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The Weekly Wamegan from Wamego, Kansas • 4

The Weekly Wamegan from Wamego, Kansas • 4

Location:
Wamego, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Wabaunsee. Robert Daily is helping J. L. Brown The Weekly Wamegan. Some extra bargains in ladies' fine Kangaroo Kid Shoes, at the New York Store.

Out Flowers and Floral Work ray Specialty, on his farm this season. FRIDAY, JULY 19. 1889. -T A TT7 84- The rainfall of last Sunday morning 75 00 86 40 4 56 1 00 490 30 200 200 2 00 1 60 in our burg amounted to two inches. One or two more rains of this kind will Successors to Magill the THE FUTURE OF INDIAN CORN.

It is a fact of considerable impor give us a large corn crop. St Maryt township, money furnished Gaum family Morris, tax warrants not collected Brown Co, goods for court house and poor farm A Coggesball, medical attendance on pauper Shiner, county printing Gibbons, viewer Dalton road Emmons, do do do Kyther, do do do Wilson, chalnman do do John Mhoaes, do do do Archie Gibbons, marker do do Walker, damages do do Howies, const fees in inquest ease Ohas Afetty Richey, Juror fees in Inquest case Chas Afetty Everybody is busy stacking oats. The No. 110 West Eighth Street, TOPEKA, KANSAS, oat crop, however, is not so good as Bncklon's Arnica Salre. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required.

It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. Foi ale by J. M. Boys.

1 60 tance that the United States exported more corn last year than for many years past, although the amount has 1 60 people think; for, in talking to a party of threshers from Pottawatomie coun Immediate Attention to out of Town Orders 10 00 ty, they report the yield of this year been exceeded once or twice, about 5 25 where they have threshed to be only ten years aco. The exports of last 60 from thirty to forty bushels per acre. year show that there is an increasing C. W. Skene, President.

The dance atL ti. Hoppa' on Brown Geo. R. Smith, Secretary. 60 50 mand for this cereal in Europe, and as creek last Saturday night, July 13, was To Impress a plain truth It is not necessary to paint It to the eye by comlo wood outs Suddarth, Juror fees in Inquest case Chas Aletty Arganbright, juror fees in Inquest case Chas Ifetty Chas Troglsch, Juror In Inquest oase Chas Afetty Howies, juror fees in inquest well attended, and a good time whs en- a large portion of that continent is un The Skene Abstract sensational pictures oi any num.

uranmij type if better, if it seoures your confidence. suited to the growth of corn, this To Illustrate: If you are the victim of ma oase Chas Afetty means that the American farmer must laria, and wish to be it tmmtmamu nn tinrfln (if fihnllenherirnr'B Antidote will Jas Barclay, juror fees in inquest WESTMORELAND, KANSAS. supply the demand, a duty which he case Chas Afetty 60 60 60 80 50 infallibly do the work. It may pay you to be- will cheerfully contract to perform, Afilton Rlghtmire, witness fees in inquest case ChaB Afetty Dr Farrow, witness fees In in neye tnn ana get uie meaioine mmuuiuomii Dr. A.

T. Shailenberiter, Rochester, will send it by mail for one dollar. Most Reliable Set of Abstract Books in the County. At the great rans exposition now in progress, which will be visited by 60 STATEMENT OF BILLS MONEY LOANED ON HEAL ESTATE SECURITY. many millions of people, especial ef joyed by all.

Musio was furnished by Mitchell H. R. Oliver, und I. H. Hopps, of the Wabaunsee orchestra.

Henry Schultz and John Walter were the principal callers. Following is the list of guests as near as wo could ascertain: Mr. Luthe? Pierce, Miss Graft and Mrs. Bothwell. Wm.

Mitchell and Miss Burneaux, Wm. Kelsey and Miss Rosa Vollmer, Herman Oliver and Miss Rosa Loewe, and Messrs. Albert Peterson, Ed O'Malley, Samuel Carl, Allen Vollmer, Carl Learner, and the four Mitchell boys, including the oldest brother, who is here on a visit from Nebraska. On the 25th of July occurs the annual school meeting, and a director is to be elected in each district. In addi fort is being made to show the various Allowed by the board of county commission BQTOfnce near Southeast Corner of Court House Square.

