Daily Standard from Wellington, Kansas • 3

THE PlliMHV ELECTION. istba'rgaiss AT PERSONAL, UENTjON. AN EXCURSION 7 By the Presbyterian Sabbath School to Geuda Springs and The Indications are that of deeds Wallace, is in Bay Ex-Register town. THE FAIR! An endless variety to select from. We will save yo i money Return.

W. C. Langdon, of the Wichita Beaec is in the city. The Presbyterian Sunday School has Theo. Thorpe spent Sunday in the city arranged for an excursion to Geuda Springs via Winfleld and Arkansas City on motions or an Kinds, see our 5, 10 and 15c Counter assortment, J.

R. LATTA. South Washington Ave with his parents. Ed Morse was over from Winfleld yes' is Nominated. The following is a tabulated statement the unofficial returns of the primary elections held throughout the county Saturday.

The official returns will not be opened before Thursday next as that is the day designated by the County Central Committee for the transaction of that busiuess, at which time the Republican nominee tor judge will be declared iu due form under the by special train, which will leave the Union depot Wednesday morning at 7 terday visiting friends. o'clock, and return in the evening, J. A. Burnett, of Caldwell, spent yes leaving Geuda Springs at 8 o'clock. terday afternoon in the city.

Fare for the round trip, fa V1 I THE FIRST Gid. B. Rowden and family of Win- children under 12 years. 50 cents. This throp, I.

were registered in the city Crawford county system. So far as is about one third regular fare and gives yesterday. heard from the elections passed off very all an opportunity to see Winfleld, quietly and satisfactorily and though Arkansas City and Geuda Springs. Prof. M.

E. Phillips leaves to-morrow, aftar having had a very pleasant visit To Receive some of the candidates are disappointed Tickets on sale at the Arlington drug at the result, every one of them appears store, Mdler Thomson's office and the to be satisfied with the methods pur Union depot. sued. It is expected that the official re Remember this will be a through train, turns will differ from the following re without change. ported ones, but no one seems to think JtL.

P. with friends in this city. Lon Share, the Caldwell druggist and brother of J. D. Share of this city, was in town yesterday visiting.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Malaly of Caldwell are in the city to-day, shopping and attending to other business. Cashier John W. Nyce of the Caldwell Exchange bank and M.

T. Clark, candi Hall the reKiilt will be changed: THE JEWELEIl Monthly Weather Report. JULY, 1889. The most remarkable features of the 9 Cases Received To-day Lend You Money I weather during the month', were the ex PRECINCT. On Articles of Value.

date for clerk, are in the city to-day. Ginghams, Seersuckers, Prints cessive rainfalls with an a vera, uniform daily mean temperature, it noting no abrupt changes; very light winds prevail Commissioner Barton A. Fletcher of ed; sunshine on clear days extended over Canton Flannels, Hosiery, Shirting Caldwell, came up to-day to attend the regular monthly session of the board. Avon one half of the month, one fourth- entire 1 1st Geo. W.

Reilley, Jno. T. Baldwin and INVOLUTIONS Adopted by the Sumner County County Xornml Institute Before Adjourning. August 1, 1889. 1 2U recinet A new line of China Silks Belle riuine Willi Postmaster Beeson are up from Caldwell Caldwell to-day, looking Oklahoma' inter in- the Latest Shades, Caldwell 1 1st ward I ward ad ward Your committee appointed to prepare Chikaski Conway Creek resolutions subject to our present delib George Reynolds of Leavenworth, president of the Reno Town Company, cloudy and one fourth part cloudy, a light gray haze was noted from 27th to 31st; was of sufficient density to almost obscure the sun, it resembling a dark red disc.

Mean temperature of the air for the month was 77.3 which is below the July average of past ten yea'-s, within this period the highest mean noted 81.2 in 1887, lowest 73.0 in 1882. Maximum temperature 95, noted on Ulxon We are Head-Center for Dry Goods, Notions and Cloaks. is in the city to-day attending a meet owns )ilen ing of the company. Kails lst laW'H'l raua I 2d Core 'r P'ecmci, uore 1 2d ureoinct RICHA RDSON GO. Messrs.

A. Henly, mayor, A. Iladloy, banker, and Judge Barker, all of Lawrence, are in the city to-day, attending the meeting of the Reno City Town Com Uietne Gr.eliui the 22d; minimum 50 on the 30th, this Illinois gives a range of 39. The highest July 114 N.Washington Avenue, Wellington, Kansas. erations, beg leave to report, the follow-im: Whkwsas, Providence lias Been (it to cause to be collected the largest number of teachers ever convened in the county, yea, ever in the state, in the capacity ol a Normal Institute, and, Wiieueas, In the wise discretion of our superintendent we have had placed as our leaders a corps of instructors second to none in the state, therefore be it limilved That we, as members of this Institute, tender our thanks and kindliest feelings to the following persons: 1st.

The County Commissioners for their interest manifested in our cause by allowing us the privilege of using the court house as a place of meeting and maximum on our record was 10o each Condon Morris in 1879, 1884 and 1880. Osliorne Oxford Total rainfall for the month measured Palestine Rvun 7.99 inches, is 4.00 inches above the venty-Stx South "iiveuu yt Indiana Bakery Confectionery FRESH BREAD, PIES and CAKES EVERY DAY. Leave orders at Bakery, Hackney's Milk Wagon or Gary's Restaurant. GARY HACKNEY, Proprietors. Stunner in-nmdiile ulveme average.

