Wellington Daily Standard from Wellington, Kansas • 1

INDEPENDENT Volume I. WELLINGTON, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APKIL 3, 1895. Number 7. "THE OLD RELIABLE FAIR STORE" Stands by its Record and defies all competition. Come and see for yourself and help reap "the harvest" of our big Spriug Stock.

THE FAIR OPERA BLOCK AN UNPARALLELED STUPENDOUS SALE THIS WEEK AT ENGLE'S STORE HRE YOU IN LOVE UNSURPASSABLE Bargains to be sold in this Great Sale also a Ulorious bale of Spring Dry Goods and Millinery. Everything Complete for a Grand Season's Trade, new styles in ladies' 7000 yards Standard Calico, Irish Lawns, an elegant printed with those handsome solid silver mounted jewelry store They HERE IT IS patterns and our customers tell us that we show the finest line of these as well as other lhe best 3 2 -inch light and dark ground Pongees in exquisite figures and designs, only -J Qc per yard SEE THE SUPERB AND UNEQUALLED BARGAIN DRIVES IN NEW DRESS GOODS 36-inch All-wool Henrietta at 25c Per yard, actually worth 35c Ml I I I FRY ur iIillinery Department is now IN Un I ready with the choicest line of New Spring Goods. The goods we have to offer you and the prices we have to make you, will more than surprise you. Come and see them, whether you want to buy or not. new spring goods Ladies waist buttons extent this spring.

May we supply you ROSER CO. JACOB ENGLE side combs at Roser's are the latest popular in the jewelry line. will be worn to a large C. L. Roberts, as agent for E.

M. Rob erts, has filed suit in the district court against Ed W. Shafer, asking for a judgment dissolving the firm or Shafer demanding a full accounting by the defendant of all the property in his hands belonging to the firm of Shafer and that a receiver be appointed to take charge of the business. He alleges that the co-partnership was formed April 1, 1894, for the purpose of conducting a retail butcher business; that on March 29, 1S95 the plaintiff was excluded from all participation in the business and the defendant took exclusive control of all the personal property, book accounts, valued at about $1,400. The property is mortgaged to T.

W. Kirkpatrick for $200. and M. Kirkpatrick also holds a mortgage on the undivided interest ol the plaintiff for $100. Go and boar the colored minstrels if you want a two hours' laugh.

RAILROAD NEWS. Personal and General Items For and About the Railroad lisys. J. L. Kies went out to Milan this morning.

Wm. Rhodes went up to Wichita this morning. W. M. Ferguson shipped two cars of cattle to Kansas City today.

Traveling Auditor L. E. Damon of the Santa Fe, went west this morning. A. J.

Stillwell, traveling freight agent of the Santa Fe, was in the city today. Ten cars of cattle, feeders, went through from Woodward last night to Eskridge, Kansas. Kleinbein's engine, 250, was laid out here for repairs yesterday. She went out again this morning. Robt.

Hill, who has been laying off since bis hand and face were burnod last week, will return to work tomorrow. Brakeman Jack Hannaman, running from Paubandle to Woodward, is sick and will go to his home at Attica today. A brand new passenger coach, No. 52, was put on the passenger west this morning and will run between this city and Woodward. Conductor Jas.

Dunn came in from the pile driver last night and left for Cbanute. He has been assigned to the run between Chanute and Argentine. DISTRICT COURT. Report of the Business Transacted front Day to Day. The case of Munson vs.

Carter et al dismissed with prejudice. McManis vs. Anderson, motion for writ of possession sustained and sheriff ordered to put plaintiff in possession of property. State vs. Potts, stricken from docket.

State vs. Skinner, defendant arraigned and entered a plea of not guilty. Case set for April 15. State vs. Rockwell, defendant arraigned, entered a plea of not guilty and case set for Apiil 16.

State vs. Percy Walters; defendant arraigned, entered plea of not guilty and case set for April C. State vs. Davis et al; defendants 0. M.

and O. A. Davis arraigned, each enter plea of not guilty and case set for April 19. State vs. Shimerdla defendant ar raigned, entered plea of not guilty and case set for April 18.

James Lawrence was appointed attorney for defendant. State vs. Kelly et al; defendants James Kelly, Tom Murray, John Lane and Edward Newman arraigned, each entered plea of not guilty and case set for April 19. James Lawrence appointed attorney for defendants. State vs.

Grant Majors; defendant arraigned, entered plea of not guilty and case set for April 20. State vs. Talbot; defendant arraigned, entered plea of not guilty and case set for April 8. City of Wellington vs Brown; case set for April 15. State Vs.

Morse; case set for April 3. REAL ESTATE. List of Transfers Furnished for tlie Ilen- eflt of Standard Readers. Furnished by Geo. Merker, steno grapher.