60 60 ers of Pottawatomie oounty, Kansas, at the uses to which corn can be put. Con July 1889 session thereof siderable space is being devoted to this purpose. Cora is being served SAY BOYS! Fischer Bros, are still in business. up to the public in every imaginable form, and very many people who are and don't take a back seat for no liv unacquainted with its uses will become quest case Chas Afetty A Jones, witness fees in inquest case Chas iletty Afrs Alta Jones, witness fees in inquest oase Chas Afetty Afiss Clara Prunty, witness fees in inquest oase Chas Afetty Owen Thorp, witness fees in inquest oaso Chas Afetty Wm Flock, witness fees in inquest case Chas Afetty Chas Fleck, witness fees In inquest case Chas Aletty 8 Hoover, witness fees in Inquest case Chas Afetty Jos Peck, witness fees in inquest case Chas Afettv 8 Wallace, witness fees in Inquest case Chas Afetty Edward Donnelly, exhuming and re-burying body Chas Afetty Cox, overseeing poor Louisville township A Plerson, balance const fees In case state vs 8hynl, Jas Bursaw, Chas Wilson and Horn Wilson, oonst If ees Hendricks Inquest case Peter Gurtler. juror fees Hendricks inquest oase 50 50 50 60 60 50 10 00 9 00 ing man in the way of neatness, friends of mush and milk, corn bread, cleanliness, promptness and low prices.

on which they make their boasts. Call 8 Desro, jury fee insane case Mary Dunn 1TO Pierce, jury fee insane case Mary Dunn 1 00 WH Walden, jury fee insane case Mary Dunn 1 00 Hobs, jury fee insane case Mary Dunn 1 00 Thos Cosgxove, witness fee insane case Mary Dunn 5 50 8 Baxter, witness fee insane case Mary Dunn 5 50 Wm Devalid, witness fee insane case Mary Dunn 5 50 Dunn, witness fee insane case Mary Dunn 5 50 Thomas, 2 wolf scalps 4 00 John Collins, work and repairs for court house 17 95 Pierce, blank book 2 25 Allen, 2 wolf scalps 4 0U tion to this we must make a tax levy sufficient, to run our schools for the ensuring year, decide the wages to be The result will be that this country will be called upon to exchange more than the usual amount of her surplus and sec theni anyway, it you don buy. paid our teachers, and discuss other corn crop for European gold. matters of importance pertaining to Country produce a specialty. Yours in earnest, FISCHER BROS.

East side Lincoln Avenue. The demand which is beginning to be manifest abroad for American corn 40 09 4 85 the goodof our school. One thing in particular should be done, and that is to levy a sufficient tax so as to be able to pay our teachers with the January promises to be a permanent denland, 1 00 Like tea, coffee and rice, corn will be A Heald, juror fees levy, and by so doing we would have enough left to pay our teachers come a necessity. As this is the most 1 80 2 00 2 00 a oo ricks inquest case Hond-C Hend- A man of good selling ability to rep Landon, 1uror fees important crop in eastern Kansas, the promptly the next year. The July ticks inquest case 100 1 00 1 00 resent us as sales agent in this town, 1 60 Johnson, Juror foe foregoing facts are of special interest 1 60 levy would more than be sufficient to pav the fall term expenses, and the ($200 to $2,000 per year can be made).

rioKS inquest case Address, A Snodgrass, juror fees ricks lnauest case January levy would square up the 1 60 40 00 10 00 8 00 ENERGY WINS. Hansom, juror fees ricks 1 no est case Lolly, jury fee In court state vs Coffee OE Gould, viewer Kelly road Hartwell, do do do Martin Thorpe, do do do Kelly, ohainuman do do TStouffe. do do do Fifleld, marker do do Fedorlck, damages do do Miles Welch, do do do Kelly, do do do Mary Snyder, keeping Mary White John Erickson, keeping Swan Erick-son Sophia Jonoson, keeping Emll Jone-son Johnson, coronor'8 fees Inquest case Wm Foss Immenschuli, const fees inquest case Wm Foss spring accounts. Then our teachers would not have to wait until July of Wan a malt cr A Brown, Philadelphia, Pa. The largest Clothing and merchant Very few men have ever been forced 1 00 1 00 15 00 16 00 each year for their last few months Dr 8 Chilcote, surgical exaraina- ation Hendricks- body Dr Richardson, assistant surgl- Why run a cheap, foreign made' Tin ware, when you can get good, honest, home-made wares for the same money? See if I can't suit you as well or better than the Cheap John dealer in shoddy goods, S.

