Pottawatomie County Times from Louisville, Kansas • 1

7 mimiwii'tw wiKHTiriTirn -trr -im-wrrrriiimrnriiTmmiri ounti 8 Vol, 2. Loiiiwville, Ijiiihiih, Jridsiy October 17, 1HOO. lO, 7 I'. Cr -K tf5rr e.fT. jS Vr" fill "eCS WWlk Visit the Bonanza.

WAMEGO LOCAL NEWS. George Jenkins and lady attended the Grand Iglfi Bally. on' sale CHj- rro ALL gun-club shoot at Ellsworth this week. Prof. S.

F. Cravens will give the first lesson to the class next Tuesday evening, Oct 21, at the Presbyterian church. Inquiries regarding claas will be willingly answered by Frank Lyman. The Wamego Gun Club J. T.

Genn, 11. W. Crane, II. Porter, George Jenkins and Sam Deweese held a live bird shoot on Tuesday in this city. Geo.

Jenkins carried off thelaurels. Seyeral dozen pigeons were used. D. C. Carl, who purchased the Twig-ger store-room, one door north of John son's restaurant, has built an iron-ciau addition thereto on the east, 18x20 ft in size, for his repair and work shop.

Del business has grown wondernuiy in thu past year. Hon. D. V. Sprague is in the northern portion ol the county this week attend ing: and speaking at republican rallies.

Mr. Spragne will be the aext represent ative from the 0th distrkt, find, as a prominent democrat snid, he is the only able nian chosen for the positio ia many years. He can do his erwatitnents some good and he onght to be eleoted. All of Wamego was surprised when the announcement was made of the marriage of Miss Libbie Merritt and Mr. S.

S. Denison, on Wednesday, October 15, 1890, at the home of her mother in this city. The ceremoay was performed by Rev. Tt. Weikman, with none but the relatives of the family pres- ent, and the happy couple departed for their fulure home, St.

Joseph, on the same day. Miss Merritt 5s the second accomplished daughter Mrs. J. S. Merritt and is a young lady who will be greatly missed by Wamego society.

Her husband is connected with the Hutcb-ings Palace R. It. Photo car and isaile the acquaintance of his bride while rooming at her home last July. The Times herewith tenders a portion of its phenontmai success ana wisnes mem a hng and happy life. Mrs.

George Weller. a most estima ble lady, who has been assisting her brother-in-law on the Agriculturist in this city, returned to her eastern home perfectly disgusted with some of the persons with whom she came in contact in the performance of her duties. A man who will take advantage of the necessities of the wife of a deceased brother is not entitled to the respect of decent people. A young man who has very respectable sisters who tommendably earn a living by working out, took offense at a recent local item in the Agrieultur-ist bemeaning the hired girl in general, and he proceeded on Monday to speak his sentiments in the presence of the editor of that patent-medicine sheet, when he was tired bodily. The yocng man was well steamed up, and ought to have been allowed time to give the editor a few pointers as to the proper treatment of the average hired girl.

AMUSEMENTS. Biodboll Flowers' comedy company opened a week's engagement Monday night in the opera house with "Esmeralda." Every seat in the house was filled and over fifty persons were standing in the gallery as many more on the ground floor. The company is an excellent one and the hearty appiause they received on the opening was well deserved. F. Golightly Hubbard, as "Old Rogers," was the favorite from the start and the assistance he received from his side partner, F.

Howes, who played "Dave," was the finest wo have ssen for many a day. They are both born comedians. MihS Helena Secor, in the title role. rendered her part in excellent style, and elicited great applause from the large audience. Miss Jennie Nichols made a decided hit as "Nora Des mond." Miss Jennio Bowen playid "Mrs.

Rogers," in a most exemplary and pleasing manner. Charlie Mc-Elhaney has the ability of making a first class actor, and the part he took as "Arthur Eastbrook," was excellent in every particular. Take the company all round and it will be a hard matter to find an aggregation of people who are so universally liked wherever they go as Brodboll Flowers' Comedy Co. Every member of the company is a lady or gentleman as the case may both on and- off th stage. The orchestra connected with the troupe is without exemption, considering its size, the hnrst that ev-r visiter! this city.

The company have been playing to good houses thn past wek and we hope the opera house will crowded to its utmost capacity. Junction City Fepublie. This company will appear at Leach's opera house three nights during the horse fair, October 1(5, 17 and 18th. Carl's harness emporium, Wamego. Tyson's photo work cannot be beaten in Topeka.

Special bargains in M. Boy'. 7-if Wall Paper, at pure fresh drugs dispensed at J. M. Boys'.

