Wellington Daily Standard from Wellington, Kansas • 1

unto INDEPENDENT WELLINGTON, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 27, 1895. Number 1. Yolume I. III III III 111 I III III I li AN ENTERPRISING FIRM. PERSONAL.

ITEMS OF INTEREST. Has the LEAD and He's Going to HOLD It JACOB EN6LE i roj; lbs. Competition Can't Touch Us! Our Prices are beyond their con ception. We guarantee a saving on DRESS GOODS anything needed in our line. Rawest Stock Smallest Prices.

Thousands of vards Henrietta and Noveltv Dress Goods, former price bDc to 8oc, now4Do ana ouc per ya. 15 pieces All-Wool 36-inch Henrietta, former price 40c, now 25c per yd. Seeing i Believing! STANDARD PRINTS.T... A REAL SLAUGHTER ON 8000 vards at 3c per yard. 20 dz.

Ladies' Percale Waists, well made, at 25c. 50 pairs Lace Curtains, 3 vards long, 36 inches wide, at 37c pair. Seeing Is Believing. Mil I I This season we have brought on the Largest and Best Stock of Millinery ever displayed in Southern Kansas at Prices the THE ABOVE are only a few of the Lowest! many bargains which shall give this season. Seeing la Believing Come and See for Yourself.

JACOB ENGLE t. i Mention of the Going and Coming of Various People. J. M. is in Conway Springs to day.

A. H. Brumley is in Wichita today on business. Peter Doyle went down to Woodward this morning. John Staub, is at home wrestling with the grip.

Harry Jones came up from Hunnewell this morning. Miss Nora O'Brien went up to Hutch-inBon this morning. Miss Nellie Aldrich is sick with something like toneilitis. Roadmaster Mftloney wetftjtout to Kiowa this morning. Will Scouler went up to Osage City last night on business.

Mel Wyatt returned from his claim near Medford last night. Miss Mary Humphrey will leave tonight for her home in Parsons. G. A. Talbot, of Conway Springs, is in on district court business to-day.

Tbe old lazy boys around town bunted the shady side this afternoon. Frank De Frees returned this morning from an overland trip to Blackwell. Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

Mitchell have a child very sick with catarrhal fever. Geo. Greer, one of Winfield's carriage painters, is employed with John Keir. Mrs. Wm.

Schamahorn returned this morning from a visit with friends at Cbanute. C. H. Davidson and brother, Will, went down to Alva this morning on land office business. Miss May me Hill went up to Wichita this morning to visit with friends for about two weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Asa M. Black are in Perth today, Mr. Black combining business witb pleasure.

Dr. L. 8. Campbell came in from Anthony last night and will remain two or three days on business. Joe Pugh, who broke bis leg at the armory a few days ago, is getting, along nicely and is now able to sit op.

W. H. Cole, of Cole of Harper, was in the city tnis morning enroute home from a business trip to Chicago. Congressman Chester I. Long and wife passed through tbe city this morning on tbe Santa Fe, enroute home from Wash ington.

Mrs. Will Shirley of Wellington, is vis iting her mother, Mrs. T. W. Gant, on North Second street.

Arkansas City Traveler. Frank Miexsell will to night complete tbe good work commenced by the street scraper to-day. He has purchased a new bicycle. Henry Tisdale of Leavenworth, pro prietor nf tbe Southwestern Bus came down this morning and went out to Medicine Lodge. Mrs.

Geo. T. Pitts and Miss Anna Gil more went up to Hutchinson this morning to visit friends and attend Methodist conference. S. Crane will leave New Orleans Satur day of this week and will be met at Eureka 8prings, by Mrs.

Crane. 1'hey will return home together about April 15th. Chas. Jones returned last night from a tour months' trip through Illinois and Iowa. He spent most of his time at Chicago and Ottumwa; His trip was a very pleasant one, but he says be is glad to get back.

M. H. Kirk, who has been confined at home on account of sickness lor several weeks, was able to come down town Monday and is still convalescing. His many friends are glad to see him out again. Argonia Clipper.

F. A. Ruse returned last Saturday from his visit to Phoenix, Arizona, having been away about six weeks. Mr. Ruse seems well pleased with tbe country.

