The Daily Gazette from Wellington, Kansas • 2

EVIDENTLY CONTAGIOUS. WANT COLUMN. Three lines one week, 25 cents, In advance. THE GREATEST BARGAINS Season- ft -Of The -FOR SPRING Mafic We Shall FOR TEN DAYS FROM DATE. FEBRUARY 5TH -Offer Our Imnfense tAT COST, ii .7.

BU77REY SON. -GO OF- OOlli, OUR- GOODS, FOB CASH. TO- College i mm With as fine a line of samples as wa ever brouy lit to the city. -When you want a Neat Suit of Perfect-Fitting Pantaloons Don't fall to fee me. ALEX THE TAILOR, 2nd door East of P.

O. OF THE COUNTRY WILL OBTAIN1 MITCH TO JtJfiUJKNT HiJtTIiriBIOJMS XHJS COm A BTUJJX VX X111S JUAT USF Stock BEATY'S Business -For- A Thorough Business Education. J. Republican newspaper, puvusuvy at Wellington, Kansas, JOHN H. SHADB, Editor and Proprietor.

1 7 1 SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Daily, per week, J2c Daily, per month AVeeklv, per year Single copies, 5 cents. WELLINGTON, KANSAS. Bison William Snubbed. Paris.

Feb. 18. Col. Cody, "Buffalo Bill," has received a rebuff from President Carnot. Col.

Cody presented M. Carnot with a magnificent Rochester lamp to adorn the vestibule of the Elysee, but which was returned by the President with a note from Gen. Bruyere, his secretary, saying that the President thanked the Colonel for his kind attention, but that he could not accept it, having made a rule never to take gifts from any one, and could not depart from it, even in this instance. The lamp is 9 feet of carved brass and resting on a table of Mexican onyx, 28 inches square. Ou a plaque of onyx, fastened to the lamp rod, is attached a large buffalo head, captured Dy Vol.

uouv on in? iromier. iue suaue of the lamp, 37 inches in diameter, is of scarlet silk, covered with moss-green tulle, embroidered with poppies and corn flowers. The cost of the lamp was 5,000 francs. It was made in America expressly for President Carnot. Col.

Cody is at Nice, and he is much annoyed at the President's refusal of his handsome gift. Still on Their Muscle. Kansas City, Feb. 18. A special from Pickardsville, says John Boady, the owner of the building which was wrecked by the temperance crusaders last week, went to Lathrop, tho county seat, to-day unci swore out warrants for the arrest of sixteen participants in the affair.

Thirteen of these warrants were for the arrest of women and girls and three men. When the train from Lathrop on which the deputy charged with serving the warrants was expected to arrive drew up at the station it was met by a crowd of fifty men and as many women who had determined that the warrants should not be served. The deputy sheriff made no attempt to discharge his duty to-day but says the warrants will be served to-nior-row. The crusaders and their friends say they won't. Trouble is anticipated.

All Old Settlers There. Washington, Feb. 18. The Oklaho ma territorial bill, as It passed the a clause which emphasizes the home-rule idea. For the offices created by the bill only qualified electors of the new territory will be eligible.

The amendment is as follows: "That the governor, secretary, chief justice and associate justice, attorney and marshal1 shall possess the qualifications of electors of said territory, and be nominated and. by and with the advice and consent of the senate, appointed by the president of the United States." Becoming Belligerent. Gainesville, Feb. 17. The Chickasaw legislature' in secret session at Tishominego, 1.

ou (Saturday passed a resolution appropriating several thousand dollars with which to equip the tribal militia. The governor of the nation will now immediately order the militia to eject all non-citizens who refuse to pay the annual permit tax. Serious trouble is anticipated, for the non-citizens have expressed their intention of resisting eviction with all the force they can muster. Alleged Murderer Arrested. Kansas City, Feb.

17. A special from St. Joseph says: Sheriff Towne, of Holt county, passed through the city this morning on his way home from the Ozark mountains, having in charge Thomas Fee, whom he captured three days since. Fee is charged with the killing of William Thorp, whose body was discovered some months since in the woods near Oregon. The Law Sustained.

Denver, Feb. 17. The state supreme court has rendered an opinion in the Heinsen liquor case affirming the decision of the lower court that the state has jurisdiction over saloons In this city. The case has been bitterly contested and the decision may result in the closing of all saloons next Sunday. Behind the Bars.

