The Daily Wellingtonian from Wellington, Kansas • 4

DAILY WELLINGTON IAN WELLINGTON KANS. TUESDAY JWNE 23 4885. Joe Stetler came in from Harper, THE DAILY WELLINGTONS. LOOK A.T BRUNSWICK'S ARCADE AHAD City Circulator. I have arranged with Mr.

Will II. Taylor, to take charge of tho city circulation of the dtily Welunutoniak, which he does to-day. He will have entire charge of tho carriers and all matters pertaining to the city circulation. He is empowered to collect and receipt for all sums due on the subscription of the dallv. The sub AN D' COMPLETELY DISTANCI NG ALL FI ELD HORSES D.

BRUNSWICK in his wellkriown fairness and squareness gave them all the lead, but therein the home stretch, The Latest bargains Brunswick stole them, no are not only in clothing matter where from, $2. HATS STYLISH STIFF HATS, AT $2'. to any. Gall and be surprised. D.

BRUNSWICK. NO. 119, ON THE ROAD BETWEEN ROME AND CLEARWATER yesterday. II. K.

Townsond, of Rome, was Uoking over the city yesterday. H. F. Friend, of Wichita, smiled upon tho Wellingtonians Monday. Southwell's Band accompanies the Winfield excursion Wednesday.

Dorsey Myers shipped a carload of fat hogs to Kansas City, yesterday morning. James Kelley, of Pratt, Kansas, took in the sights of the queen of the west, last night. The alley in the rear of the Phillips House was drained and cleaned up, yesterday. M. S.

Nelson is building a neat residence on North street. It contains seven rooms. The weeds along some of our sido streets are becoming rank, and should bo mowed down. W. A.

Voiles shipped two car loads of hogs to Kansas City, over the Southern Kansas, on Monday. No firm in the city can excel Long Hafl in quality of goods and they are always the leaders on low prices. Billy Plumntr, of Caldwell, eame over yesterday, to see that things were on the plum In Wellington. J. N.

Lambert, Parsons, was "nosing" around the "great future" of the west, last night. Col. Foss, one of Sumner's most popular farmers, got a good square meal at the Phillips, yesterday. From talk on the street we apprehend that the excursion to Winfield, next Wodnesday, will be largely attended. Consult your own interests by buying your Queensware and Glassware at Long Hall's.

Twenty-five per cent, reduction. W. P. Hackney, of Winfield, was surprised to see how Wellington had outgrown the village in the swamp, yesterday. Don't forget tho excursion to Winfield, Wednesday morning.

Tickets can bo had at the depot on that morning or on the train. The weather yesterday morning was quite cool. Perhaps the weather clerk was trying to keop pace with the "Cold Day" company. Miss Fannie Talman arrived in the city, Sunday, on the Southern Kansas. She will remain during the summer with her sister, Mrs.

Geo. E. Waie. Dr. J.

R. Chancy, representing the Kansas City Surgical and Dental Instrument Depot, is. to use his own language, stuck on Wellington. E. H.

Kilpatrick stood on Wood's corner and looked cross-eyed at the Wellingtonian, yesterday. We were awfully scared for a few moments. J. S. Rothwell, manager of the opera house, at Harper, took in tho "cold day" last night, and laughed till he ruptured a blood vessel in his great toe-nail.

II. F. Landes, late clerk in Road-master Ellis' oflice, has been assigned to Section No. 46, as "boss." George Clark takes his place as chief clerk of the roadmaster's oflice. Everyone who desires to enjoy a fine picnic or visit our neighboring city, Winfield, is invited to go on the excursion to-morrow.

Train leaves the Southern Kansas depot at 8:30 a. m. and returns at 6 o'clock p. m. A disciple of Faust, from Caldwell, and aiother typo, undertook to take a horse-back ride, yesterday, both on the same animal, but being too highly exhileratcd and not watching tho horse as closely as they should have done, he ran away and spilled them both on the ground.