They depend altogethi on irrigation there, and elfalta is tbe principal crop. They feed it to all kinds of stock and it alone. They fatten their hogs on it. Wes Lawrence, who went there for tbe benefit of bis health, being nearly dead with astbma, has regained his health, so that he is now strong and hearty, Argonia Clipper. A Midnight Funeral.

J. C. O. Morse went up to Wichita last night to attend the midnight funeral ol Jacob Henry Alley, who was laid to rest by his brothers, according to the service of a Knight Jtadosh ol tbe holy order ol the totnple. Mr.

Alley was a thirty-third degree Mason, and this is the first service of the kind ever held in the state. Weather Forecast for Thursday, Continued warm and fair. As Seen and Reported by the Standard. A letter received by the writer this week from Will Keuneke, dated Pitts burg, announces bis location as that place in the furniture and under taking business. He thinks the outlook there for business is flattering.

Mr, Keuneke friends here will be glad to know of his whereabouts and that Dame Fortune still looks upon bim to love him. The New Era will carry tbe newt to the Pittsburg exile. South Haven New Era. A small wreck occ tired on the Spivey branch of tbe Santa Fe near Cold water yesterdayafternoon, It was the mixed east bound traiu and every car left tbe track, but no one was hurt and but very little damage done. Marshal Shaw vet is not only a famous tbief catcher, but is just making utation as a paper chaser.

He gets up early every morning, runs down all the waste paper oo the street and burna it, Tbe building formerly occupied by the New York second band store on South Washington avenua is being repapered and repainted and will soun be occupied by the Davenport bakery. Tbe firm of Bauman Bros, of Wellington and Arkansas City has dissolved. Ed Bauman will continue the business in this city and Oscar Bauman in Arkansas City. The advance sale of seats to the Choral union concert has been highly satisfactory and the indications are that the auditorium will be packed. Surprises never come singly.

H. P. Hall surprised the natives some time since by buckling down to the bench, and now M. B. Wilson has gone to work.

Ed Bauman is having the inside walls of tbe Bon Ton bakery replastered and repapered and will then clean house preparatory to the ice cream season. Tbe Endeavor society ol the Baptist church are preparing' a special program which will be rendered atthecburch Sun day morning. M. H. Kirk ol Argonia, formerly of this city, is on the two tickets for the Argonia city election as a candidate for police judge.

Drury D. Culberteon has filed bia sec ond annual account as guardian of Wm. Sidney B. and Berryman K. Culbert son.

Geo. W. Durham, principal of the Conway Springs schools, has received a certificate as a normal school instructor. H. B.

Funk, ol Belle Plains, bas filed an aoDlication for a Dermit to sell intox' icating liquors for tbe excepted purposes. Jacob Betz, father of Mrs. W. A.Henn, ol this city.died at his home in El Paso, Illinois, this morning at 6 o'clock. Mrs.

J. R. Walter received a telegram this morning announcing the death of ber sister at Astoria, ill. Street Commissioner Shearman is giv ing the gutters on Washington avenue a good cleaning to-day. It rained last night.

It is not neces sary to stand on your head to believe this. The street scraper is knocking the bumps off the streets around town to day. Yum, yum! Haltiwanger's vanilla will make your best felIo.w think you are a good cook. That brings him. You know tbe old adage bow to reach a man's heart.

Extra clean blue grass seed at Maxey We are headquarters for queeuBware, lassware. lamos and chiuaware. You should look through our stock and get our prices before you buy. In spite otthe hard times Saaberdt Schonert are here to stay. They are turning out some of the most Btyllsh rig ever run In tbe city.

How about a hat this spring? You should see our late styles. We have by (ar the largest Assortment In the city to select from. Give us a call. HARVEY C0VERDAL.E. Try G.

Haltiwanger for nice toilet toaps. Hells cheaper ana gives Deuer goods than the groceries, Suits made to order. Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices reasonable. HARVEY COVERDALiE.

IS THE EXACT WEIGHT OF ONE LARGE CASE OF New Spring Goods RECEIVED THIS MORNING! This is only a New Goods will be received every day for some time. Our buyer has found PRICES on all kinds of goods to be lower than ever before. Every dollar's worth has been bought for SPOT CASH. You will find us- LEADERS OF LOW PRICES. We will be headquarters for DRESS GOODS NOTIONS and SHOES.