Wichita, Feb. 17. The United Stateg marshal has placed In jail here Ed. Bel-den and Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Ilawley, charged with the murder of Chas. Grant on his claim near Edmond, Ok. The evidence against them is very strong. Soldiers Attention. A mass meeting of the old soldiers of this county, will be held in this city, on the afternoon of the lltth, at 2 o'clock, in the council chamber, to discuss the question of service pension.

The meeting will be addressed by C. A. Power, of Indiana, secretary of the U. 8. Service Pension Association, and other prominent comrades.

It miglit be well to add that Gen. A. P. I looey, of Indiana, is president of the association above mentioned. FOR RENT A good 3 roomed house with closet and pantry.

Splendid cistern. as. 11. Mason. FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR CATTLE My farm 2 miles north of Wellington; spiencuu- improvements.

Apply to L. B. Claypool or Hannibal Smith. POR SALE A Mason Hamlin six A' Uctave organ ana gouu piano very cheap ou easy terms. J.

I. Thralls. LOST-A large brown fur cape, lined with brown silk and quilted in diamonds. Return to Bee Hive gro cery or22iscoatnijsree FOR RENT Good five roomed house on East Lincoln avenue. Call on J.

F. Harrelson, 606 East Harvey avenue. 1 WILL SACRIFICE large on sale of my house. Eight rooms, besides halls, bath room, in.nt. fn.

tmavv ulMininir rAntn 5 ttelit cellars, cistern, barn, mirrored mahogany I 1 i 1. wl I.I.I 1 1 1 I I 1 II. .1 I mantles Willi grilles, um oiiu goo pipes to the streets lot 85 feet front. 'House coats of paint and 3 of ulaster; good roof. Shingles uelllg paillieu uu-uuui siuca, uiunu porches front and rear: large wood shed; gravel drives: walks and trees: best built house In town Worth $6,000, will take much less; make a reasonable offer.

Terms, suit yourself. Apply to C. H. owner, or to Miller Thompson or C. A.

Gambrill, .1 48tf in wi4n1 tViafr. wa ha va fiita fr.r doing all kinds oi society priming, sucn as Masonic emblems, Knights of Pythias, Ancient Order of "United Workmen, Grand Army of the Republic, Odd Fellows, Grangers, and we are pre- n-cA ArM cnrh work nri short notice I'ai DVF and in the very best style. State Na- 1 1- jlii-nv nonai uauii. ijuuuuig. Bowles, the Printer.

Paste This in Your Hat Hlien You Intend to Travel. Railroad Time Tables. CHICAGO, KANSAS NEBRASKA. GOlaO JSABi. No.

2. Chicago Mall ana express m. No. K. Chicago Fast wne v- No.

02. Accomodation reigiib e-o GOING WEST. r.o. 1. Chicago Mail and express.

No 3 Chicago Fast Line 8 No at Accomodation Freight p. in. mi. ui. nnwa till mmHtmrpr rt'ft rtH lllliliu i in Vjii i vr tratosV connect on is jnaue wmi nu hum Tickets sold and baggage cuccweu an nnportaiit points in the ifnltcd Maw.

and Wellington. August 4m, ma. ATCHISON, TOPEKA 4, SANTA FE. From north and cast. No.

431. Passengert IS no. rasseiigcr No. m. Passenger.

No. Accommodation b.iop. m. Southern Kansas division. No.

203. Panhandle Express No. 219. Accommodation From the west. No.

442. Passenger No. 448. Accommodation 7 wo From the south Caldwell branch. No.

440. Passenger No. 432. Passenger -iu v- From the south Hunnewell Branch. No.

202. Accommodation 7:05 a.m. DKrABTUKES. North and East. No.

400. Passenger l44()a'-m' No. 4)2. Passenger No. 440.

Passenger i No. 438. Accommodation. S.OiO,. m.

Southern Kansas division. No. 218. Accommodation m. West.

No. 441. Passenger i No. 447. Accommodation South Caldwell branch.

No. 431. Passenger AO. rassenger Smit-ti Tiii-inowpll hranph. No.

291. Accommodation 9:30 p. m. Train 439 will run over old line to Wellington Junction, back up to Union depot, and then go south. All trains run through without change to Kansas City, Atcldson and St.

Joseph, making all eastern connections. Itecuning cnair cars on an limns. All Freight trains leave from the Freight F. G. Pay, Agent.