No bones were broken, but there was considerable bad bicath fractured. Having sold to Messrs Merritt May, my oflice and fixtures, together with the land and fire and lightning insurance business, I hereby recom mend them to my old customers, and ask them to give my successors their patronage. They will continue to occupy my old stand, 221 North Wosh-ington avenue, where everything in their line will receive prompt attention. J. W.

Fisukr. About twelve o'clock, last Saturday night, as some gentlemen were passing along near the railroad junction, they heard a man calling lustily for htlp, and upon approaching the spot, they found an individual who claimed to have been seized with a fit, and while prostrated, was robbed of 11.40, all the money he possessed. He was a stranger hero, and slated that ho was on his way from Tennessee to Harper, wher he has friends. Ho stated that ho was subject to fits, nnd his appearance and conversation did not in any mannor bclio tho statement. We did not learn his name.

Word was received hero, to-day, by telegram, from Dayton, Ohio, that Phillip Bochler, whose residence Is at tho oorner of 4th and Birch itroets, this city, died at tho rosldonce of his sister, Mr. It. has boon an Invalid for two years, but his death was very suddon and a shock to his family and friends. Ho leaves a wife and several small children, who startod East, yesterday afternoon, to vlow for tho last time the earthly remains of the husband nnd father. The haarltelt sympathies of tho Wki.i.inotonian, and their many friends In this city, accompany them on their sad Journey.

Teriun Delivered by I'Hirlernl if egle Cop ibots. HBgle Copy, per week IScta. "iiil Copy, por, month 60ota. Buy Stone's pillow sham lifter. Buy your shades of I.

K. E. Stone. Stone's) window shades, best on earth. Furnish your house with Stono's shades.

Go to Lee Viele for fine painting and paper hanging. Mr. Ising.vinner's new residence, on East Fourth street, is just completed. Ebony poles, brass trimmings, $1. I.

K. E. Stone. Byron Tappy returned, yesterday, from a business trip to Kansas City. Chas.

O'Conor, U. S. Army, supped at the Arlington, last night. i i i nniigs I K. E.

Stone. Weaver Edwards' is the leading dry goods house in the city. Joseph llollingsworth, of Hernia Springs, came in on the stage, yesterday. All Watches and Clocks sold by mo have been regulated. II.

P. Hall, The JewcW. Take your buggies to Leo Viele, if you want a first class job of painting done. What will you have? "Well, another sack of that H. P.

flour, my wife won't hare anythingjelse." For Calsomining, and Puper-Hang-ing, call on Lee Viele. Hew line ladies and gent's. Gold and and Silver Watches at II. P. Hall's, the jeweler.

F. C. Sekafer, of Mulvana, scrutinized our citizens yesterday. George McKee counted the ties from Oxford to Wellington, yesterday. Wm, Plummcr, of Caldwell, shook hands with his friends in this city yesterday.

Have you tried the II. P. flour? Yes, and it is the best I ever used. Long Hall keep it. W.

A. Clark, of Oxford, brought some of the Arkansas sand up yesterday. If you want a nice, artistic sign written call on Lee Veile. New devices in Walnut Cloc just received at II. P.

Hall's, the jeweler. Do not buy any dry goods before calling on Weaver Edwards and getting their prices. For Fine Watches, Clocks and repairing, go to II. P. Hall, the jeweler.

Take your old buggies or carnages around to Lee Viele and have them repainted cheap. I have tried all the flour in town and for light, moist bread, the II. P. makes the best. Two freight cars flew the track, yesterday, at the S.

K. depot, but were readjusted without damage. Aug. H. Piety, General Agent for the Hartfort Life and Annuity Assurance was in the city, yesterday, and will spend a week or two here.