7-tf It will pay those wanting foot wear to call at the Bonanza. You will never miss your dollars if you trade at J. Wiliord's. The finest line of robes, both fur and plush, for sale by 1). C.

Carl, Wamego. The Judge Tablet which has 600 leaves, for 10 cents, at P. O. Bookstore. Pleasure, profit and comfort by buy ing your boots and shoes of J.

Wilford. The highest price paid for all kinds of grain by the Wamego Mill and Elevator Co. Just received a Urge stock of Vane Calvert celebrated mixed pau)U at J. M. Boys'.

Good horse blankets from 90 cents tip. The 5a blanket a specialty. See them at D. C. Carl 's Wamego.

Wanted A girl to do house work Good wages to good girl. Inquire of John Deweese, Wamego. Highest market price paid for fruits and vegetables at L. M. SchDaare's Grocery Store, West side Lincoln Avenue, Wamego, Kans.

The Times and Weekly Capital for $1 50 a year. This is the cheapest newspaper combination in Kansas. Books. Slates, Tablets, Pencils and all kind of school supplies at Ed. Lrwis', Ladies and gents saddles, from four dollars up, the best in the west, for sale by D.

C. Carl, east side Lincoln avenue, Wamego. No dealer in Pottawatomie or Wabaunsee county can compete with Mc-Spaddtn in prices. Hid goods are the best. His prices the lowest.

The general school supply stoie of Pottawatomie county, is Ed. Lewis' P. O. Bookstore, who has the agency for the school books of this county. It is nip and tnclc with our people to decide which is the best drawing card for McSpadden.

His large shoe or his smah nrohts. lie does business on a smaller margin than any dealer in this county. The Charter Oak Stoyes and Ranges are superior to all stoves on the market The Wire Gauze Oven Doors produce results attained by no other stove. Call and examine them. Ikon Clad Store Co.

You can buy more of the best goods obtainable for cash at Wilf ord's than you can buy in any store in Wamego or Wabaunsee county, or any other county. I mean just what I say. I will not be undersold by anybody. Tyson's gallery having located in Wamego, opposite the Opera House, I am prepared to make the finest photographs at the lowest prices. Call and see my work.

Tyson, the Photo Man. Since George Leland opened his first class billiard hall and repaired his tables many of the old billiard and pool players are taking advantage of their excellent condition and enjoy the o'd lime sport. Call and see George. After October 2uth the Kaw bridge will be closed from 6 a. until 5 m.

of each day while the bridge is be- ing repaired. I hope the public will govern themselves accordingly. C. E. Hathaway, Trustee.

At the Farmer's Alliance Headquar ters you can get an excelent lunch for 10 and lo cents. MEALS 20 CENTS. 1 have a cook and will give my patrons a good rreal for 20 cents. A. Johnson, Wamego, Kansas.

McMillan. The Grocer, of Wamego, offers better and fresher groceries to his customers than any dealer west of Tepeka. His trade is such an extensive one that hia customer get the benefit of the goods aDd low figures. It is by far the best place to trade in Wamego. Henry HesTe has received his stock of fall and winter goods that he is selling at a small margin.

It is a most complete one and what you cannot buy there is not for sale in the city. Read his ad. elsewhere in ihis paper. His clerks, Dan Kornman, Charlie and Will Hesse, are an accommodating trio, and take pleasure In attending customers. Orders for job work, advertising and subscription to the Timks, taken at (Jhilcott's office, VV a- luego, jYuuatts.

Thotos by Tyson are the best. Recollect the closing of the Kaw bridge. Dr. R. G.

Hill bag erected an, office on the east side of the avenue near sixth street. Miss Sadie Erabley has, during her father's absence in the ea3t, conducted his Insurance office. Mr. Bresslauer is head man at the Wamngo clothing factory during Mr. D.

Harris' lameness. We have received some home papers from Will Dovell, who now resides in VV. Va. They beat Kansas papers for boom articles. Judge McFarland, ei-commissioner of the U.

S. land office, spoke on the political situation at Wabaunsee on Monday evening. Pleasant Ridge Alliance, No. 1115, will have a rally at St. George, October 23d.

Mrs. Lease and other prominent alliaace speakers will be present. Jerome Pitney shipped ninety-one head of fat steers to Chicago Monday nigftt. They were a fine lot of cattle and ought to bring the top price. Joe Fischer is stili shipping large quantities of apples and sweet potatoes west.

He uses the iron-clad build-Ins, next north of Dodges barn for storage and packing. Doc. Tracy has opened a barber shop in the Wilford building, next to Perkins' livery stable. Doc is a first-class artist and will soon have all he can well attend to. bee his card elsewhere.