EN0WLES GARLAND -DEALERS IN Fresh and Salt Of Every Variety. Poultry, Game, Oysters and Fish, And everything, to be found in a 'First-Class MARKET Such Are.the&iptonis of the Missouri Crusade. Chickasaw Militia to be Armed Or Interest to the Farmers. Items From Washington and Elsewhere. On Their Muscle.

Sfickardville, Feb. 17. The temperance crusade in this section of the stale is spreading. It reached here early last week and the temperance forces have been fomenting ever since. Last Thursday a number of women met and resolved to close up a club house run by Drury Davis in defiance of the liquor laws.

The ladies met at 5 o'clock Saturday evening to carry out their designs. Armed with rocks, hatchets and axes they proceeded to the saloon, accompanied by the usual complement of small boys and curl-ous men. With, the rocks the women smashed in all the windows and with the axes chopped down the door; Having gained entrance to the saloon, the women possessed themselves if the bottles and kegs of beer and barrels of whisky, and carrying them into the streets, their contents, were emptied Into the gutter, Returning to- the saloon the fixtures were demolished and the i crusaders' work was done. Hamilton Brady, the owner of the building, says he will prosecute the women for destroying his property; Drury Davis, the man who ran the saloon, has nothing to say. Matters at the Capital.

Washington, Feb. 17. Gov. Lewis Wolf ey, of Arizona, and Gen. Nelson A.

Miles appeared before the home committee on Indian affairs, with regard to the proposed removal of the Apaches to Fort Sill. Gov. Wolfley presented a large number of clippings from western papers which he said showed that the sentiment of the people was that these Indians should. not lie returned to the west. Gen.

Miles said that he thought the people of Arizona and New Mexico had great cause for apprehension if the Indians were to be removed to Fort Sill. There never was such terror in Arizona as when the Indians were there aud the ople were never so happy as they are now when the Indians are away. Struble, from the committee on territories, 'has reported favorable the bill to organize the territory of Oklahoma. -Representative Anderson, of Kansas, introduced a bill in the house appropriating $250,000 for the purchase of a residence in or near Washington for the president of the United States. Fourth-class postmasters have been appointed as follows in Kansas: Lay, Montgomery county, J.

Miller, vice A. II. Sutton, resigned; Myers Valley, Pottawatomie comity, J. Harvey, vice W. Smith, moved.

The executive committee of the national association of Democratic clubs met at the Ebbitt house Saturday afternoon, Mr. Channccy F. Black presiding. Encourag-ing it-ports were received from all sections of the country aud a resolution was adopted to co-operate with the Democratic congressional committee in its work in the coming campaign. The senate committee on privilges and elections has begun the investigation of the credentials of the several claimants for seats in the senate from Montana.

A Lovely Female Horse Thief. Joliet, Feb. 17. Sheriff Silver, of Koek. Island, landed at the prison Saturday morning, accompanied by a lovely young lady, who might have been taken for his dauther.

but she was- a female horse-thief, named Lowie Sherden, and only 18 years old. She had engaged in the business of horse-stealing in Rock Island County, and was convicted, but on account of her youth was let off with a year in prison. In addition to her fondness for fast horses Lowie had alsq a prediction for fast men, and they caused her downfall. Somewhat of Liar. Kansas City, Feb.

17. The As- sociated Press has received a dispatch from L. II. Hutchinson, mayor of Harper as follows: 'The dispatch announcing a riot at Harper is an absolute falsehood, and the person that wrote It is a liar of the first order. The election was to vote $20,000 terminal bonds to O.

II. G. railroad. Only nine opposition votes were cast and there was no ballot box stolen, no riot, no fighting, no general quarreling." Better Than a Bond. Topeka.

Feb. 17. The litigation over the water-works here developed quite a sensational incident Saturday. It wag charged that local influences had prevented the Topeka banks from assisting in making the bond for Coflln Stanton and the Atlantic New York, and their attorney laid down the amount, $75,000. in greenbacks upon the clerk's desk, luo security was accepted by Judge Foster.

Keconatiuctort. Topeka, Feb. 15. Governor Humphrey has appointed Benjamin F. Simpson, of Topeka, J.

C. Strang, of Lamed, and George S. Green, of Manhattan, suprcmo court commissioners. The appointment will Jake il'ect March 1, and the terms of olllccs will cover a' period of three yeurs. lie also appointed Samuel Parke, of Winlleld, a member of the state board of pardons.