The Southern Kansas railroad company is putting Jn a pipe from the water main to the stock yards at the depot, to furnish water for stock. If you have an old buggy that you want brightened up without expending much money on it, call on Lee Viele and they will attend to it for you. Lee Viele, the painters, are prepared to do buggy and carriage painting of all descriptions, as well as house painting, sign painting, paper hanging etc. Give them a call. A warrant was sworn out yesterday before Judge Beck for the arreit of a man for slapping a boy on the street, but when the case came before his honor the alleged assailant was acquitted.

Born, June 22, 1885, to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brace, a son. Mr.

Brace is book keeper for C. C. Curtis and we trust this pleasing event will not incapacitate hira for duty. The mother and child are reported doing well. Several suspicious looking characters were seen looking around the city, late Saturday night.

In view of the fact that Bella Plaine and other towns aro being worked by crooks.it would be well to keep a sharp lookout. Some of tho city bloods indulged in the pleasant pastime of whistling and patting to each passer by, on tho corner of Washington avenue and Seventh streets, Sunday. There was strong talk of arresting them and Inking them beforo tho police judge, ycstoriliiy, btij, no action was tnken in tho matter. Kemcmber thegreat sale of Imported neckwear takes placo Saturday, Juno 201 Ji, and lasts that day only. Scarfs at 60c, Mo and GOc, which have heretofore Mld at tl.60 and 1.26.

"Joe," the Hatter, Under tho Opera House. Don't wait till tho best stylos are sold out. Tho Balo of thoso scarfs will begin at 0 a. Saturday, Juno 20th and continue till all aro sold. "Joe," tho Hatter, Under tho Opera House.

About 20 dozen In all ol thuso scarfs for CO, nnd COo. Thoso that select early will get tho cream of tho slock. "Jon," tho Hatter, Under the Opera Iloiisf. scribers are hereby notified to not pay subscriptions to carriers unless they presesta receipt signed by Will 11. City Circulator? Any Irregularity In the delivery of the paper should be reported at oncn to Mr.

Taylor or to the oflice and it will he immediately corrected. W.M. Allison, Proprietor. "Chip" came into our sanctum early Monday morning, said we 1 didn't tell the truth about his Sunday exercise, spit all over the carpet, wipod his feet on our Sunday pants and departed ed for Caldwell, seemingly happy, J. M.

Thoma.a, of Caldwell, took a square meal in tho beautiful city yesterday. Mr. T. is a sensible man and says that Wellington is the "boss" city of the west. Excursion tickets will be on salo at the Southern Kansas depot, for the Inter-State Sunday School Assembly, which meets at Ottawa, from une 23d till July 3d, 1885, for $5.90, round trip.

Tickets will be good to return till July 6th. W. Myers, Agent. The body of Chas. McLain, the man who was drowned at Milan, last Friday night, was shipped to Iowa, Sunday, in response to a telogiam from his mother.

The grave had been dug and his friends were in caariages here, roady to inter him when the news came that he was to be shipped to Iowa. Mr. Hibbard accompanied the corpse. Last evening, about six o'clock, the DruniniorV Base Ball Club "leaneu up" a gainst the north side of the Famous clothing store, while they were photographed. It was too late in he evening for copies to be taken from the negative, but they will be on sale to-day at all the leading art galleries, at tho small sum of two for a penny.

Partial writing to this oflice on matters which require an answer are respectfully asked to nanio tho post-oflico at which they receive their mail. We are in receipt of a postal card asking the price of some dance invitations which we carinot answer, simply because the writer failed to mention his postoflice and the postmaster failed to stamp the card with tho name of the oflice at which mailed. i Col. H. C.

St. Clair came up from Belle Plaine, yesterday morning, and informed a Wei.i.ingto.nian reporter that another burglary was committed at that place, last Saturday night, Tho villains entered tho depot some timo during tho night, broke open the safe and extracted $1.00 in money and some gold watches. This makes five burglaries that have been commit ted at Belle Plaino within ten days. Yes, we should judgo that it will bo a cold day when that party gets left for there never were a greater number os laughs crowded into any two hours than those provoked by the funny situ-ations'of thTs piece. A man laughs and sutlers because he can't laugh harder.