m. STOYER. Why WILL you buy Tinware made by Second-class tinners when you can secure the same ware manufactured by first class tinners for less money at HAMILTON GO'S. tailoring house in America, salary. Let us once get some ahead, into greatness or success, and very few successful men have not earned their cal examination HomlricVa for our crops are good this year, and UJ tjrover, witness fee Hem 30 00 19 50 19 50 17 80 3.75 we can stand it and then keep ahead exs inquest case 60 50 A Newport story, a "Co-Ed." story, an army story, a Pans Exposition sto 8 A Jones, Jury fee inquest case Wm Cbtts O'Afera, witnes fees Hendricks inquest case Tunis Wyers, witness fees Hendricks inquest case Afary Wyers, witness fees Hendricks Inquest case Frank Afiller, witness fees Hendricks Inquest case Henry Hoover, witnes fees Hend ry, a story of "Two Jacks, a story of 'r tk- (.,...

1 00 1 00 foss Edward Walsh, jury fee Inquestcase Wm Foss JL VI llgLlUJB, StLC BUUiC Ul LUU ULtl tions of Demorest Monthly Magazine Jas Barclay, Jury fee inquest case for August, which makes it just such ricks Innnesr cnan 1 00 1 00 Henry Kytoh a number as evervbodv wants in the ison, witness fees rienarlcks Inquest case 60 50 50 50 50 70 70 4 00 4 00 hot summer months. The articles also Wm Von Volburg, witness fees 1 00 wm FOBS NIcholasHirsh.jury fee inquest case Foss Enoch Weese, jury fee inquest case Wm Foss A McKowen, jury fee Inquestcase Wm Foss Immensohuh, witness fees in- nuest case Wm Foss are of timely interest, including au account of the Paris exposition, giving a view of the whole grounds; "In Central Park," beautifully illustrated in water colors and in black-and-white; Julius Immenschuli, witness fees in Bead this now. as It quest case Wm Foss Suddarth, witness fees Inquest oase Wm Foss The Pleasures and Pains of Amateur The wheel is being lowered for oiling. When erect it is locked in place. may not appear again.

Send postal for tionaricKS inquest oase Johanna Von Volburg, witness fees Hendrickslnquest case WTBntson, exhuming and rebury- ing body of Hendricks Af Wilson, exhuming and rebury- ing body of Hendricks City of Onaga, use of ball and lights for Inquest Hendricks Aforris, bringing prisoner from Wamgo A Cook, commissioners' per diem to date Geo Blaney, commissioners' per diem to date Hugh Leonard, commissioners' per diem to date 2 00 Tanner, witness fees Inquest 4 00 Photography," by Alexander Black, illustrated with numerous pictures taken by amateurs; "How to Prevent and remove Wrinkles," the second in the series entitled "Aids to Beauty;" besides numerous other articles on A few years ago, a civil engineer of 1 00 50 60 60 50 60 60 50 60 50 60 4 00 4 00 63 00 69 00 CO 00 subjects interesting in the family cir marked mathematical and mechanical attainments, after ten years expi'iience in all phases 6f windmill construction and work, believed that windmills could be bettered. He therefore constructed 61 different forms of wind-wheels and by over 5,000 individual cle, including the health, happiness. I hereby certify that the foregoing is atrue oopyof all the bills allowed by the board of county commissioners of Pottawatomie amusement and decoi ation of the household, and there are over one hundred county, Kansas, at the July session. 1889. therof L.

D. Hart, County Clerk. illustrations. In fact, the August those who are fond of dvnomometric tests made on these 61 number, which is just out, is a won EVAPORATE wheels, propelled by artificial and derful production, and worth many therefore uniform wind, settled definitely many questions lelating to the times its cost. Published by W.

