some rain 1 again. The mud is terrible here when it rains very much. I will close, requesting you to send the Agriculturist to my address, 810 North Fifth street, Kansas City, Kansas, and oblige, Yours most John Pkunty.

PILES! IMLF.SI PILES! Dr. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment is the only Miie cine lor Ijlind, Bleeding or lirlun I'iies evet discovered It never lails litems old ihionic case? of lonir sianiliinj. iiicln Maysville, Hays: Williams' Indian Ointment cuied me alii-r ytMi.ol Mitlei ing." Jinige savs: "I have toiinil bvcxpeiience that Dr. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment gives imimxhnte and permanent relief." We have hundreds of such testimonials. Da notbuller an instant, longer.

Sold at, per box, or mailed on receipt of price by F. L. Lyman Co For anything in the florist liue we advise the 'refuting of orders to Paul M. Piersoii of Topeka, Kansas, (succesHors to Bristol sistors), whetlv er for flowers, funeral designs, seeds or plants. They can supply you and are reliable.

Mr. C. W. Batteli. a traveiinif man representing Vlessrs.

S. Collins' Son printing Ink, New York, after suffering intensely for two or three days with lameness of the shoulders and back, completely cured It with two applications of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It euros namiess and rheumatism wheiralHother treatment fails. Guaranteed' and said by J. M.

Boys. Hulrd'k Minstrels. The performance last night was greeted uy a full house and proved to be the best minstrel show ever In this city. Tho Jokes and nctln were of high order and heartily entertaining ami enjoyable. A large number ladies were present, ami the opera or theater would not have been tv more fitting plane.

The songs and music were worth twice the admission feu. This company will; perform again tonight with mi entire change of programme. A matinee will be given to-marrow' afternoon at 2 o'clock for the school children. New Orleans Picayune. Address, DOWNS ELEVATOR SEED CO 14 An ordinance pifivtdirtg for the Im proveraent of Lincoln between fth councilman of the cilv of Wameeo.

Kansas Section 1. That the squares and areas formed by the' crossing of Lin coin avenue and seventh (7) and eighth (8) streets, shall be improved by the construction of suitable foot walks, curbing, guttering and macadamizing, orflagemg. Seo. 2. That Lincoln avenue between seventh and eighth streets, shall be made to conform to the established grade of Lincoln avenue.

i I' Sec. 8. That curbing and guttering shall be constructed on both sides of Lincoln avenue between seventh and eighth streets, in conformity with the established grade of the avenue at that point. The outside of curbstone shall be twelve feet from Lincoln avenue line, and shall be not less than five inches thick, and an average width of sixteen inches, and shall be jointed square at least ten (10) inches. The gutter (or pitch) stone shall be twelve inches wide, and not less than six inches thick, and to be set nine inches below the top of the curbstone, and have square edges, and tooth-axe finished on surface; curbstone to, be tooth-axe finished also, i i The paving out fron) guttet stone to be of range rock of an average depth of eight (8) inches, to be set in solid, and well pounded down, and the seams well filled with fine dirt or sand, and shall be 3 ft.

0 inches wide out from gutter stone. Sec. 4. That all the stone to be used shall be of the best quality, of coarse grained limestone or cotton rock no seamer stone to be used. Sec.

5. The said curbing and guttering, as provided in the foregoing sections, shall be constructed by, the owners of the land or lot abutting thereon, and in case of a failure of said owners, the same shall be con structed by the city, as provided and set forth in Ordinance No. 60 of said city, including the certifying the cost of the same to the county clerk as tax against the lots as provided in the ordinance aforesaid. Passed the council Apiil 14, 1888. Approved April 14, 1888.

D. V. Spragce, Mayor J. A Butts, City Clerk. City Connicl.

Wamego, Kas. April 14, 1888. Council met pursuant io with the mayor in the chair; councilmen present: Jas. Saunders, J. D.

Ilammaker.N. II. Voge and D. C. Carl; and City Clerk J.

