The Wamego Democrat from Wamego, Kansas • 8

PERSONAL, Dn't buy clothing until you learn The carnival" at the I rink to-night WAMEGO 'DEMOCRAT Tbm. I. lit but, X. CL Smob It-CERAT SMICK. Reserved seats for the concert will be sold at the post office until Dec.

24tb. 6p.m 1886 1886 1886 1886 1886 DAIRYS, at Mooes. 1886 1886 1886 1886 1886. Anoiher supply ot clocks just re my prices, pave Goldstandt. Finest line of stationery in Central Kansas, at J.

M. Boys. Salt Lake ''Ilephant Jumbo" po- tatoee, at C. N. Baker's.

Cheapest clothbg house in Coiral Kaasns. Dave Ooldstaidt. Farmers notice the adv. of Young Bros, lunch room. When you want a a warm meal or lunch five them a Boys aid children's clothing at the old reliable clothing house of Dave Goldstandt.

Cheapest house in the eoanty. Humpty Dumpty had a great fall, but oysters in this city has bad a still greater one at Hecker's, who is now selling standards at 30 cents, extra select 49 cents. S. Michener is doing the shoe business of the town, and why Because the difference between his prices and those of others justifies people in patronising him. The southwestern division of the County Teachers' Association tailed to come to time Saturday, A little more enthusiasm teachers I The good work ot education ought to be kept booming.

Amos Jenkins and John Tattle as sis ted the Louisville orchestra Satur day night at the rink at that place. The boys report a pleasant time and say it was exceedingly lively tor a few minute. A dog fight on Lincoln Avenue Tnesday came very near bringing the owneis ot the dogs together. Each said bis dog was the best, but was not decided which was the bert man All agreed that ichener's was the best place to I uy boots and shoes. M.

Stone, one of our most popular druggists, wishing to reach our six hundred democratic and two hundred and forty republican subscribers, hanus iu a number of locals tor this issue. Mr. Stone keeps pure fresh drugs and is always on hand to wait on customers. One of Louck dc Perkins' livery team left standing in front of the stable Tuesday started to take a spii around town without a driver. Chas Dudlext who was standing on the side walk took in the situation, caught the team just as it was getting under way and saved a smash up When in practice, Charley is one of the best reinsman in the west.

We hear farmers living near St. George who coma here frequently speaking in the highest terms of praiso of the improvements made ou the road between John Therolf and Henry Miller's farms The work was done by Geo. Lelandand Al Larson, and they always do good work. The township board have done a good thing for travelers over the road and will save many a traveler from saying words which have often been used in that mud hole. Ths annual meeting of the County Teacher's Association of Pottawatomie County will be held in Westmoreland, on Friday January 1st, 1886.

There should be a full attendance of teachers, an excellent programme is announced, and every teacher, assigned to duty should do his or her level host. New officers will be elected, and the plats of operation for the good cause ot education for (be ensuing year will be mapped out. Let the good work be pushed rigorously. The Union meeting Sunday evening in the M. E.

church, to organise an Auxiliary American Bible Society was largely attended. Rev. 8. D. Storrs explained the plan o' organisa tion and the work to be accomplished.

Revs. Rhodes, Teens of Wabaunsee, Crae ford aod Coulter each made ton minute speeches The organisation was perfected by the election of Rev. J. W. Crawtord president, Prof.

H. A. Kimmell, secretary, II. Mills, treasurer, and Rev. 0.

Coulter, clerk ex. committee. promises to be a grand success. Hand made creams and an elegant line ot Christmas candies at Keeker' i. Judging from present indications Christmas will be a very quiet day in amego.

Now that Christmas is about bore, Hcker invites your attention to his elegant line of table luxuries. Fine line of plush dressing eases at Stone's, cheaper than ever before. Call and see me before you purchase your Christmas goods. When buying goods of any kind always go to an Exclusive dealer and you will find it' to your advantage. The Bonanza shoe store is the.

only exclusive house in the city. D. Mills brought to this office on Saturday last a sample ot his "elephant'' potatoes which weighed three pounds and twelve ounces. One po-tatoe of that kind would be a bonanza to an editor. George S.

Wheatly, editor of the St. Marys Star, is a lined descendant of Patrick Henry, His mother is a great grand-daughter ot that old hero, and Wheatly has evidently inherited some of his genius. Louisville people do thin gs op in a very neat manner. During a little setto at the risk Sa'urday night the orchestra played a waits while the boys kept time with shoulder bits on the nose, eyes and face ot those within reach. Henry Weygsn net with a serious accident Tuesday, a.

m. While standing on a step ladder, on the side walk at the south window of Dave Goldstandt's dry goods house, paint ing tle -window easing, the ladder Riiddenty spread apart precipitating Mr. Wcygan to th side walk; dislocat ing his left shoiilder Dr. Jennings, assisted by Dr.0 Smith, reduced the dislocation. Henry is an industrious, energetic workman Aside from the pain and suffering? which- ho must indure; tbedoss of time to himself and amily is a iaevere one.

