The Semi-Weekly Republican from Louisville, Kansas • 5

TIIEJIlItPHT CASE. It seem3 from the Topeka papers that our Wm. itcAnerney has been having Itarsralns n'I'oot Gear. Mr. PilLibury, the' boot and shoe king of Manhattan, writes us that he desires I All lovers of rwrrs ar.d l.cuse plai ts will be well (leliphtcd to visit Mis.

i Mynatt's place of business in Wamego i She has a very fine collection, and lief GAB and GOSSIP. GibMetty in town Sunday. Call and Bee Tucker's new Binder. Hon. J.

S. Meritt, in the city Sunday. Mrs. M. S.

Beal Ljyisiting in Havens-ville. No Bervices in either Church 'Sunday evening. A. E. Landon, was in the City Monday.

City Council meets next Monday evening. Mrs. Hilderly has been quite sick for some weeks. Grandma Jewett went home with Clark Laird, Saturday. J.

O. Booth of Sherman township, was in to see the boys Saturday. Remember the Ladies, Dance at the Odd Fellows' Hall June 20. Grandpa McComas arrived in the city Saturday evening to visit friends. Minor IIughe3 and Lou Roosa, home Sunday to see their g- boys.

Mr. and Mrs. Eli Bartholomew left Tuesday for a visit to friends in Topeka. Hereafter TnE Republican will be for sale at McCartney's News Stand St. Marys.

The Welch hotel in its new quarters in St. Mary3 is the boss place for a square meal. Dave Hilderly and Del Kemper have purchased the lots of the McComas Stables and yard. Shall Louisville celebrate the Fourth? If so, we had better be doing a little wind work now. Messers Fierson and Weirman of added their names to the Republican family this week.

The new Hardware and Lumber firm of J. C. Rogers of Wamego is opening up in good shapo. Jos. A.

Beal, returned Tuesday evening from Kansas City. The mad stone did not stick, so Joe feels safe. Dr. Skene was in our City Tuesday. Resolutions adopted at a Session of White f'-asle Temperance Association, near Veot more-la net liannas.

Whereas, Certain residents of Westmoreland having circulated and signed a petition- for tlie pardon of a man convicted of violating one or tne criminal laws of our State, called the Prohibitory Law, and Whereas, Said petition contains charges against our County Attorney, Hon. 11. S. Hick, Judge Martin, ana tne counsel for defence, and furthermore sent forth to the State and the County at large, a plea that said sentence was harsh and excessive, and was imposed for the purpose of influencing the vote of the citizens of this County on the proposition to levy a tax for County buildings, therefore Be it Resolved, That we as temperance men aud women and favorable to the interests of Westmoreland, do most emphatically declare against said petition and the allegations therein contained, and declare our confidence in, and our esteem for, Hon. R.

S. Hick, our County Attorney, and Hon. John Martin, our Judge. Resolved, That said County Attorney and Judge are entitled to the confidence and thanks of all law abiding citizens for their services and decisions on this case, and that said sentence was in accordance with our views and not excessive for a man who defied court, law and good morals, by keeping an epen bar within the shadow as it were, of said Court, and when in session, against the law in such cases made and provided. Resolved, That the Secretary correspond with oilier temperance organizations requesting from them an expression on this subject, for the purpose of over-coming, as far as possible, the injury to our cause and insult to our officers contained in and occasioned by said petition.

Delos Pike, President. F. Bently, Secretary. At Albuquerque, a reporter of the Democrat went through and interviewed the editorial excursionists as follows: "Are you a prohibitionist? What are the best towns you have seen since you left Kansas? Where have you enjoyed yourself most? Where have you seen the prettiest women? Who are your next candidates for president and vice presidend?" In reply to i he first, our Bob responded "Nix" and the Democrat sums up his other replies as follows: Chilcott's best towns are Albuquerque, El Paso, Santa Feand Chihua-nua, he enjoyed himself most at Albuquerque, "damfino" where he saw the prettiest womenjand he hasn't decided upon his presidential candidates. The Albuquerque Democrat Messers McElroy, Chilcott and Allison, of the Kansas Editorial party, took in the town yesterday, escorted by Hon.

Thos. Hughes. They were persuaded by that gentleman, that native wine was not intoxicating, and were quite willing to be induced to drink native wine at Huning's out of beer glasses. They got back to the cars with the aid of six other friends and wheelbarrows. McElroy, of the whole party, is the most impressed with the belief that native wine i3 a mocker.

ICemoTal of an Old Citizen. From the Holton Recorder. Isaiah Travis moved from Iowa to Kansas in 1858, crossing the Missouri River at St. Joe, Mo. After paying his ferriage his cash capital amounted to 25 cents in silver.