A. Butts. Muutes of previous meeting read and approved. N. Matthews was appointed third member pf cemetery committee.

Petition of citizens, In reference to sanitary conditions of city, received, and on motion referred to Board nf Health committee, with instructions to look after the same. Bond of Street Commissioner David Hutzel, presented council, and approved. Milt. J. Slaybaugh was appointed and confirmed ass't marshal.

On motion of J. D. Ham maker, attorney was instructed to draw ordinance, amending ordinance No. 53, Sec. 2, so as to incieasepay of marshal from 82 to 85 for making arrests with or without warrant.

Ordinance No. 108, providing for the Improvement of Lincoln avenue be tween 7th and 8th streets, as prepared by city attorney, was read and adopted by sections and as a whole. Council-men voting aye-Voge, Matthews, Carl, Hammaker and Sanders. The following bills were i Burno, for removal of 8 Athey and repairing street grounds and fences 831 00 Fee, for drawing ordinance iol08 00 On motion adjourned to meot next regular meeting in Mav. EXCURSION RATES.

rim Union Pacific Rly. will soil ex-curs-oil tickets for one and one-half fare tor round trip upon certificate plan on account of tue following met t-uigN, Viz: Kansas District Medical Society, Saliua, April linh. Congressional I'rohiolUoii Convention, Btdoit, April 24lh. Kansas Medical Society, Topeka, Any 1st. Kansas Pharmaceutical Association, Abilene, May ()th.

Grand Lodge Kniehts of Honor, Marion, April lUh.i F.S. IIaaoke, Agent, Wamego. Urate Up. Von are feelmc vour ap-tietite Is poor, you are bothered with Headache, vou are lldgetty, nervous yeiieiiilly out of sorts, and want to i.i ace Ilrace up. but not with stlm.

spiiiif medicines, or bitters winch luive tor their Msis very cheap iind whisky, and which stimulate vou I lor ho hour, ami then leaves you in worse condition than hpfore. What you want is (in altetative that will puri-'v vo'ir I'lond, start hoalthy action of I.i ver and KiUnevs, restoi your vitality md Kive it-newed health and strength iicli a medicuiH you will llnd in Kh'i'Jrloi Hitter, und only no cents a liotile at J. M( Hovs' Di i(i! isiuie. Spring Medicine. The necessity of sprinjr mediciim lsitlmoBt universally admitted.

And lui superiority of Hood's Sarsapu tliil.i.l'or this purpoBH buconu-s mo'-e I ml mora widely known every, yf ir. Tluit power to purify tho liloon, and those of strpiiKth nod Health which the system craven, und to which it Ihho HUHcupiible at this stfiison are possessed hy IIiIk peculiar medicine in a pre-einlnuiit degree. pimples, bolls or any humor, biliousness, hondaohe, ciitanh, any dlswaeBor nflVctlouH caust'd or promoted hy Impure blood or iovv mine or the system, are cured by Hood's SiiiHiipuriUii. Try the peculiar medicine, WAME80, KA.NSAsl.AAIUI.rf i6, 1 -t .1886, Th Weather The following is the weather report for the past 24 hours, as recorded at M. L.

Stone's drug storei ZZZlJi 9 P.M. 7 a.m. 2 P.M. 68 50 85 FIRST NATIONAL! BANK OF WAMEGO, AwV $75,000 Rotters, Pres. Robt Scott, Cashier.

Prunty, V. I A Cox, As't Cash DIRECTORS: Rojen, Prunty. Brow ue Smith, Smith, HEShortt, Kmbley Rnbt Scott, Baker Vour Banking Business Solicited Baird's minstrels took, the town by storm to-day at nooav iTs vv Those trombone solos by Baird's band boys were immense. Have you seen those new styles in ladies' vest chains at W. S.

Lydeck-ers'f C. H. Nagle, postmaster at Belvue was in town on Saturday "looking for" the Associated Press agent. It is rumored that Lew Benedict and D. Los Clark, two of Baird's men, are aged respectively 85 and 87 years.

That remarkable new novel, ''For Her Daily Biead," can be found at P. O. Book Store. 25 els. to W.

S. Ly decker has just received a large sfck of clocks, and any one now wishing one would do well to call soon. lit TOu don't find what you Want hi the shoe line at other stores, come to oir's. Better still, come to our's first. 8pl8d2t Wit WlLFOHPi I Whooping Cough may be kept under OJmplete control and all danger avoided by frequent doses of Cliamberlain's Cough remedy.