A gaod rain fell on last Sunday night, thoroughly soaking the ground, and doing the immense acreage of fall wheat sown in this yalley a great deal of good. The fields look green and healthy. The entertainment to be given at the rink Frida) evening of next week by the little scholars of Miss Campbell's and Mrs. Smick's rooms promises to be quitea treat, especially to those whose little ones take part in it. J.

L. Prunty has returned from Indianapolis with his son, No further operation was necessary and the leg is now perfectly straight. Although nearly stiff at the knee the surgeons claim he will gradually regain the use of it Dr. Parsons now owns the resident property next north of J. C.

Rogers Co's lumber yard, purchased of Lee Hosp. Consideration, $750. It will soon make a good business property, and such foresight will reap its own reward. Alow is the time to get a cheap home. The U.

S. cavalry who camped here a few weeks ao, again struck camp last Sunday afternoon on the railroad grounds immediately east of the city, and they had a wet time of it. There were 360 men, besides as many horses, and the camp presented a lively appearance. Although it was a damp afternoon hiany of our citizens visited them. The president's assistant secrttary declined to send the chief executive on to Wamego on a chicken hunt while on his western trip although he had a pressing invitation.

He was not aware, perhaps, of the keen qualities of Sam's setter. Had Phil Peirce and Sam De-weese got President Harrison out on our extensive prairies, and nary a chicken in sight, who would the joke have been on Sam, Phil or the dog? We notice that, upon a urogram of the Christian Endeavor, E. A. Weller has selected for his "theme of thought of discussion," as an old divine used to put it, the subject of "Helping our Brethren." February 15, 1891, is the date upon which he will elucidate. He may know how to "help a brother," but he's no "great shucks" at helping a widowed sister.

The Times advises him to thoroughly study both sides of the subject, so that he may be able to help a brother" (or a sister). "Man's inhumanity to man has made countless, numbers mourn." How would this do for Weller's next subject? At Lkach's Opeka House, Wamego, MONDAY, OCTOBEI120, 1800. at 7 o'clock, p. ni. Music by Wamego Band and Wamego Ladies Orchestra.

hpeakehs: HON. W. J5. POINSETT, HON. CLARK A.

SMITH, MAYOR SPR AGUE, and others. Everybody invited ladies especially. Home-made harru-ss the only kind a good farmer will ever buy for sals by D. C. Car), Wamego.

A steady increase of business at the Bonanza shows that McSoadden has adopted the popular plan, sinall protita and ciisb on every purchase is his idea. G. W. Limftricir, ot Warneo, loans Money on personal security arid to good men cheaper than anyone in the county. Be sure and give him a 1 if you want money.

12-tt" The Round Oak heating stoves for hard coal, soft coal, or wood, works perfectly with either and is the most economical in use of fiM of any heating stoVe made. For sale by Iron Clad Store Co. "Men may come and men may go, but I flow on forever." wrote the bard. J. Tf ilford, th( popular shoe dealer, ex-presses himself in much thesam.i terms when he get; enthusiastic.

lie says competitors come, competitors go and hust, but he keeps on ut the same old spot, only things go quicker, giving bargains in boots and shoes as fast as. people can carry them away. mm smmi 5000 yards of Best. Prints 5 cants a yard, cheap at 7 at Sam Devveese'3. 6000 yards Lawrence Sheeting at cents, worth 8.

$6000 worth of Underwear to be closed out at less than manufacturer's cost. 7oo Plush and Wool Cloaks just 'received from eastern manufacturers, to be sold at a sacrifice. 5oo Overcoats and 800 suits for Men and Boys way down. A. H.

BRILL, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Louisville, Kan-m LEBOW PIERSON, Real Estate and Insurance Agents, Money to loan on Real Estate, or good chattels, or on Personal Security. Over Post office, Wamego, Kansas. MINERAL SPRINGS HOTEL. W.N. Bbink, Proprietor.

Meals at all hours. House first class in all respects, Teams led and cared for. Louisville, Kansas. WM. BOYD SOX.

BLACKSMITHS. Repairing Neatly Done. WAMEGO. KANSAS 31, stover, DEA LER IX- Tinware. Only exclusive tin shop in Hie county.

Roofing and guttering a specially. Repairing neatly and promptly done." Wamego, Kansas. Fred Will-i-t WA'iON MAKER, WAMEGO, KANSAS. Wagon and Carriage repair ueatly and prompt executed. Shop uoor Houth of Fi-ot er grocery htnre.