After crossing the river he drove west to Granada, in Nemaha county. Here he invested his cash in provisions with which to feed his family. With his 25 cents he purchased a sack of flour weighing over 100 lbs. This product was selling at this nominal price because of the large quantities that was thrown out by the wayside by the returning gold seekers from Tike's Peak. Discouraged to the last degree, and their teams exhausted to the.

last extremity, they were compelled to cast away everythingnot necessry to sustain life. Stopping at this point for a short time, Mr T. begun to look up a location for a permanent home, and finally settled upon Stranger Creek, taking up the land now known as the Walker farm. Residing here a few years, he sold out his farm and moved to a new place three miles north of his first location, and opened up a large farm on Spring Creek. When the war of the rebellion came upon us, Air.

true to ms laeas or justice and right, enlisted in Co. A. 6th Kansas Cavalry, for three years, or during the war. But during the first year of his enlistment he received a gun-shot wound in the left hand that necessita ted its amputation. He was now mus tered out on account of disability, and returned to Ms family.

Mr. misfortune misfitting him for active duty on the farm, he was compelled to work more with his head than his hands, and the result has proven that financially it was a fortunate change. Mr. T's 25 cents in the next 20 years grew to as many thousand. After providing for hi3 children, he still has a nice little competency left for his old days.

We are sorry that jacKson county nas to give him up, but we heartily recommend him to all lie mav meet, as a good and true man, and congratulate PottaT watomie county on its acquisition. CURES WHERE All ELSE FAILS, hi BmtOoughBynip. UflnlQifine. Hold Hood, yi wist. some fun with the boys in that City.

W. K. Merrill and family left Tuesday for Longton, Elk County, where they expect to make their future home. May success attend them. The 7th session of the Normal Institute will be held in this City, commencing July Silh.

Prof. Wm. Wheeler is engaged as Conductor and Frof. Hall as Instructor. Boarding places at 3.00 a week.

For urthur particulars, address the County Superintendent. Enclose stamp for Course of Study. The first new potatoes of the season, so far as we can learn, were had by our friend C. II. E.

Daniels, We enjoyed a nice mess of them, for which Mr. D. has ur thanks. They were splendid specimens. F.

S. The above was just a little too previous. For just a3 we had written it, Mrs. Hick came in with another "basket full" of fine new potatoes. Such occa- sions as this reconcile us to our life.

Our friends have our thanks. Dr. Brill arrived home Monday. He is more than pleased with Kansas now that he has seen again the "ginger hills" of Ohio. lie thinks, and rightly too, that Kansas, and especially Pottawatomie and the Kaw ValTey and her tributaries are the garden spots of the world.

Fair, smiling, beautiful Kansas, if the sojourners among those eastern ginger hills could but see you to-day, what exclamations of praise and delight would escape their unwilling lips! Frof. G. D. King has revived the Ter ry paper, under the name of The Monitor. We wish him success.

The first number was a very interesting one. It was intensly local, aud Mr. K. apologized somewhat for that feature, as though it were a bad one. In that ho is The more local news in a paper the better the people like it, and the more chances it has to succeed.

They take the larger papers for general news and the home paper for local news. Last Monday we visited the bright little City of St. Marys, and, after transacting our business, accepted a seat in the carriage of Hon. II. H.

Hagan, the Mayor, and behind his dashing bays, we "took in" the sights. St. Marys is beautifully located and has many fine business houses and beautiful residences. She is a very queen, sitting on her throne, the rich Kaw Valley. After viewing the city, we drove out to the College and admired the handsome grounds.

They are very beautiful and evince the best of taste on the part of those who have the care of them. The College building is a magnificent struct ure, and they are adding a large wing to the main building this season. It will be under roof some time thi3 summer. They have about 250 students now. While there we were very kindly received by the President, the Rev.

Father Coppens. It was our first meeting with the Father, but we felt as though we had been acquainted some time. He is justly regarded as one of the ablest educators in the west. Bov3 placed under his care will receive wholesome instruction and dicipline, and will come out better men from having been his pupils. Brink is building an addition to his shop.

It will contain a cool room for his meats. The Kansas-Posten, a new Swedish paper from Llndsburg, ia on our table. We can't read it but are glad to get it all the same. John Okerblom ia at our side and he can translate for us. Died.

On Thursday evening, May, 24, 1883, at the residence of Dr.D. A. Duckworth, in this City, Simon Hunter, aged 24 years and 10 montbB. Simon was born in Scotland Coumty Missouri, lived in Iowa and came to Kansas 8 years ago. He was well known In our county, and universally respected.

He had been sick some six or eight months with consumptioi. On Friday his remains were deposited in the Louisville Cemetery, followed by a larf number of his friends and relatives. tools Sale. On Saturday, June 9, 1883, at 10 o'clock a. m.