Jennings Demorest, 15 East 4 00 YOUR FRUIT. i New York. proper speed of wheel, the best form, angle, curvature and amount of sail surface, the resistance of the air to ro The Cook case Wm Foss Wm McColn, witness fees inquest case Wm Foss Wm Fleck, witness fees inquest case Wm Foss Ora Jenkins, witness fees inquest case Wm Foss Fred Foss. witness fees Inquest case Wm Foss A MoColn, witness fees Inquest case Wm Foss Emmet Farrnll. witness fees lnquesfe case Wm Foss Inskeep, 2 days view on Wreath road John Larson, 2 days view on Wreath road Ed Goodman, days view on Wreath road Noah Mortimer, 2 days chainman on Wreath road Wreath, 2 days ohalnman on Wreath road Wilson Wreath, 2 days marker on Wreath road Noah Mortimer, damages on Wreath road Ellen Harling, Damages on Wreath road Tanner, surveying and platting county roads Gould, viewer Mosher road Hartwell, flagman do do Hartwell, damages do do A Parks, viewer do do Mosher, obainman do do A Knapp, do do do Hartwell, marker do do Jos Yurann, damages do do Hartwell, do do do Bogue, do do do Huffman, salary 2d qr 1889 S.UChlloote, medical attendance on pauper A Kohertson.medlclne for paupers Geo Wheat, associate examiner 2d 349 Explodes.

Engine 349, formerly used here, re Stove Drier. jciAiiii juuiue lueais tation, obstructions in the wheel such as heavy wooden arms, obstructions before the wheel as in the vaneless il, and numerous other more abstruse though not less important questions. The Dynamometer used measured the work one by each wheel to the thousandth of a loot-pound, and, to be brief, a thorough, exhaustive and scientific investigation was made. cently doing duty as the Topeka switch engine, exploded Tuesday morning about 11 o'clock when with the construction train three miles west of Topeka. Engineer Secord, of Topeka, the fireman, the Topeka switch man, and a laborer were seriously injured the Cheap.

Convenient, and can be used position. This should be an encouragement to young men. Neither birth, condition, poverty, lack of education nor adverse circumstances can long withstand a determined and energetic nature. Every one has an equal chance with his fellows in the race for success. We cannot all be railroad magnates, dry goods millionairs, bank presidents or oil kings, but unless nature has been dwarfed, or the mind wholly neglected in its early training, we can all be something, and it is our duty to be all that we can.

Here are a lew examples of men who began lif 9 under circumstances more discouraging than is the lot of most young men of to-day, and with less advantages, for there is at the present time no excuse whatever for a young man to grow up without an education or advantages. All of these examples are sufficiently well known to need no further introduction or history of success and present position: John Wanamaker's first salary was $1.25 a week; A. T. Steward made his start as a school teacher; Cyrus Field began life as a clerk in a New England store; Pulitzer once acted as stoker on a Mississippi steamboat. "Lucky" Baldwin worked on his father's farm in Indiana; Dave Swinton sold sugar over an Ohio counter at $1 a week; Moses Taylor clerked on Water street, New York, at $2 a week; George W.

Childs was an errand boy for a bookseller at $4 a month; J. C. Flood, the" California millionaire, kept a saloon in San Francisco; P. T. Barnum earned a salary as bartender in Niblo's theatre, New York; Jay Gould canvassed Delaware county, N.

selling maps at $1.50 apiece; C. P. Huntington sold butter and eggs for what he could get a pound and a dozen; Andrew Carnegie did his first work in a Pittsburg telegraph office for $3 a week; Adam Forepaugh was a butcher in Philadelphia when he decided to go Into the show business; Senator Joe Brown made his first money by plowing his neighbor's field with a pair of bull calves, We have not eyen a pair of "bull calves" with which to begin our success, but most of us have a pair of strong arms, and an able body, and with the assistance of a willing and determined mind can work our way to a success, in a measure, as great and worthy as any of these, and it is a fact fur which we should be truly thankful that in this country the road to success is open to every one, the only condition being that we furnish our own conveyance, and if wo are too lazy or In to call at their market. If you are not fully satisfied with their meats they will Cost You Nothing. Kill and Sell only the Best.

on any ordinal Stove. Weight 25 lbs. Hei-ht 26 inches. This investigation proved that the 12 feet tmy ower of the best wind-wheels could doubled, and The Aermotor daily With this Drier you can Evaporate all ITIATI ON demonstrates that it has been done. We send out the 8 ft.

Aermotor, guaranteeing it to do more work than any 10 ft wooden wheels made, and the 12 ft. pumping and geared Aerniotors the Apples, Peaches and Berries necessary for Family Use. We manufacture also the well known with steady employment, una gooa pay al the year round, to reliable men fui-uishlng-satlsfactory references. 8. A.

