The Daily Postal-Card from Wellington, Kansas • 3

gifts comprising useful artic 1 of table ware, fine silver goods, beautiful porcelain clocks: of latest design, and many other articles both useful and highly ornamental may be found at Roser's old reliable jewelry store. You 1 MISS WALTON can't miss it when you buy at our store. Everything we sells guaranteed as represented. Our stock is bv far the larges The Cuban question was now taken up and discussed by the senators from New York, and Vermont. The Vermont senator was the only one who spoke in opposition.

The hour for adjournment having arrived the Cuban question was carried over until next session and the senate adjourned. RAILROAD Harry Combs worked in the Santa Fe yards yesterday. Bridge Foreman Joe Devaney came in from Winfield this morning. There was a large transfer of passengers over the Santa Fe this morning. The railroad men are looking forward to a big shipment of cattle next week.

Conductor Eckart will take the Hunnewell run, in place of Extra Conductor Finney. Engineer Ed Hanson is building a new sidewalk and otherwise improving his property on East Harvey. Fred Fisher, foreman of the switch engine, is laying off today. Switchman George Hamblin fills his place. A number of the railroad boys shouldered their guns- this morning and went up the river looking for ducks.

Frank Woodcock, brakeman on the Hunnewell run, is laying off, and Brakeman W. C. Cooper is filling his place ton ay. Route Ageut A. T.

Payne, of the Wells-Fargo Express company and stationed at Wichita, spent the day in this city on business. Engineer Charley Marsh reported for work this morning. Mr. Marsh have just returned from Eastern Mailed The NEW GOODS are ar riving in large quantities. you will find The Greatest Values The Newest Styles The Lowest Prices at ENGLE'S STORE.

Watch this ad for Genuine Bargains. Senate Doings. Last evening's session of 'the Wel- lingtoa senate was the stormiest, the liveliest and at the game time the most amusing and instructive that has yet been held. A bill providing for the appropriation of money and for the raising of revenue by a direct income tax was the occasion for much mirth and hilarity. The language of the bill was replete with poetry, music and song and consequently met with serious opposition by Athose who were wanting in poetical and musical talent.

It took only one hour to pass this bill. The next dead-lock that came was on a petition from 5,000 colored citizens of the state of Michigan asking ior me expulsion or tneir senator on account of his frivolous and juvenile utterances "on the race question wherein he said that he would just as soon have his sister marry a negro as some white people th.it he knew. The Michigan senator tried to intro duce an amendment to the petition out could not get thmg3 in proper shape on account of his unfamiliarity with parliamentary tactics. The next scene that opened the ears, eyes and mouths of those present was on the point of order, raised by the New York senator, concerning the silver bill the senator from Mississippi. His point was that several amendments to the silver bill had been laid upon the table and that in consequence the original bill had followed the amendments and was also on the table and was not passed as had been supposed by the silver bugs.

The point was well taken by the chair and it was ruled that the silver bill together with all of its amendments belaid upon the table. Dry (jBiis ii llliif we are closing out at $1.50, left. Come gone. in Ladies' and Men's are arriving. tufeey's.

ioS J7. Washington Avenue, WANT COLUMN. Al! advertisements under this head not exceeding four lines, 25c per week. Each additional line 5c per week. Advertisements for this column must be paid for when handed in.

WANTED A ffnod piano to rent. Must be in tune. Call at the Postal-Card office. Oil SALE Horse and buggy. Call on u.

xotty. 4v CRASE ington Book News Co HENRY CONRAD better known as "DUTCH HENRY," Serves the best Lunch and Refreshments During all Hours at Korth Washington Avenue. Stop at- TAYLOR'S 214 South Washington Avenue. Meals and Lunch Served at all Hours. Furn-Rooms 111 South eff erson Avenue.

MR. and MRS. TAYLOR, Props. Cowherd Chaney are the leading butchers of Wellington. Yoa never get any but the best of meats of them.

South Washington Avenue. Meat mar ket. iwiifflniMiniimininnMiii; We Ar linking at the Lowest Rater And the money is ready when the papers SA M. BLACK, SUCCESSOR to 15 lack fc Murrell. 3 Well of those Ladies' hand-turned shoes in and get a pair before they are all Our Spring Oxfords and Shoes TERMS CASH.

Western By and the Missouri Pacific Ey Co. J. F. Murphy vs. Nancy Struble and JVC.

Struble. The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. vs. Oliver Fitch and Clara B. Fitch, his wife.

Buckleu's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever; sores, tetter, charmed hands. chilblains, corns, and all skin erup- tlonsj ana positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give -perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cenis per box.

For sale by F. B. Snyder. Lecture Course No. 11.

Mozart Symphony Club. Auditorium, Wednesday, March 25. PROGRAMME. Overture "Tittus" Mozart Symphony Club Viola d' Amour Solo Mr. Richard Stoelzer.

Contralto Solo "The Holy City," fi Adams Mips Louiao Gumaer. Grand The only composition for Viola il'Armour and da Gamba. Messrs. Blocleck and Stoelzer. Chromatic Harp Solo "Fantasie," Oberthuer Mme.

itoctie. Cornet Solo, "Fantasies in Old Berlin," Hoch Herr Tneo. Hoch, Andante Quartettes Iniermezzo-Trau mgeister stix Spanish Mezart Symphony Club, Da Gamba Solo, "Fantasie Mar Krahl Mr. Mario Blodeck. Contralto Solo "The Gypsies" Dudley Buck Miss Louise Gumaer.

Violin Muetti di Portice," AHard Mr. Otto Lund Roman Triumphal Trumpet "Emperor's Salute," 1 Tj' y. "aNational 110cn Herr Theodor Hoch. BOARD UP at Snyder's Monday, March 23d. ADMISSION, 50c.

Out of town parties wishing seats, writo Chas. JV Humphrey. Having bought out O. A. GAMBR1LL, we have added a line of INSURANCE to our Real Estate business and respectfully solicit your patronage.

We can be found in our new office in the rear of the Sumner National Dank building. Charles J. Humphrey Co. has just returned from a visit with friends and relatives at Quincy, 111. wo cars of Nelson thoroughbred bulls were held over last night in this city, to be fed and watered.

They were consigned to Panhandle, Texas. Lineman J. L. Kise went to Alva and Canadian this morning. He will cut the wires into the new depot at Alva and set some poles at Canadian.

Brakeman Tom Burnsworth went to Arkansas City this morning, where he will attend a dance tonight, after which, it is said, he will go to Cha-nute to visit with 'friends." Court House Notes. PROBATE COURT. The annual account of A. D. Clew-ell, guardian in the estate of Mabel Cromwell, et al, was filed yesterday.

The annual account of J. H. Heriff, guardian in the estate of E. F. Heriff, a minor, was filed yesterday.

The annual account of Thomas Anderson, guardian in the estate of Chas. and Eussel Andrews, minors, has been filed. A petition to be released from bond as guardian of Everett, Delano and Elda Maggard, minors, has been filed by I. J. Maggard.

Proof of publication of the notice of the appointment of J. W. Forney, as administrator of the estate of Hannah J. Blampied, has been filed in probate court. DISTRICT COURT.

New cases filed are .1. H. Smith and F. A. White, co-partrers, vs.

Henry Knowles, etal. S. S. Woodcock vs. S.

Loper and J. D. Loper. The Connecticut Mutual Life In surance vs. Henry Knowles, et al, J.

II. Sparks vs. Ft. Scott Wicui ta.