I will sell at public auction, in or near Louisville, Kansas, the following: 20 head of Cows, 14 of which have young calves at their side, and the balance will come in during the summer. 20 head of 1 and 2 year old steers. 29 head of 1 and 2 year old heifers, well graded. 1 fine bull calf. Beven-eighta pure blood, 1 year old in October next.

1 blooded bulK Terms of Sale, months time on bankable notes, without interest, il paid at maturity; if not so paid, 12 per cent interest from date. I. Travis. I 28-2t. to express his thanks to our readers for the generous patronage given him, and that his present low prices in boots and shoes will continue for several weeks longer.

Remember, 15 per cent, discount. Call and see him. I Ciede. Jack' Richmond is, breaking pairie for Wm. AVhite.

Rev. S. Clark preaches every two weeks on Sunday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock, at the Jordon School House. Fall wheat and oats are looking well Corn is not looking so well on account of the cold weather and rains. Jeff Sullivan is up and going around after his spell of sickness, to the 'joy of his many friends.

On last Saturday we were shown four fine varieties of potatoes, by Mr. A. W. McCoin, who had them shipped from Peter Henderson Co. Seedsman, 35 Cortlandt New York, and planted this spring.

Mr. McCoin has a dozen or so of the latest and best varieties of potatoes planted on hi3 farm. He can show you anything from the "Early Telephone" (five or six weeks earlier than the "Early up to the "Queen of the Valley" the most beautiful of potatoes grown. Mr3 Rose, Earnest and May, have gone back to Saratoga, New York, Mrs. Rose's health was not good in Kansas.

Andrew Card caught a fish that he said weighed twenty pounds. Rather large to catch on a hook. Andy. uuu II. Do not fail to see the DEER NG BUCKEYE and OSBORNE Self Binders.

For sale at the IRON CLAD STORE. Wamego. The ONLY machines made with the new Kkot Tyer, which is Simpiicity Itself, when compared with those used on ether Binders. For the season of 1883 the most radical and advanced improvement has been made. Fifteen Pieces taken out of the knot tying device.

Three Springs Removed. No plunger bolt. Every motion positive. No chance to get out of order. No More Experts Needed.

Every one want, ing a binder should call on the Iron Clad Store Co, Wamego, Kansas, and see this improvement the greatest that has been made since the introduction of twine binding. These Machines Are Ahead of all Others in Improvements, Simplicity, Durability, Light Draft and Good Wurk. Come and see them and jndge for yourselves. Iron Clad Store Co. 27-4t Wamego, Kansas.

A IVH ft MOTIIKK Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child nununns; and crying with pain of cutting teeth? If so, send nt once and get a bottle of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Sykup For Children Tketh-ING Its value is incalculable. It will re-lieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Depend upon it mothers, there is no is mis-take about It. It cures dysentery and diarrhoea, regulates tlio stomach and bowels cnres-wind colic, softens the gums, reduces incarnation, and gives tone and energy to thewlw4system.

Mrs. Winslow's soothing sykctmujr children teeth ing is pleasant to the THand is the pre scription ol one of the oldest aw male physicians and nurses in the the ed States, and is for sale by all druggist throughout the world. Trice 25 cents a bottlo. liMyr Strayed. Strayed from the undersigned, two miles west ot the Catholic Church on Pleasant Run, on or about May 1, 1883, one dun horse colt 3 years old, and one dark bay horse colt, one year old.

JJo marks or brands on either one. A liberal reward will be paid for the return of the colts, or any information leading to their recovery. 2f-t. M. "just step into the store of M.

L. Stone in Wamego, where you will find every thing neat and in order and 'twill not cost you ever thing to look at the birds and flowers. 18-tf. If you want a good Call on A. J.

Wilson, the Well Drill, er, Louisville, Kansas. He makes good ones, cheap. 25-tf Fresh Ilurnt llrick At the- Louisville Brick Yards. 24-tf Jehu Allen. "House plants in pots growing and in bloom, fine varieties always in stock.

Bulbs and hardy plants in their season. If I have not the varieties you want will order for you on short Kept at the drug store uwwa- 18-tf. MRS. (STONE Mason Hainlin Organ .1.11. 2.tJ, Kansas Avenue Topeka, Us.

Dorft buy any organ till you send for ctaloguewith prices g03- A full line ot patent medicines stationary, pipes ix, tobacco, cigars; Bird Cages, Pino Toilet articles, perfumery, Soaps, and last but not least your prescriptions compounded with care and dispatch at the drug store in Wamego. 18-tf. M. L. Evoke.

I)cst, Ic TTtHfcc prices are very low. Do not fail to call on the lady and see her beautiful flowers. liubber paint is the best in -the market; large stock always on Jiand. Also linseed oil white lead ami paint brushes without number at the drug store in Wamego. M.

L. Stone, 18-tf. The ICooKit Accounts. All persons knowing themselves indebted to the assigned estate of T. J.

Eoosa, will call and eett'erhe same at once, and save further trouble. L. G. Beal, 24 tf. Assignee.