COMBER a Nurserymen, Rochester. N. T. it is feared, fatally. Five cars of the construction train are wrecked, and the track is badly torn up.

The train was picking up rails. All trains were delayed until about eight o'clock, it being necessary to lay track around the wreck. At 11:40 Foreman Doty and crew started from here with the wreck-train. Train No. 201 did not arrive here until 9:30.

At the time of the explosion the train was running about 20 miles an hour. The speed of the train curried the engine some thirty feet ahead of where it capsized, and lies a mass of twisted bolts, warped and bursted iron plates, broken woodwork, brass and everything th it 'bhllcote, medical attendance on SB guaranteeing them to do more work pauper Guy Harrington, viewor KLecht road than any 16 ft. wooden wneels made, leaving the purchaser to be judge. do AMERICAN EVAPORATOR, In six sizes. Send for catalogue and oo do Intuls Llntz, do do John Yantz, chalnman do Line, do do Our wheel is made almost wholly of steel, on the tension or bicycie plan, circulars to Salevhem by the oldest largest and best known Nurseries in the West.

Ex- WANTED crycier, marker, do American MTgCo Derioiici' not necessary. Permanent posi tions. Good pay. -Write at once. Get to work N' I while it is easy to sell and territory nnworked.

STARK NURSERIES WANES BORO, PA. 3 00 3 00 8 00 210 00 23 40 144 00 2 00 1 60 280 00 2 00 1 60 1 60 1 60 12 00 12 00 00 125 00 12 00 2 75 12 00 8 25 2 00 2 00 2 00 1 50 1 60 1 60 00 2 00 2 00 1 50 1 60 1 .12 00 48 00 80 00 16 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 26 00 12S50 240 80 00 64 85 8 TO 1100 17 00 88 C4 23 00 28 60 856 400 12 91 1 00 8 00 do do do do do do do do do do do do do road do do may luwi w-iur. Louisiana, jno. goes to make up an engine, but to dis Trees, Shrubery, Plants. John Noonan, viewer Brady John Nagle, do do Jas Cunneen, Jr, do do A Beakey, chalnman do I Hlohstetter, do do lieser, marker do St Marys college, damages Ueser, do do I Hlohstetter, do do John Bonnett, 8 wolf scalps A Stallard, viewer Brown Johnson, do do 8 Lewis, do do Chiloott.

damages do torted that a skilled mechanic could scarcely pick out the pieces. The in jured men were taken to a farm house If yon want anything in the Nursery line, write to C. H. Fink, who for 21 r-TrtP MAKE MONEY! years has been proprietor of the Lamar iNnrsery, containing nearly two hundred and fifty acres. Mr.

Fink's long near oy. itichara becord, the engineer, was taken from the rear of the cab all mangled and bleeding, in an unconscious condition. Jnmes Dutton, the fireman, was picked up on the out do Dodsworth Book Co, blanks, blank BybuYinntwholt experience enables mm to make selec is very light, very strong, very durable, and will stand great centrifugal strain. It makes three revolutions to one long, easy stroke of the pump, faces up to a breath of air and does effective work when other wheels are idle. It regulates perfectly, keeps a uniform speed in tempests, is noiseless, simple, light, airy, strong as steel can make it and has only half the weight of the ordinary combination of wood, puttv.

paint and cast-iron, called a wind-mill. Mr. Edwin Lee Brown, prominently identified with Chicago's great enterprise and charities, had in his grounds at fcvanston, on a $2,000 Tower, one of the best 12 ft. wooden wheels made. It went to pieces.

He replaced it by an 8 ft. Aermotor and says that the 8 ft. Steel wheel does more work than the 12 ft. wooden one ever did. Our Tilting Tower the wheel down for oiling.

A child can lower it. It saves human lives and doublos the life of the wheel' An Aer tions of the very best varieties. side of the track more dead than alive, Hi. Ul MtiDf fMltforthMfeM Mt MlWM a wife. Oa n- Mlpt In mat itmpfl W.

Will MOd He Warrants all Stock Sold by Him and searcely able to groan. Mike book and stationery Geo Barnard ft Co, blanks, blank books and stationery Hall O'Donald, blanks and blank books The Geo Crane Pub Co, blanks and blank books Balderton. goods furnished poor farm to be True to Name. Schulmeister, switchman, had flesh wounds and Wm. Courtrlght, a section In writing for prices always give Boys, goods furnished poor farm hand, had been thrown across a brake-wheel, striking on his stomach.