No better, treatment can be prescribed lor it; Sold by M. Boys. J. R. Keene, W.

A. Sautter, and E. A. Oakley, of the Baird were among our callers These gen. tlemen know a good thing when they see it, and pronounce this one of the best equipped offices they have seen in the west.

Our band is making good progress and their playing Saturday night was the test they have done for a long time. Amos Jenkins, the leader, is a hard worker, and he is assisted in ev ery possible way by the boys. Wameeo has a band that will compare favor ably with any in the state. This part of the county will be sup plied with flags and fireworks judging from the amount received a if. Bjok Store.

tb A wise man in a crowded street win-neth his way with gentleness. That is the way J. Wilford is working his way to prosperity. He does not blow a great deal, but he knows how to genlty drop the prices and gently raise the quality in boots and shoes. api0d2twlt The dance of the band boys Saturday evening was one of the best the boys have given.

The hall was crowded, and a good time was had. These dances have become very popular and we are pleased to know that the boys are laying up a nice littla sum of the naed-fulfor a rainy day. Our Mr. Murdock was delighted yesterday to meet his old friend, E. who is with Baird's Minstrels, and the evening was spent by them in talking over old 'times in California, British Columbia, and other parts of the west where they have traveled.

liaird's Minstrels arrived yeaterday and are quartered at the Merrltt House. The register shows the fol lowing names as members of the company I. W. Baird," Baud, John Mack, Charles Goodyear, Lew, Benedict, Major Gorman, James Un'en. Ellsworth Cook, Al.

Byron Leech. John Dillon. Hank Dillon, V. S. Pollard, W.E.

Smith, Horace ltushby, J5. A. Oakley, Mat. Elder, D. W.

Clark, O. W. Murray, Sam Lee, W. A. Sautter, J.

R. Keene, Frank Percy, Charles llolton, B. Ilickey. a Tin Sotmi.iMs. L.

M. Marlli), it prominent Iowa ru.ilro.id niuii and Sup-erlutendeivtW the St. Moines Northern R. says: "On my return from a recent trip south, where tho water was very Impure, 1 wasaltacked wit a violent case of cholera morbus. Having heard a great dual of Chamberlains Colic Cholera and tDlarrhu'H remedy.

I concluded to try it, and with the most bwnellclal results; within six hours I was completely cured." No well regulated household should ever he without a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy Sold by M. Boys. Go and buy pair ot good, strong boots at McSpadden's Bonanza Shoe Store that your ieet may be thoroughly protected from the pavement Htter the city election you kickers. Her- CASKKT OP LAI UEI-S i Chariton (Iowa) Patriot: Mis? Murray's readings were well rendered, showing marked dramatic tnleiit and a finely cultivated voice, Topeka Daily Capital: Her girlish, unaffected manner is. irresistible, and her voice magnificent.

"I liiosL respectfully recommend to all local managers to extend every courtesy to this charming and brilliant young lady." Matt Irvine, Piopru lor and Manager of Irvine's Opera Housr, Le'a Summit, Mo. Glasgow (Mo.) Central Missouri-an: Her rendition of "The Gladiator," holds one spell bound, as if a living witness to an actual contest In the arena. Miss Murray wears the bright diame'er of success, in a very unan sumijig and becoming manner, which makes her nil the more attractive. Cheykne (Wyominvt) Daily Sun: The celebrated young reader. Miss Lenore K.Murray, assisted by fcoose talent, gave an entertainment at the opera house last evening.

Miss Murray Is by far the best elocutionist who has ever appeared at Cheyene, and we promise her an overflowing house should she ever visit us again. Bedford (Iowa) Daily Times: Miss Murray will undoubtedly make a record in the theatrical world as one of the most attractive stars. It has been truly said of her that, she holds ihu keys to the uates of tears and the r-luU of Lughler. Denver (Colo.) Daily Molntai-News: Miss Murray, Iowa's talenlel young elocutionist, read at the old Unity church last evening under the auspices of the W. C.