They Must Get Out. Washington, Feb. 17. It is stated on fairly good authority that it is President Harrison's intention to issue a proclamation during the present month ordering tho Cherokee Land and Cattle company to vacate the Cherokee strip. It is believed that the president intends to give tho cat tle company until Sept.

1st next to got out Planing Mill W. A. JAMES, Proprietor. Manufacturer of Sash and Doons, Mouldings, Scroll and Tdened Work, Inside Finish, Stairs, Office and factory opposite iEtna Mill, WELLINGTON, i KANSAS. CNACQTJAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY VAL LUABLE INFORMATION IN RJSGAIUD UREAT KOCK ISLAND" BYSXiim, THE CHICAGO, KANSAS NEBRASKA R'Y (ROCK ISLAND ROUTE) central lines affords the quickest, safest.

This comprehonoive proupinsr of mosteironoraical and BEST facilities of localities ln iMvnsas. Nebraska, Colorado, New Mexico, L'w 1 "3 Texas and the Indian Territory. It traverses the richest ftajflj agricultural sections of the famous "Gold Belt" or tne sStJswest. whose cereal, vegetable and fruit Droducts, and horses, cattle, ebeep and swine chailengre the admiration of the world. Among tho hundreds of flourishing cities and towns on its main and branch lines are; Wichita, Wellington, Caldwell, Canton, IVlcPherson, Kansas City, Salina, Pratt, Solomon City, Grecnsburg, Mankato, Dodge Uity, smitn uentre, Belleville, Phillipsburg, Abilene, Norton, tutchinson, TViao r.ni ntn and a rrnat orea of fertile communication between au important St.

Joseph, Pawnee City, Alma, Nelson, Topeka, Beatrice, white City, Hebron, Hcrington, Clyde, Marion, Clay Center, Peabody, Manhattan, Fairbury. Hoiton, countrv tributary thereto orjen uo rare NEBRASKA ib or monsm con- men of ability and iu.ru exDerlenca. ODOortu iltiea to tlie farmer, Ktock grower, merchant, manufacturer, mechanic, laborer and those who wish to engage in any busings or industrial pursuit. Connects at Kansas Clfy pn1 Joseph for St. ibouis and all polnta East South and Southeast: with WTTTK TZT.TV t148' Trains of the GREAT ROCK ISUAND KOUTE" for EJlM OJ Davenport, Bock Island, Des Moinos.

Pnoria. Chicago, and r3 E3 a Sa e-11 points Eastiwith the AL-UKRTLEA BOUTK for qpirlt gywJ Lake. Sioux Falls, Water town, Minneapolis, St. Ttvul ana ail points Jorth and Northwest, ana with, continuous lines running South and Southwest to tho Pacific Coast. SPLENDSD PASSraGEf! EQUIPMENT.

Entirely new, with latest improvements, strictly FIRST CLASS, and manufactured expressly for this pervlce, leading all competitors in the security and luxury of its accommodations. Day Coaches, restful Reclining Chairs (seats FRH E) and berths at educed rates in magnificent Pullman Palaco Sleeping Cars. Union bepots at all terminal points, and baggage checked to destination. Although the CHICAGO. KANSAS Btrucwon.

ins eoiraiiiy no (ii-i-uiuudhu brldgos, Bteol track, and the perfection of its rolling stock, are characteristics which identify it with the ROCK ten a-ntt-v na a tnnftyw nnmnimmt UHl't of tho Diiretlt evs- zr it. ia mnxa nnri rnrnt.nd bv Cut Rates on the Santa Fe. The Santa Fe H. It. Co.

will sell tickets to the following points at a reduced rates: Grand Island, Feb. 18th and 20th. Lincoln, Feb. 18th and 20th. Denver, Feb.

12th. Topeka, Feb. and 20th. F. G.

Pay. For tickets, maps, folders or any desired information, apply to your nearest Coupon Ticket Agent, or address H. A. PARKER. E.

ST. JOHN, JNO. SEBASTIAN, Vlce-Prea. A Gen. Manappr, At Gen.

Manager. (Son. Ticket PiiRBontpr Aent, TOPEKA, HA. CU1CAUO, ILLS. TOPEKA, KAS.

or the territory, bag and baggage..