Visit our store and see the NEW GOODS. "The Lightest Store in the City." I THIS LABEL ON A CHILDS SUIT GUARANTEES PERFECTION. FOR THESE SUITS CALL ON CLEM SPRUflNGE WHNTGD 7TF ONCE- Every man, woman and child in Wellington who wear Shoes to call and examine our mammoth new Spring Stock of Shoes. Up to date in quality, style and price. Fire, Lightning, Tornado, Life INSURANCE! I have the best Farm Policy on earth, Come lid see me.

j. MiDAVlTT, Wellington National Bank Wellington, DR8, SMITH MAYHKW UP-TO-DATE DENTISTRY KIH8T CLAH8 WOBIC ONLY West Harvey Avenue RICHARDSON BROS. Abouftlurreen years ago a young man came to tne city ol Wellington ana entered the employ of Mr. D. Brunswick For seven years he remalnedj'in Mr.

Brunswick's store and during this time acquired a thorough knowledge of tbe clothing business. Mr. Brunswick made a specialty of custom made suits and tbe young man soon showed himself an apt pupil. Another clotbinj house se cured his services for a year. The young man by this time knew the clothing business so well that he decided he would work no longer for others.

He and a friend went into partnership and opened up a store for themselves. Tbe business prospered. Our young friend bad always enjoyed the patronage ol the railroad boys and they flocked to the new establishment. Later on he moved to Junction City, but six weeks ago he opened up the Globe clothing store, already one of the best patron ized firms in this city. The young man referred to is Mr.

Frank T. Owens, and his pluck and energy entitle him to a fair share of the clothing business of the city and county. The Globe, as the name implies, makes a specialty of everything that goes to properly make up the male form. On its counters may be found every conceivable thing in the shape of raiment. Custom made suits are a specialty and those who have tried tbe Globe for suits made to order have found fit and quality such as to perfectly suit the purchaser.

The Globe has on hand a fine line of samples and are always glad to show them, whether purchase is made or not. This enterprising firm has secured tbe agency for an out of town steam laundry. As Mr. Owens says, they believe in the patronage of borne institutions, but as Wellington has no steam laundry for its citizens, they desire to give tbe city the best substitute possible. The Globe is now engaged in getting up a fine new special delivery and collection wagon which will make regular collections throughout the city for laundry work, and thereby save much of the bother of getting work ready and carry ing it to an agency.

SERIOUS ACCIDENT. Mr, Lackey of the West Side Butters a Severe Fall. Monday evening late Mr. Lackey, wbo lives in the west part of the city, and his sons were breaking some young horses to drive on West Eighth street. While going down a steep grade Mr.

Lackey attempted to put on tbe brake, when tbe rod broke throwing him out of the wagon. He fell to the ground, the back ol his bead striking first. He was picked up unconscious and taken to his home. Dr. F.

G.Emerson was called and examination showed a deep gash in the back part ol the skull about three inches long. The wound was dressed and the old gentleman is now resting easily. Wants His Farm Bak. Geo. Patton, living southeast of the city, has filed suit against his son, Geo.

to regain tbe title to ninety acres of land deeded to him by his father under peculiar circumstances. The old gentleman deeded the son the farm in 1800, with the understanding that he would keep the taxes paid and give him one-third ol everything raised on the place, and at the lather's death the farm should belong for sure to the son. Tbe young man has since industriously worked the farm for all there was in it, but bas stubbornly refused to pay either rent or taxes, and now tbe old gentleman wants the court to give him back bis farm. Marriage Licenses. (Oscar F.

Evans, 24 Portland (Lucy A. Hall, 24 Portland i Edgar M. Phillips, 27 Milan (Elizabeth A. Frey, 16 Milan A. L.

Rumer, 22 Wellington (Catherine McManis, 19 Wellington M. Blackuby, 81... Jackuhoro, Tex. Pet Reed, 21 Jacksboro, Tex. The last named couple were united In marriage by Probate Judge Ferguson at hlsoffloe this morning; and then took the train for their home in the west.