Office on Noith Washington avenue: A McMannis et al to Wichita Loan Trust Co, wd, part of outlot 14, A Wood's add to Wellington 133 Nyce and wife to Libby, wd, lot 19, blk 80, New Caldwell 25 Jas Harrelson and wife to Jas Wright, wd, lots 9, 10, 11, blk 3, Godfrey's add to Wellington 550 Tabor and wife to A Car- rothers, wd, lots 9, 10. sec 2, town 31, range 2 east 1,000 A Craddick and wife to Walker, wd, swsec 6, town 33, range 4 west 300 Coverdale to Milton Savings Bank. wd. lots 23. 24.

blk 25. Wellington 400 8 Evans to Bell Johnson, wd, lots 4, 5, blk 2o, Godfrey add to Wellington 250 Samuel Stoner to Hannah Basher et al. wd. ne1 sec 6. town 30, ranee 3 west 800 Samuel Stoner to Emma Grier, wd, lot 1 and all lot 4, sec 6, town 30, range 3 west 400 The Nashville Students, The Nashville "Students appeared at the Capitol theater last night, giving one of the best entertainments of the season.

The singing snd dancing were exceptionally good. Undoubtedly the talent con tained in this Aggregation is the best ol all the colored comedy companies. Little Rock Gazette, Thursday, Feb. 7. This refined colored company will be at the opera house in this city on Saturday, April Cth.

How about a hat this spring? You should see our late styles. We have by far the largest assortment in the city to select from. Give us a call. HARVEY COVERDALE. Read what the Little Rock Gazette says ol the colored minstrels that ap pear at our opera house Saturday night, the Cth inst.

In spite of the hard times Hasher Schonert are here to stay. They are turning out some of the most stylish rigs ever run In the city. The colored minstrels at opera house Saturday, April Gtb; the best on earth. Go and bear them. ED BAUMAN BON TON BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY Delicious Cream Ihrad a Hpecia.Hi ITEMS OF INTEREST.

As Seen and Reported by the Standard. Adam Winger is building an addition to his house in the second ward. W. H. Lawbaugh has relettered the windows in the Monitor-Pree office.

John Keir is building an addition in rear of bis blacksmith shop, connecting with the painting room. Try A. G. Haltiwanger for nice toilet soaps. Sells cheaper and gives better goods than the groceries.

A very pleasant practice dance was held at the armory last night. The Mandolin club furnished the music. Suits made to order. Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices reasonable.

HARVEY COVERDALE. The subject of Dr. Tracy's lecture and illustrations laBt night was "The Mississippi of Intemperance." The lecture was good and the illustrations were the best yet given. Bulk garden seeds J. C.

Worden. The county commissioners will meet in regular session next Monday. The first day will be devoted to the consideration of claims against the county, and the general business will come later. 2 ft cheese 25c-J. C.

Worden. In the article in last night's Standard relative to the sale of cattle by J. C. Troutman, the name of the firm owning the cattle was given as Ferguson' Doyle. It should have read Ferguson Porter, W.

M. Ferguson of this city and J. R. Porter of Towanda composing the firm. See our assortment of children's caps before buying.

All the latest shapes and shades. HARVEY COVERDALE. Ben Roth, son of John Roth, fell from cart on East Harvey avenue this morning and narrowly escaped serious injury. He was standing up in the cart when the horse started suddenly. He fell forward between the shafts behind the horse.

This scared the horse which started to run, throwing young Roth against the wheel, bis bead striking the tire. He was picked up unconscious. but soon recovered and was not seriously hurt. j-lotel 3 cents per yard fabric, on sale at 5c per yard Justices of the Peace Cox 110; Gil-more 111; Corbett 02, Pile 20. Constables-Millard 88; Dick 70; Bebb 77; Robinson 51; Renick 27.

Councilman F. Bohanna 144; T. J. Garland 150. Member School Board, 1 year H.

A. Loper 131. Member School Board, 2 years H. Woods 105; Wheeler 57. FOURTH WARD.

Mayor Savage 127; Staffelbach 105; Humphrey 143. Police Judge Bookwalter 182; Michael 151. City Treasurer Burks 209; French 119. School Treasurer Benton 187; Edwards 114; Robbins 31. Justices of the Peace Cox 110; Gil-more 96; Corbett 102; Pile 42.

Constables Millard 91: Dick 75: Bebb 84; Robinson 72; Renick 37. Councilman W. H. Maddy 240; A. Smiley 58.

Member School Board-F. G. Emerson 248; C.C. Shinliver50. FIFTH WARD.

Mayor-Savage 88; Staffelbach 17; Humphrey 79. Police Judge Bookwalter 121; Michael 41. City Treasurer Burks 108; French 44. School Treasurer Benton 88; Edwards 37; Robbins 11. Justices of the Peace Cox 60; Gil-more 56; Corbett 36; Pile 11.

Constables-Millard 49; Dick 33; Bebb 44; Robinson 23; Renick 16. Councilman W. H. Berry 63; Geo. II.

Hunter 107. Member School Board J. T. Showal-ter 55; 0. C.

Borger 04. TOTALS. Total vote 1316. Mayor Savage 507; Staffelbach 250; Humphrey 493. Police Judge Bookwalter 712; Michael 430.