If a laugh is as good as a doso of medicine then this company is a half dozen drug stores all in one and tho apothecary shops of this city might just as well close their doors for the next three months to come. Tho city that does not give the "A Cold Day" company a crowded houso ought to "get left," becauso it is tho best thing of the season. Tho home team of tho Wellington base ball club was challenged, yesterday, by a company of drummers, who stopped over at the Phillips House on purpose to meet our boys on tho field. The only trepidation manifested by our boys was on account of the 1 argo feet of the Chicago boys, and the extreme awkwardness of Crenshaw. The drummer boys entered into tho game with a zest worthy of the followers of a Nepolcon or a Scar-Faced Charley, and nindo provisions for every emergency.

Dr. West was engaged in advance to care for tho wounded, but fortunately for tho doctor his services were not required. Ono gentleman from St. Louis, who represented a well known coffin factory, entered into tho game with considerable zeal, butv lion he Saw not tho dead nor tho dying he willed, and left tho field in disgust. Tho surgical instrument man avowed, after tho first Inning that the bones of tho Kansas hoys woro mado of double back-action, forward tension toiighor-nell Injun rubber.

Pease, from Kansas City, took an involco of tho uncivilized Wollingtonlans, and said that he would wager nil tho beans that his houso could forward that ho could raise ft "brecMo" at any time sufficient to iquek nil the Kansai sod-corn filibuster. Tha boy laughed and aid they bought mo, too. Tho giimo progressed nicely until Crenshaw gave the whole thing awny by getting scared. Continued in our next. SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 188o, (ire at salo of new spring and summer neckwear nt fiOe, fifio and 00c, sold heretofore ntiM.OO and 1.116.

This sale i.lll last one day Hat iirilny June 20. thn Hatter, Under OpM'A I louse. ir Von want to biiv si (lOlDorSlvorWAWH, Jc welery or Silverware of any kind. I will make special prices mili! July 1st. don't you forget he gc's and furnishing goods, lut no more nor less.

For From New York auction salo of May 15th. Wo 1,000 yards of Nine-Quarters Pcppcrlc Sheeting at 221 cents a yard. Johnson Scanduktt. Walter McCoy has completed his new building and taken possession with a fine stock of groceries. He also manufactures hammocks, nets and seines and always has a full stock on hand.

He invites his old customers to com eand partake and as he is in his own building and has no rent to pay, he can sell his goods cheaper than tho cheapest, East Lincoln Ave. If you want a good job of plumbing call on A. Graff to do it for you. FOR RENT. A large pleasant room under Ncal's bank.

Threo lemons for live cents, all other goods proportionally low 2G1 S. Washington ave. Fisubi hn Co. I am scllinir tho Rod Diamond hosn which I gnarHinco to bo good anwillo replace, if it docs not prove to bo such. A.

t.UAKK. Foil Four houses; all good residents, and convenient to tho business portion of tho city. Inqtiiro of Chas. Dousnr. Nicely furnished rooms nnd bonrd.it No.

East Seventh Street. The nobbiest ami ehoaii.Ht. linn childrens hats intheclty at Miss Fo r-rcst's, in Share Bros Dry (ioo ils House. P. A.

WOOD. Johhimr and relnll Druggist. Tho only drug store in Wollinirlon to bllV iroods In lurirn or small quantities. Wall miners and bordering in i.I tho latest designs, nt P. A.

Wood's. Two 'ood snlleltoi's mil nwikn lilir money by calling at room Phillips UVMISU, We luivo for salo several sets of second hand single and double harness, also several second hand bugles at meal imrgiuns. it is our intention to in a new stock of everything and the best livery stable In this por- flf II II MUM JI1'" P. II Cm it ivi f'n Now don't imagine that quality No. 1627, equal The M.