Joseph hiloerbhIFdT. BLACKSMITH. Plow, Can iage and all kinds of work done promptly St. Geoiige, Kansas. J.

Bahlvrson. BLACKSMITH. Farm machinerr, wagons, etc, repaired neutlv, durty and with Louisville, Kansas. win EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH A-X Wameo, Xiii. 77J TABLE.

UHION PACIFIC-WESTWARD. Train 201 Levej daily at 2.40 p. to Train affT LeT68 dailr at 12.49 p. Train 303 Leares daily at 1.02 a. Train 205 Aecom.

daily ox. ..8.00 p. AdTWAnft. Traia 203 Leares daily at 1.50 p. Train 208 Lcaroi daily at 2.40 p.

Train 2(4 Lotires daily at 3.27 a. Train 26 A.ooo r. daily ex. Sunday, 6:10 a. oi Traia 218 Way Freight leayes daily except Sunday, at 9.40 p.

0. G. THOMSON, Agent. Trains leara Wabaunsee station as follows) K. N.

WESTWABU, No. 9, Express, fast, 12.53 a. im. KTo. 11, Mail Express, 2.17 p.

No. 51, Freight and 6, 44 a. ni. EASTWARD, No. 10, Express, 5,12 a.

No, 12, Mail Express 1-27 p. 10.52, Freight and 9,45 p. in Daily Daily except Sundays, 0. T. Young, Agent.

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. POTTAWATOMIE COUNTY. Treasnrer C. N. Baker Clerk L.

D. Hart Register H. True Probate Judge C. B. IIuffu Clerk Distiiot Court L.

L. Badgiey Survevor W. Tanner Supt. PuWio Instruction J. S.

Mitchell Sheriff C. E. Morris Attorney ttraves Commissioners Hugh Leonard, a Conk. Onwra: Geo. J.

lilanev. Snrinirflide. County Ctftninistuouers meet first Monday of January, first Monday after first Tuesday of April, and brat Mi-iuay olJuly and octooer ot ench vear. Judge of 35th Judicial Di Wm. Thomson.

Time of holding court Firt Tuesday in Janu-. ary. firta Tuesday in April and first Tuesday in September. Senator R. M.

Emery; Representatives District, W.K. JJeutou 60th District, 3. R. Timmous. CITY OFFICERS.

Mayor JW Arnold -Cleric A Kempr Police Judge James Richey 8,8. Eozelle Councilmen E. Tucker. W.M.Jenkins, IS. E- Balderson, A.

H. Brill, G. P.Morse. City Marshal John Tucker Oity Health Officer Dr. A- H- Brill CHURCH AND SOCIETIES.

Methodist Church Preaching every Sun day jnorning at 10 a. m. Sunday School at 11 m. Preaching every Sunday night at 8 p. K.

J. G. Bernhard, Pastor. Congs-egational Church Preachine every Sunday morning at 11 a. in.

and evening at 8 p. iu. VV. B. Fisher, Pastor, Rose Lodge No.

122, O- O. F. meet at their hall very Saturday night A Kneel) Cor Sec. Lewis, G. Pottawatomie Tribe I.

O. M. No. 18, jneets in AO hall every Friday's sleep. G.

A- Dike, Sachem. E. S. Felt. Chief of Eecrds.

Louisville Lodge No. 176, A. O. U. jufcets every Satuiday night in their hall.

E. Bartholomew, M. Daniels. Recorder. ft.

S. HICK, Attorney at law, Westmoreland, Kansas. A. MORE ALL, Phybiciasc and Sua box. Morrall building, over htad, west side Liniioln Avsnue, Wa-mego, Kansas.

M. A. MILLARD, M. D. Physician and Surgkok Office over Henry Hesse's store- All calls promptly answered.

Wamego, Kansas, wTt- Me AH ON, HOMKOPATHIC. Physiciaf and Surgeon. Chronic dis ases a upecialty. Calls answered day or night. Office south of E.

church. Residence one block east of Presbyterian church, Ash street, Wamego, Kansas. U-ly. G. B.

ANDREWS. ATToa8r at Law, Wamego. Kansas, Office ever First National Bank. Practices in all tourts, and will give careful attention to all kinds of legal business. Will promptly look after ia teres ta of non-resident clients.

Correspondent aolici ted. S.l,. Blown, W. D. BuM.rr, Attoriy-at-Law.

Notary Publie BROWNK EMBLEY, KEAL E-1TATB ani Inauraaae Aiut. Oyer Firnt Matioua Bank-Improved farms, cheap land andeity property. Represeut leading inaurance eoupauies. Also make eulltins aud py taxes. lYnmrm nnrfi.