We trust that be will spedily recover. The Wamego Vkating-Club held their first social' the rink Tuesday night. Abttut Ibiriy-fi ve couple were present, and a Splendid time is report ed. The committee wish to announce fuai all those wuo nave received in vitations are' cordially invited to be with 'them at their next meeting, Tuesday evfniiig, Dec. 22, on which evening they will carry out the follow ing programme ot attractions: Wa- mego Comet Band, Monogram march, character costume race betweei Geo.

Mills of this city and Junctiou, City's champion skater, obstacle polo game, the polo players to be in full uniform. We can truthfully lay that M. 8 ichener's is the only exclusive mer cantile house iu the city, and you can always' buy better goods of a man who handles but one article thaa to pay a butter and egg profit to a gen oral dealer. What the Democrat would Like to Know What has become of the reading circle? What girls got left by the sleighing party Monday night 1 How our readers are pleased with our corps of correspondents Who will guess tbe number beans in Micheoer's tottle? How much beefstake Johnny Angel used sines Saturday night If there will be a vacation in the schools during: the holidays? How many got left on the last draw, mg of tbe Louisiana lottery How many of our city teachers wil attend the State Teachers' Associa tion? 7 How the ladies ia Wamego and vi einity can get along without the Dkmo How our merchants expect to hold trade unless they advertise in the Dwocrat? 8, Fowler, of Louisville, was ia the city yesterday. Sheritf Crowl was in towa Tuesday on official business.

Miss Minnie Ward, of this city. starts to-day for Ft. Plain, Y. Chas. Johnson, the shining' legal light of Louisville, was is the city Tuesday.

Mr. Henry Bradley, the bridge man, went to Junction City the latter part of last week. Fred Taylor went down to Topeka on the "plug'' yesterday morning and returned ia the evening. Mrs. J.

R. H. Daniels we leara 'rosa her husband is very stek. We sincerely hope that she may recover soon John McDonald, one of tbe "fly" young farmers of Wabaunsee, waa in the city Tuesday, talking with the boys. Mrs.

J. M. Day. sister of C. Rogers, who had been visiting her brother and family, left for her boas Sunday last.

a 8. Kelley. Deputy County Attorney, came down Saturday from the county seat He reports Westmoreland as booming. Frank Blackmer, who has beea visiting bis uncle, A. S.

Longley, for a few days left for. his home near Minneapolis, Kansas, Saturday. Capt. Mitchell, of Wabaunsee, was in town tbe latter part of last week. We thank the Captain for his kind words eoitceruing the Dimochat.

A Kornman came' down frcna his farm Saturday, and was shaking: bands with his friends in the city. ia arm that was injured is quite painful. yet. Frank Lyman left yesterday on the east lound train for a vacation visit among friends in Kansas City. Frank deserves a vaca and, we trust that be may have a pleasant time.

Mr. and Mrs. R. M. McClure, of St.

were in the city On account, of the sickness of the, latter they have not moved to this city but 'xpect to do so soon. Adam Metze, who resides in the Teke settlement, came in yesterday from Denver where be has been vii ing his He reports the weather along the oast base of the Rookies as very fine. James Mitchell, who resides lo California, is visiting with bis brother Capt. Mitchell of WabSunsee. They bave not met previously for the ptst 34 years.

Wa wish Mr. Mitchell a pleasant visit to our Italian clima.e. Julius Stelzner made a trip to the historic city of Lawrence one day It nt week. He says it is a delightful place Shade trees, parks, nicely graded streets, electric light, gas light, buzsiug water power, and business thriving. Miss Dollie Hayes, who has bona visiting her sister, Mrs.

11. Jones, starts to day for her home ia Bloom-inton, III. During Miss II aye' short visit in this city she made maay friends among our young folk wbo will anxiously await her return to Wamego. J. Watt in charge of district 48, west of Belrue, spent Saturday in oar city.

Ho reports, a very pleasant school. The citizens in that district are very fortunate in securing tho services of so learned and accomplished scholar. Call fn friends and visit yonr school and see how nicely every thing moves along. Ladies who are contemplating mak. log Christmas presents to their gentlemen friends should call at J.

M. Boys ami look at bis handsome collar aod caff cases. Just tbe thine; for. a nice present. The finest Hue of parlor lamps ia tbe city is at Pardee Keys.

Paints, oils, varnishes at J. M. Boys. Large stock Low prices. imcbiptio.

$1.80. fix 76. hroMoBtkf 40. Mwf tivytfalnt made knewn upon ppli- TBUBSSil, EIC. 17.

I8B6 TH08. S. MUREAT, Bditoe. The City and Comity. Pennsylvania port Buckwheat at 0.

N. Baker' Holiday Goods sold very cheap at Becker's. Full assortment of holiday goods at Dearm Luke's. Hog cholera preventative for sale at Pardee Keys. A sore thing.