City Treasurer Burks 750; French 397. School Treasurer Benton 634: Ed wards 359; Bobbins 105. ustices of the Peace Cox 348; Corbett 304; Gilmore 391, Pile 116. Constables-Millard 366; Dick 283; Bebb 297; Robinson 204; Renick 113. Weather Forecast for Thursday.

Warmer and fair. Colored minstrels, and the best of the season, at opera house April 6th in their new comedy, "Aunt Jane's Wooden Wedding." How about a hat this spring? You should see our late styles. We have bv far the largest assortment In the city to select from. Give us a call. HARVEY COVERDALE.

Maple sugar, 10c a pound-J. C. Warden. You never did taste real extract of vanilla. Try Haltiwanger's andif'not satisfied it costs you less than half price and better goods.

Come get your money's worth. Hear the Nashville Students' solo band at Saturday, April 6th. and attend their performance at the opera house at night. They will surely please all. Everything new and up to date.

Prices reduced to 25, 85 and 50 cents. Saihor Schonert have a very fine line of carriages, phaetons and buggies on exhibition. They are all homemade, fully guaranteed and will be sold cheap. You can buy a stylish carriage, phaeton or buggy, made of the best matorlal, all home work, every price guaranteed, at prices to suit the times. Hasher Schonert.

mm 69c For a choice of Jersey Jackets, just the thing for cool mornings. ST0Pand examine them on display rack in front of Our Store. Another dray-load of new Spring Goods arrived this morn ing. OF COURSE You like to have your boy-well dressed. Fit him up with one of our COMBINATION SUITS and then put a new STRAW HAT onhin and he will look out' of sight.

GLEM SPRUflNGE WHNT6D HT 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. RICHARDSON LOCAL NEWS. SAVAGE A WINNER. CITIZENS' TICKET SUCCESSFUL FOR CITY OFFICES.

Not So Successful for Members School Hoard and City Councll-1316 Votes Cast. The Winning; Candidates. Mayor W. R. Savage Police Judge J.

Bookwalter City Treasurer W.H. Burks School Treasurer Clarence D. Benton Justices of the C'more Constables J. P. Millard, W.

J. Bebb FOR SCHOOL BOARD. First ward A. A. Kichardaon Second ward J.

N. McCarty Third ward H- A- Loper, short term inira Woods. long term Fourth ward F. 0. Kmerson Fifth ward 0.

C. Borger FOR COUNCILMEN. First ward John Saylor Second ward E-S' Cbristianson, 1 yr becond ward Neubert( 2 yrB Third ward T. J. Garland Fourth ward H.

Maddy Fifth ward G. II. Hunter The mayorality contest has been fought and flnishod. Mayor W. R.

Savage despite the opposition against him has again succeeded in capturing the plum. A much larger proportion of the women voted for him than had been figured out by the politicians. The council will have a majority against the malt ordinance but will not have the necessary two-thirds to pass a repeal over the mayor's veto. The following is a complete statement of the returns: FIRST WARD. Mayor-W.

R. Savage 61; W. II. Staffelbach 45; C. J.

Humphrey 95. Police Bookwalter 98; B. F. Michael 82. City Treasurer W.

H. Burks 124; L. J. French 65, School Treasurer C. I).

Benton 119; J. I. Edwards 57; F. K. Robbins 11.

Justices of the Peace W. E. Cox G7; F. II. Gilmore 57; J.

A. Corbett 50; W. 9. Pile 21. Constables J.

P. Millard G9; S. M. Dick 42: W. J.

Bebb 40; T. T. Robinson 2C; J. W. Renick 22.

Councilman John Saylor 115; A. H. Brumley 08. Member School Board A. Richardson 125; J.

H. Wolfe 37. SECOND WARD. Mayor Savage 155; Btaffelbach-82; Humphrey 53, Police Judge Bookwalter 131; Michael 05. City Treasurer Burks 120; French 74.

School Treasurer Benton 90; lA-wards 58; Robbins 30. Justices of the Peace Cox 95; Gilmore 71; Corbett 48; Pile 10. Constables-Millard 09; Dick 03; Bebb 52; Robinson Runick 11. Councilman, 1 year E. 8.

Christian-son 112; L. F. Williams C7. Councilrrmo, years F.Klein Neubert 99, Member Hchool Board J. N.

McCarty 103; C. C. Curtis 04; Chas. Snyder 17. THIRD WARD.

Mayor-Savago 1: stuffulbach 57; Humphrey 123. Police judge Bookwalter 180; Mioh Bel 91. City Treasurer French 95; Burks 189. Hchool Treasurer Benton 150; Edwards 03; Robbins 22. Irlirtor; OWING to the hard times, after April ioth table board may be obtained at Hotel Arlington at from and $6.00 per week; room and board 5 00 to $7.00 per Transient guests can receive a $1 00 or $2.00 per day rate according to location of room, etc.

Board payable weekly. A. D. SPEED Proprietor SHARE BROS..