E. Church was filled to its utmost capacity and many were unable to obtain even standing room, last Sunday night, to witness the interest-ii exercises by the children composing the Sunday school of that church. The church was beautifully elaborately decorated for the occasion. Garlands of fragrant flowers, wreaths of evergreen and cages containing handsome specimens tf nature's feathered warblers, were profusely distributed throughout the largo auditorium. In graceful harmony with these soul inspiring were the fairy -like forms and sparkling, intelligent cyos of scores of Sunday school scholars, each striving to ncquit themselves with credit; and right well did they suceoed.

Tho exercises opened by singing and repealing tho Lord's prayer, by the infantclass, which was admirably executed, and won applause from the en-tiro audience. After singigg by the school, Itev. E. C. Ferguson offered a fervent prayer.

Next Declaration," delivered by Master Fred Curtis, which was prcsonted in a masterly and eloquent manner. Tho black-board exercise, by tho infant class was well porformed and very impressive. The illustrations on tho black-board wero woll executed and porlrayed in a concise manner the contrast between tho Sunday school and saloon. Ncxtcame tho rosponsi vo reading by Miss Bertha Price's class, which showed that much care and thought had bceu given to perfecting the class for tho occasion. Misses Zora Hargis and Grace sang a duct, which was received with manifestations of appreciation by tho audience.

Miss F. Glascow's essay was a model of perfeotion in all its details. The subject matter was logical and eloquent, and Miss 6. showed marked ability in the oratorical and graceful manner of delivery. Tko recitation given by Miss Carrie Rouse, was attentively listened to and loudly applauded.

Rov. Ferguson delivered a fivo minutes' address, full of good, sound, common sense nnd Instruction to the children of tho Sunday school. The exercises of tho evening wero concluded by a responsive i ending by Mrs. Merrick's class of young ladles, ofter which tho doxolory was sung and thu benediction pronounced. Tho superintendent, teachers and scholars of the school deserve credit for tho faithful manner in which they havo porformod tliulr respect I vo dutios during tho quarUr just closed, and the Wei.MntoniaW winhos them a prosperous and happy futuro in the laudable work of odaoitllng and otherwise ennobling the human race.

Bullock. Walker and llollingsworth, all of (Jouda Springs, wore prying around the capltol, last night. They oxpressod themselves as not only bolng cold, but ycry dry, also. A. K.

I'Arkor anil W. H. Brown, of Conway Springs, took possession of Wellington, ywlnnlay. They let 'or go, however, after tho mid day wa over. One of those pleasant episodes in life that make the old feel young again, and tho young feel as though Father Time would never lay his hand heavily upon them, transpired at the residence of our fellow townsman, George Rasure, yesterday afternoon.

The occasion to which we refer was the reunion of the Kasure family, the first that has occured since 1861. At the appointed hour Grandmother Rasure was seated in the easy chair in the spacious parlor, while around her gathered the representatives of three generation. Mrs. Clariuda Rasure is sixty-four years of age, and although she bus seen her three score and alnn st ten, her eyes sparkled wi delight as she saw her immediate and remote progeny gathered around her on this happy occasion. The representatives of the Rasure family who met on this occasion were as follows: Mrs.

Wm. Hardenbrook, husband and three children, of Palestine town ship, nged 40 years. Mrs. Emma Gasson, aged 44 years, and six children. A.

sure, aged 42 years, wife and two children, Wellington. 1). Rasure, aged 40 years, wife and three children, Wellington. Georgo Rasure, aged 39, and wife Wellington. Frank Rasure, aged 85 years.

Ed. Rasure, aged 22 years. Mrs. Robert Suttleiield, and two children. Mrs.

Doilio Carter and one child. Besides those mentioned abovo were the following persons who are connected with the family by marriage: Oliver Johnson, wife and child. Peter Pierson, wife and four children. This office received a pleasant call Monday morning, from Misses Louie Morris and Minnie Carter. We hope to give no offense to other young ladies when we say that Miss Carter is the prettiest girl we have yet seen in Kansas, although it is not to be presumed that we have seen all the Kansas belles.