Buy your childrens clothing of D. Goldstandt. You will save money, The ladies of the St. Marys Catholic church will hold a fair and festival iuring the holidays, Speoial attention given to the fill ng of prescriptions at the drng store of J. M.

Boys. Ladies when you want something first-class in the line of perfumery go to J. M. Boys. Go to the opera house Christmas tree.

The G. V. Harmonie So ciety will give all a chance. Lap robes, just what you need this cold weather. Large stock.

First class goods. Prices way down at D. C. Carl's. Uncle Johnny Tudhopcarae up on the mail train yesterday.

He is one of the old standby on the U. K. D. fplendid weatber. 'lae air is soft as sylvau damask, as the cheek of the young man's first girl.

It is delightful. The east and west bound passenger trails are filled daily. From ocean to ocean, like the restless billows, the travelers come and go. Bachelors and maids would want to get married right away if they would take a look at the nice furni ture at Dearin Luke's. The fnneral of Father Nouse took place last Thnrsday, He led an honest, industrious lite, and died re spected by everyone who knew bim.

The Baptist and M. E. folks have arranged for the same ship to bring presents for the little folks. The ship will be moored in the M. E.

Church. Wamego' three drug stores will compare favorably with the drug stores in cities of double our population. J. Blair has a handsome watch and chain which will be drawn by some lucky person on Chiistmas eve. Here is a good chance ti get a watch and chain for $1.

We cal.l special attention to the locals of Dr. Boys in this week's Mine. The Doctor and his obliging clerk. Mr. A.

L. Powell, are alwavs ready to wait on customers We would advise our little folks Who read the Democrat to write a letter to Santa Claus soon, telling him what they would like Christmas. If you are all very, very good children, you may expect Old Santa to remember you, when you hang up your tocking Jce. Baker, who drives a team for Al. Larson had a load of hay slip off the wagon, Tuesday near O'Neals, tour miles out from the city.

He was thrown violently to the grouud and received some severe bruises on his side and breast. He will be laid up for a time. Jast received at the Boss Dish House) a fancy lot of glassware and lamps direot from Pittsburg. Baki ceived at Lydecker These goods are strictly first-class and the number being sold is sufficient evidence that they are just what is wanted. Call and see them.

Our young friend, Johnny Tuttle, has accepted the managemest of the Palace Skating Rink and we now ook for something in the way ot amusement at the rink. Johnny has he faculty of combiuing business and pleasure and making a success of both. Mr. N. H.

Pixley ealled at the offico of the Democrat yesterday and hand ed i a local add. We seed more such industrious enterprising men as Mr, Pixley to increase the trade ot our city. ast year, on his little farm of 28 acres just over the river south of the city, be employed 22 men dur inz the summer. No more reliable nurserymau can be fouad ia the State Small farms well cultivated is much better for the trade of a city, produce more wealth, makes it possible tor good schools, gtod churches and other benevolent organisations, aod pre vents a rush to the city for the sake of social pleasure. Christmas Goods at J.

M. Boys. Everybody is invited to call and see my Christmas Goods. I can suit you if you want something nice Died. Mrs.

Adel Geryin Swords, wife of Richards Swords was taken sick Moo-day evening and died yesterday' at 8:30 a. m. Funeral services eon ducted by Father Wei man will held in the Catholic church Friday 10 m. A large circle of friends extend their kindest- sympathy lo the bereaved, husland and children. Onr New Telephone Line Hello Louisville, Westmoreland and Fostoria I Tuesday at 3:40 the telephone instrument at Wameeo and Westmoreland were, connected.

and hello Wamego, came over the wire frrm Westmoreland. Tom Beat lie stepped up to tne instrument in answer to the call and congratula tiens were exchanged. A moment later a message came announcing that Mrs. Elizabeth Beattie, mother of Thomas and Robt. Beattie, bad just been thrown from a wagon on main street in Westmoreland, the extent of the injury was not yet determined, Tbe sons urged the physicians to do all that could be done for their mother The editor of the Wamego Democrat stepped to the called Sam Beal and asked tor seme items, but Sam said that the items were republican, and wouldn't suit a democratic paper.

We asked him if he would have something to drink Bui Sam said that his couldn't smell anything on our breath, and 'proposed some music which was played on a mouth organ by some mnsician, the clangtint of whose voice we could not recognise but the tones of the instrument came clear and distinct. In response, we sent back bravol and thanks. We were now put in connec tion with Fostoria, 28 miles distant, J. R. Allen, druggist responding, the words coming very distinctly.

The instrument hero is ia J. A. Moainger's office. For 25 cents you can have a five minutes talk with Louisville, Westmoreland or Fostoria. Cheap enough say we.

The Beattie Bros, are deserving of great credit for their enterprise, and our citisons should encourage them by patronizing the telephone. Tbe cost of the line is not fully determined, but will probably be about 1T50. Now for a line to Tepeka and Wamego can put on airs. Everything kept in a first-class drag store to be found at M. Boys..