T. U. Everyone who heard her was delighted. She has fi-w equals and no superiors. Enoch Arlen is alone worth the price of admission Pueblo (Colo.) Daily Chuftaik: A large and fashionable audience greeted Iowa's artistic young reader at.

the High Street Baptist church List evening. Miss Murray has an easy, graceful stage presence; is a petite little lndy of the blonde type of beauty, and is the possessor ot a voice of remarkable sweetness and The uudlei.ee was delighted, as was attested by the hearty applnuse that greeted her every appwarance. Beatrice (Neb.) Daily Democrat: Miss Murray read at tho opera house last evening under the auspices of Hose Co. No. 1.

She is young, beautiful and talented, and made a warm place in the hearts of the people of Beatrice. St. Jok (Mo.) Daily Gazette: Miss Murray read to a packed house under the auspices of the Y. M. A lasi evening, and proved herself to be an elocutionist of the highest order.

She has been aptly termed "the Public's Little Favorite." From a private letter to the presi dent of the Y. M. C. Leadville, "1 consider Miss Murray the best reader 1 ever heard. She will not disappoint you As an elocutionist she is destined to be a star among stars in the firmament of eloquence, and as a lady she is the very essence of culture, beauty and refinement." Rev.

Robert Cameron, poslor of First Baptist church, Dun- vjr, Colo. stuart (Iowa) Locomotive: Wc cmiiui retrain from tspeci.Miy men tioning the fidelity, tender ilhos, and simple, unaffected gnicn with which she presented "Enoch Arden," and the tragic recital of "Sister and where tiie great power of voice impas sionate force gave truthful expression to tho violent and impetuous emotions ot the author. our large stocK or Arctics wi-at we had left them hav been shipped back to Manitoba, and a car load of spiMiir shoes have been unloaded ni our front doors cheaper than Adams' foot eear. At the Bonanza Shoe Store, FOIt DYSPEPSIA and Liver onCo plaint, you have aprlnled guarantee tl everv not tie oriiiioni viianzer. ever fails to cure.

For sale by Monu Cash for Ecrs. Fischer linos. ooooooo V1 at Ara Thess Some call them the mar glial calls them "COME AUlNOS." name suits us If the make; YOU COME ALONG and trade with us; wu call them 0-pinions. Soo I Nut oplutom of lh preM, but pi-auxin opluloun vi prim mem ou your Booi-e, Oplulou of llio nliltnuthmpUt J. Wlllord hot) cover A multitiiilo ol oliian, Tho leivonor'i opinion U107 give good undr The AlluUlor oplulou Wllford'i boot) are pr led Ion to koIom.

Ilnht'i oplulou UftV tnJunt Ilnnt-l-fiil. Mothor iiy: ou't wear them out on my 'j-'fttlior uny.i: nil 10 Sparki." rvnpiiuiiunua iik inmu uccauso niey won 1,1.111 ItliLlna. Ilomoornw like thorn because they are goad for a iieuoiici lorni, O.o trlivl wllKmnko vu (if tho eouoriil nnlnln Unit Wlllbrd'i! JiooU iiud SIidu walk ovur ovory WILFOUO. Exclusive Shoe Store, East Side Lin coin Avenue, Wamt'ifo, Has, BUZARD -DEALERS IN- Fresh Meat, Poultry, Fish and me Meats Delivered to any part of the City. FREE OF CHARGE, Cash Paid for Hides and Poultry.

Your Patronage Solicited. Field Seeds, Seed House, IWili-iA, KANSAS. BROTHERS, Lincoln Avenue, Wamego, Kas. McSpudden. line.

"Reduction in Boots auu T. D. MILLS. CALL AND SEE. TFuyette When you want anything in the Boot and Shoe MY PRICES TALK.

GREAT SACRIFICE. I will make a Great Shoes. I must lower my Qtock. Don't 1 forget that I keep the -WALKER BOOT. that SPRAGUE ALL Ha moved into tlio Hammaker Building, and linn added largely to iiu.

stock, and that ho now lias a iirst-class line of Call and sue liim in liia new quartors. If yow ivaiit to ISny or Sell Anytliiiigj try an adv. in the IPaily.