OUR MOTTO: "Undersell Everybody" ED BAUMAN BON TON BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY Delicious Cream Bread a Specialty HIGH FIVE OR EUCHRE PARTIES should send at once to JOHN SEBASTIAN, G. T. C. R. I.

P. B. Chicago. TEN CENTS, in stamps, per pack; for the slickest cards you ever shuffled. For $1.00 you will receive free hy express ten packs.

LOOKATTHESE AMD THEN COME A-RUNNING BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, 7 pounds for 25c. Former price 5c per pound. HOW DO THESE REDUCTIONS IN CANNED GOODS STlilKIS YOU? California Peaches, former price 20c, now 15c Green Gages, former price 20c, now 12c Green Gage Plums, former price 20c, now 12c Black Cherries, former price 25c, now 20c Anderson's Plum Pudding, former price 15c, now 10c Blackberries, former price 15, now 10c Haspberries, former price 15, now 10c Monarch Preserves and Jellies, at lesssthan cost. 1 lb. can of the finest Lobsters, former price 20c, now 15c Honey, 1 lb.

bottles, former price 20c, now 15c or two for 25c Pancake Flour, former price 15c, now or two for We have a full line of the finest Teas in the city, at 25c 80c In Coffees we can't be beat, finest and purest Coffees, such as Mocha and Java at 30c, 35c and 40c Pure India Tea, former price 90c, now 00c Pure Maple Syrups at Cost. Try them. Indigo Bluing, old price 10c, now 5c Mustard Sardines 10c, 8, 25c Mountain Brook, former price 15c, now 25c Santos Coffee at 30c A pure lUo Coffee at 25c And we have as low price on Coffee at per lb. 15c, 20c We carry the cleanest, freshest stock of Groceries in the city. You know the place.

LOGflL NEWS. HAILHOAD NEWS. Personal and General Items For and About the Railroad Boys. Geo. Hamblin is confined to bin home by sickness.

W. R. Spicknall went down to Medford this morning. Frank Henderson is around town again, after a few days' illness. Kobt.

Gridley, Santa Fe claim agent, went out to Medicine Lodge this morning. P. S. Kline, Santa Fe station agent at Rago on the Spivey branch, is in the city today. Engineer Sponagle came up from Arkansas City this morning to take out a stock extra from this city.

Engineers Ed Hanson and Chas. Weddle will take a lay-off next week to go fishing down on Slate creek. Brakeman Woodcock is moving bis household goods to Hunnewell today, where be will make bis future borne. A stock extra with six cars of sheep and three cars of cattle from Panhandle went through on the Santa Fe today. Born to Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Ribbing a nine-pound boy. Mr. Ribbing is is a Santa Fe machinist and lives near the round bouse. The New Fish Law.

The recent legislature passed a new fish law, a synopsis of the main provisions of which is as follows: TLe first section provides for the appointment of a fish warden for each county, whose duty it is to see that the provisions of the law are carried out and to see that violators of the law are prosecuted. The third section provides that "It shall be unlawful for any person to catch or take, or attempt to catch or take any fish of whatever kind in any manner than by the usual mode of angling witb rod line and fishhook, or band line or set line." The fourth section provides that "It shall be unlawful lor any person to catch or take any black bass between the 1 5th day of May and the 1st day of August in any year, or at any time to take any black bass of lees than eight inches in length," The fifth section provides that the possession of any seine or net of any kind except minnow nets, by any person other than the owner of a private fish pond, shall be prima facie evidence of a violation of the law, and upon the conviction of any person for a violation of the law by tbe use of nets, the nets shall be burned or destroyed. The punishment prescribed for a violation of the law is a fine of not less than 10 and not more than (100, and imprisonment in the county jail lor not more than six months. The fish commissioner has appointed W.T. McBrlde as fish warden of this county, and he wants it understood that any a nd all violations of the pro visions of the law will be vigorously prosecuted; so let every one take warning in time.

One of tbe duties of the fish warden is to aid in stocking the streams and waters of tbe county with fish, and be wants every one who Is interested in this subject to help him in every way he can. He will at any time willingly give to any person any Information he ran with reference to tbe purposes and objects of the law..