STALLION DIRECTOR 7 Winchester. The horse Winchester, will be three years old June 15, 1883, is a bright bay color, black mane and tail, black legs from knees and hocks down, except white hind feet, star in forehead, standa 15 hands high and weighs 1000 pounds. Winchester was sired by Mambrino's Sultan, he by Manbrino's Pilot, he by Manbrino's Chief, he by Mambrino's Paymaster, he by Mambnno, a son of Imported Messenger. The dam of Mambrino's Sultan was by Hector, he by Hill's Ulackhawk. The dam of Hector was by long Eclipse, he by American Eclipse, grand-dam by Young Dey of Algiers.

Winchester's dam was Lady Carr, by Robert Bonner, he by Reysdick's Ilam-bletonian, her dam by "Bet," by Old Telegraph, he by Abdu Ilamet. Winchester will stand at Louisville the prsesent season, for a limited number of Mares. For further particulars call on or address, Almon Benton, 26-tf. Louisville, Kansas. Phil Sheridan.

This Stallion will stand for a limited number of good heavy mares at the Stables of the Undersigned, in Louisville Kansas, during the Season of 1883. Phil Sheridan is four years old this Spring. Is a beautiful Strawberry Roan; weight about 1400 pounds. for the season, cash in advance, $7.50 to inEure. 19-tf.

Geo. P. Morse, Louisville, Kansas. "Little JoKer" is the best smoking tobacco. OPIUM or MORPHINE HABIT CURED PAINLESSLY By special prescription, at your -own home, and no publicity.

Addresss, DR. 3. COLLINS, 2S.St, Xja.2?orte, l33.d.laaa.a. J. PKUNXY TlXOliT LEACH Manager.

IRON CLAD LUMBER COIPAEL Kansas. IN JJ JLVJL JJJ-ll Lath Shingles, Doors, Blinds, Building Paper, Lime, Cement, Plastering Hair, Paints, Stone Coal, Will sell a the lowes tprioes W. N. BRINK'S Louisville Kansas. Board by the day or week.

Warm meals, at all hours. Oysters by the cau or distv" thetest style of tha-rt. Pleasant rooms foEfhe accommodation of cuists. Also A FEED STABLE, In connection with the Restaurant, where my -patron's horses will have the very best of care- Also a MEAT MAEKET, Where can be found the best Fresh Beef or Pork and Sausages, Hams, Shoulders, Bacon, Vegetables, etc Call on him. The Doctor always meets with a hearty welcome among his old Louisville friends Miss Lizzie McCadden, who is clerking for Jehu Allen, was educated in the Sistera of Loretto Academy, spo-keii of in our "Southwestern" letter.

Parties knowing themselves indebted to us on subscription for six months or more will confer a favor by sending the It takes cash to run a newspaper. For the accommodation of our St Marys subscribers who owe us, we have left their accounts at the office of Hagan McKay. Fay them and they will give you a receipt. The Ladies of the Rose Lodge No. 122,1.

0. O.F., will give a Social Hop at the Hall, about June 20. The new banner will be ready for presentation at that time. We were pleased to meet Mr. Hack-ford, an old Jefferson Co.

friend the other day. He purchased the Gibbons farm this side of Wamego and is one of our citizens now. Mr. H. is a.

valuable to our people. We acknowledge the receipt of complimentary ticket to the Western National Fair, to beheld at Bismark Grove. Sept. 3 to 8. From the accompanying circulars we judge that the Fair this year will surpass all other years.

Brother Whims, in speaking of our little fight with him, compares us to a dog baying at the moon. Correct. We acknowledge being something of a dog a bull dog, too. at that, in tenacity and determination; and we have long thought Whims a little luna. Comparison well made.

Next. At the regular semi-annual election of officers of Rose Lodge, No. 122, 1. O. O.

held last Saturday night, the following officers were elected: James McKowen, N. G. John M. Cotton, V. G.

R. J. Hodgson, Secretary. C. W.

Fowler, Permanent Secretary. A. C. Merritt, Treasurer. Dr.

Brill says in Ohio they would all acknowledge that Kansas was a fine but would say "How about the cyclones." Well we havn't had a dis tinctive cyclone in Kansas for two years. There were a few pretty strong winds, but nothing of the cyclone nature. They are having them in Missouri, Iowa, Wis consin, Minnesota, Illinois, and several other states east of here. More likely to have one in Ohio next than here. At the annual election of officers of the M.

E. Sunday school, held on the 20th the following officers were el ected: Suprintendcnt, Mrs. R. S. Hick; Assc-tant Rev.

S. C. Lamb; Treasurer, Maggie Zimmerman; Secretary. Flora Clark; Assistant Sec, Udell Hick; Librarian, Flora Beal; Assistant Libra xian, John Hauldren..