The firem i was the only one fatally tne quantity oi stocK wanteu. Dealers' Trale a nmpleoni wxnplot Ml at hmltr MtlH, tofittur with oar nta-lot of WtUhM, Gam uid mmtroui houMhoia smelM oa whioh w. nSor fwt Indacmenta to Aland and othore. Th. IwImu SMantolT flttod u4 dJuM sad muM lB.nrr iwpwt, tra onlroflmd at this prlot fortlpnMn to MKosni MnU ua othtn to hudl.

out OB MS) dollar taah ardor from oaf BaniMth aimlar wo win Mad aaa Mt ot Malta troo, or allow you tht prlot paid tor ttili i at. Ait. ITallSA CO, ltlta. 1M Wo CHICASO, OM, Louisville Holler Mill co, flour for poor farm Our Motto Fine Stock at lowest Rogers tc Co. goods furnished I Price.

Address, C. H. INK, Lamar, Mo. BEST Woven Wire Fencing STEEL UilDC T-- ROAD NOTICK. BTATB OF KANSAS, 1 County of Pottawatomie I Offloe of i Count Clerk.

Julv R. IHRfl wire Rope Selvage dolent to do this, it is no one's fault but our own. NOTIOR Is hereby given, That) on the 6th day of July, 18f, a petition ilg-ned by Geo. w. Keofer and 28 others, was presented to the board of county oommlBHioners of the Pottawatomie Wabaunsee Fair.

The following a ments are oounty and state arorexald, praying for the looation ot a oertaln road, denorlbed as fol' loWS, Villi 12 00 Fair, Sept. 24, Commencing at a point on tho mibllo roid 17 90 motor on a Tilting Tower presents loss than half the surface to the grasp of the tempest that a common tower and wheel do, and posses tho trim beauty of the' greyhound or thoroughbred. Where an elevated tank is used, the trussed mast is pivoted to it, thus saving the expense of a tower. We also make a Pneumatic Pump which is almost everlasting and enables one to place tho wind-motor away from the well. It furnishes aerated water which sparkles like mineral water and Is cooled by coming in contact and mingling with compressod air.

The water is burer, sweetor and better for this about ten rods went of fouthoant corner of made for the P. 25. 26, and 27, 1889, Abe Gtltner, Geo. Trout. J.

0. Stelr.ner, Henry Shortt, tne northeast quarter of the nortliwoBt Quar General Supt, 24 00 ter, of section 17, town 9, range 8, In Potta Marsnai. Oo TO $2 PER ROD. Gut to miitn Sold by us or dealt rHKlfJHT Pill). Information fr AU iriiMiUidNrirlths.

poor rarm Hayden, goods furnished pau-peri A Brill, medical attendance on pauper Lyman Co, goods furnished poor farm 0 Hathaway, repairs on Vermillion bridge Goldstandt, goods furnished poor farm Allen Co, medicine for Harry Daniels Walden, Ice for oourt bouse Fllley, coffin for Moses Snyder Iron clad Store Co, goods for poor farm Brown Co, tndse for Dr Waters Travis Tucker, goods furnished poor farm Frey, indue and work for poor rin A McMillan, potatoes Ifor poor farm Blttmann, goods for poor farm ThosO Anra, feel In oase state vs 0 Grover oonst fees state vs CJtfIG rover Wm fees state vs 0 Grover Wm Adams, witness fees state vs 0 Jlf Grover Stephen Ellis, witness feel state vi 0 Grover Baunrlein ft MoCormlok, goods furnished pauper Geo Miller, medical attendanoe on pauper In thin Mn of (PfMTrrill. Bunt. Floral Hall Rnnorl Finn. watomie county, Kansas: thence north on the line between tho; northeast quartor and tho northwest quarter of section 17. town B.

Dop'l 1IK MnMJTll.Ktf WWVEtf WIRE FENCE Mortal Mrltt b4 Mario 8t Cklut.IiX THK MnMIlT.I.KW WOVEN WIHIt I n. ra. nannau, Horse 10 70 1 80 1 60 range 8, to or near the northeast oornor of Cattle W. R. Johnson Co.

are agents in Wamego for the celebrated Enterprise flour. The Handsomest Train in the World Leaves union depot, Kansas City, every day at 6 p. via the Chicago, Santa Fe California for Chicago and eastern cities. This train is the Pullman Vestibule Express that has created so much talk among travelers, and is recognized by all as the com-pletest. safest and most comfortable train in the world.