Miss Carter hag just closed a successful term of school near Belle Plaino, and has now engagod to nter an abstract office in Wellington. Miss Moiriswas last year connected with this paper, but sinco about the first of August has been composing on the Harper Times. Oxford Register. Asbestos roof paint will Btop the leaks, proscrvo tho roof from rotting or rusting and add 100 per cent to tho appearance of your building. Goodwin Malro handle It.

We refer you to the work we have already done. FOR RENT. A furnished south room No. 1 19, door north of M. E.

church. Mrs, h. 1). Wilting. FOR RENT.

Cal James House, North Jefferson Avenuo, Enquire at 119. I wont all my old customers to call at the old aland of F. M. Wells, whoro I will bo found, with plenty of money for farm loans: also for notarial work, Life and accident Insurance. Come and soo mo.

J. W. FisnEit. Wanted: A good girl. Good wages will be paid.

Apply to Mils. Gko. R. The Wonllicr, Dully wonthor report tnken from th ciicril weather tcrvko ruoord, olmerved it Welllnitton. iCainHK, for thn twonty-four hour oiMllWf Jtino IHM i Ttmpcrsturo HIkIiimiI during mltlilAV JJf Ix.wi'.t IllKllt wind A in in.

vol mill' olmarvkiion of sky illrmm'tV'f SMli'litf ni p't'ii''wl In! TtMilmify or linrtiiiM'tiTsiMloiiHrjr. I'nnntim-i'mhI fur tliu tiny, DlHolutlon Notice. The copartnership heretofore existing between Hubbard Bradley is this day disolved, by mutual consent. T. A.

IIUUUARl), John Bkaulev. Wellington, June 22, '83. FOR SALE. Ono full-blooded Jersey cow am calf, four years old, nnd one full hlnrutnrl hull, ft vnnr.d ribl. In nuire of Wm.

Mvors. Aaunt Southern jiansas uanroau. lr FOR SALE CHEAP. A second hand "Dexter Queen" Phirton. Good as new.

Call on or address. Dit. J. W. Thisi.ek.

n. nvw lorK man mtverlis for dog which are gunrcintt'cd to make the breath of poodles and pugs as sweet as I'esilomoniu s. Disease itself may be a bhwsinr. for it appears that in Philadt'Ipliia "interesting cases'' hire themselves out to clinical lecturers at from twenty-livo te.its to two dollars, according to tho "instnictiveni'ss of his malady." i htiKiicijihta I rcss. Germany has contributed to tho world ni'tilicial cheese made of ono part oleomargarine and two parts skimmed milk, mixed to tho consistency of cream and subjected to the usual process of manufacturing tlio genuine article.

The Yankee iimniifiicliirer of spurious prod ucts is not alone IkiiI. A Spnrlaiisburg (tf. young lady advertises in the local paper for a husband. She describes herself "young nnd pretty, charmiug and witty, polite mid p'ipiiinto." Either there are no young men in Spnrliinsliiirg or tho (laniHcl hits her charms. Cliiruyo Time, Two negroes of luiil nil all'uir iff lionor the oilier night engaged In a hutting duel.

After fo'irteen rounds, In eneli of whieh their heads crashed together liko rocks, Ihey wero sal islled, both 'big covered witli blood and severely wounded. Vhirtigo Inter Ueeun. Mr. Jiieob Triiiifreinva't, of 1'liiln-iVIphlii, luia si'uvered tlutt callish pklns in be tunned into elegant and (tervloonlile, leather. Ills Hist experiment whs on a skin of a lish welglilnu lihiilil llill pounds, lie luis now been In till) liiHlness for several years, a id linds it Miry prolllnlile.

I'liiliii'r': nil Timet..