The servico in the dining cars is remarkably good and constitutes a strong attraction for people who are fond of the good things of life. A select library for the use of finssongors, proporly appointed smok-ng accommodations and handsome slooplng and reclining "chair cars are in this train, which is lighted by electricity and heatort by steam. A competent electrician accompanies each train to attend to the lights and signals. It connects In Chicago with the new fast express trains on the eastern linos, which all leave Chicago after 10 m. II.

A. Bonk, W. P. A. 812 Main Kansas City.

Yon will find everything kept in a first cIiihs grocery store and at bottom prices at W. R. Johnson aCo'i. tne northwest qiiBrtor or said section 17 thence westito the Twost side of W. York'i 40 90 T.

8. Pasohall, Sol Finney, HuRh Leonard, Henry Ureymeyor, II. K. twicer, John Jullun, Wm. lloyd, Miss Laura Plxloy, plowed ground; thonoe in a northeasterly direction as near as practicable to a point Sheep Swine Farm Prods.

Poultry. Horticulture, Floral Display Textile Fabrloi. 5 40 ftro at ence Mtibiiin (rede in ell nertt. bv contact. We Jcenn on hand Tilting u.mjul avi ruun women ma nan-nine corner butwoon snotlons and Hi thence north and our merhlnei.

6 20 1 00 ntid (rtioiU whr the people cmt east on tho most practicable route to tho mum, we win tenu i ree to ana Towers of height as icet. mey are so nicely framed and marked that any Anna uuzstara, Fine Arts, soutnwost corner or section town rang 8: thnnofl north to an IntnrKnutlnn with tl. 4 H. Combs, Agricultural Implements. ntnon in Venn nry DMi Mwlnfl-meehlut made Itt world, with all the 190 A.

Morrall, Moohauloal Arts. Subllo road running oi lino botwonnlneotloni and 4, and 8B and JU, In town range 8, In ono can easily put togothor and erect them. We also supply Pumps Tanks. Knowing that where one Aer 1 90 Wo will alto fnd free) complete) llaeof or eoetly and ralueble ait Mtnplei. In return ana that yo how what we send, to that who torn ui'iiiiiy, Whoreupon Raid board of oountv commis JIULK SALT.

27 00 may eall at your none, aaa after sioners appointed the following named per- moniai an eneit worn jvmr 9wm 7 60 prir. This jrno snacniao la nwiin, vis; wtu. iununn, irn nmie ana Pitman as viewers, with Instructions to meet unng your sacKs ana buy your jalt In bulk and save the expense of abrrels. W. R.

Johnson Co. have it maof after the Mia per peteata, a Morris, posting notloei for bond in conjunction with the oounty surveyor, a emotion for the Topeka, West motor Is, many more soon win be, we are determined to distribute them regardless of cost, looking to the future for our profit. Send for full descriptive circulars, prices, and terms. Men here rua eat nefare patents run oat It sold for with tho ine rosmence or ooo. w.

Keurer. in Jtlue laFV. murenna at Marysville KB lor sale. Herman Johnson. taking oar of Otto rrann jonnson.takl on wonnesuay, tne Ttn aay or and proceed to view said road and Johnson, pauper ana now fC BnVAt.

Heat, traaeat, Mart aaa-PfelMrhlna la the world. AU h) 1 nia. Ne eaaltal Mantrad. lJo, five to an parties a Rearing. Bi Marys township.

lumber to assist 12 00 100 OO 200 00 7 05 hrler InefraeilMH airea. Thoee wha write lo at at anea Monday night'a rain did considerable liy ordsrof the board of county commis in nuiiainfl' nrifi IKOX CE.AO STORE tare fre. the beet eewtar-aftaehlas hi the wnria. sad lha inert Her efwerkfcOfUrh art tret shew a teaetherta AnteHea. uamage io oats.

pan- sioners. I), haht, Jly 12 2 County Clerk Heiry Heite, goods furnished per TKV'KaVC dMK 140. A Wamfn, Kan.

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1889-1889