'Ibis is the largest July rainfall on our record. The next nearest occurred in inches. The daily amounts of rainfall are noted in the following: 2 29 inches 2.94 14 1.40 alton I 1st 2d iirecltirt pany. Mr. -Jol Tuttle of Caldwell, the handsomest young widower in Sumner county, spent Sunday in the city.

Glad to see him getting interested in the city of pretty girls. Fred Bohanna leaves in the morning on a six weeks' trip to the west and northwef-t. He will visit Denver, Seattle, Ogdon, the Yellowstone Park and other points of interest before returning. We wish him a pleasant journey and safe return. Wm.

Sutherland now of Anthony, was in the city to-day, shaking hands with old acquaintances. is one of the best tailors that ever handled a goose in this county and the Standard is pleased to know that he is prospering and getting along at his new home. I 1st ward. I lid ward. Wellington I 4tli I Bill Wellington 15 14 19 97 -alBi- Girt 22...

1.80 23 33 24 .12 GILBERT, Total 7.99 The entire rainfall for seven months of recitation; also we heartily endorse the action of said commissioners for their effort to try to grade the schools. 2d. To Mr. Turner Burnett for the cheerful and kind way in which he attended to the wants of both faculty and pupils. 3d.

To the School Board for their kindness in allowing the iNormal the use of the school building. 4th. To our organist for the excellent music rendered; also for the splendid marches given to aid in passing from room to room. 5th. To the ministers of the city who have so kindly consented and so earnestly performed that duly which should be performed by every instructor under whose charge immortal souls are placed, to-wit: Prayer to Almighty God for his approving smile upon our work.

6th. To Prof. J. W. Hoover for whom it has been said a id is still being said, m.

1... 1.. f.a. As we go to press we learn that Woods, Ferguson and Wilsie have conceded their defeat, while Parker has but slight hopes of success. Notice.

A six roomed house to rent, nearly new. Call on E. E. Moulder, at his shop GEUDA SPRINGS, KANSAS. 1889 now completed, is 20.57 inches, which is 6.9 inches above the average of past ten years.

All the growing corn during the month Brick Hotel, C. IN Lawn Social. All who are socially inclined come. on South Washington Ave. has matured and now promises an Come ye to the Cumberland Presbyterian 50 Rooms, Broad Verandas, Light-Rooms.

Electric bells. Situated 260 and Ventilation Perfect. No "Inside' abundant yield. At close of month it had passed the milk stage and the outer husks have a ripening appearance. ThiB Licensed to Wed.

Saturday, afternoon Judge Sanders lawn social at the residence of W. D. Moore, first block north and west of the House, and facing the Lake "JUANITA," a feet from the Springs and Bath beautiful Salt Lake. granted a license to wed to Perry Harrison, aged 27, and Annie King, aged 20, court house, corner of Eleventh and condition is ten days in advance of any former record. Prof, Blume's Celebrated Orchestra Washington avenue, to-morrow evening, both of Oxford.

Fruits and vegetables have been in of Wellington, Kansas, will be at the Springs each Thursday evening during the great Season. Ladies' Auxiliary. Business meeting of the Ladies' Auxil August Gth. Reclining chairs for the weary, lovely cakes for the hungry, lemonades for the thirsty, ices for the heated, songs for the singers, music for the musical, plays for the children and iary to-morrow afternoon at 4 clock. Members take notice.

Llla.lt lie is UOlIiy inuic iui me and schools of Sumner county than it was thought possible to be done. Also for that kuidly feeling and genial nature that accompanied his presence at all times. 7th To W. G. McGee for his instruction in penmanship.

8 th. To C. H. Roberts for his untiring efforts in showing how the debit arid credit side must be equal in order to make the moral account balance. 9th.

To Mrs. M. M. Carson for her constant prosecution of the study" of From the fact of this month's excessive rainfall, orchard and forest trees have made a phenominal growth this season, increasing in volume fully one-half overjsize of last year. -I The following gives the mean temperature and rainfall for July of each year; Year Tem.

Rainfall 1879 81.2 deg 2.52 in. cosy retreats for lovers. Come one, come 'all, and spend a pleasant evening Mrs. R. L.

Davidson, Pres. Calista. Sec'y on the moonlit lawn. Drink Pure Water As a hew and novel feature, Mrs. M.

Page of Kansas City will arrange beautiful and artistic flower booths on the Salvation Army. Adj. Gen. Syminpnds, late of Iowa, will visit and conduct services in the lawn, which will be in charge ofHhe Salvation Army hall on Tuesday night, young ladies of the McAdow society; also August 6th, 1889. All are cordially invited.

A grand time is expected. Ser- 1880 77.8 1881 ...79.4 1882 73.0 1883 ....74.4 1884 ............78.4 1885 .....76.6 1886 .............78.1 1887 i 81.2 1888 80.9 1889 ..3.68 ..3.91 ..5.28 ..6.64 ..1.89 ..4.94 ..5.65 ..3.45 ..2.73 ..7.99 vicss begin at 8 o'clock m. "Rebecca at the Well" will be impersonated by' one of the young ladies in Grecian costume. Mrs. Page has kindly consented to superintend this depart Capt.

Henton, i In command. ment of the evening's entertainment. This is new and novel. Come and see. Proceeds of the evening to aid in build Hit on the Nose.

Ex-Commissiouer George Camp had a .4.36 Average (11 rs) ..77.9 Jno. H. Wolfe, Observer. ing the new C. P.

church. The Queen City band will be present. narrow escape irom what might have been a serious accident a few days ago. He was standing near a friend who had been splitting wood, when the ax new from the handle and struck him on the nose, wounding that member seriously. I have now in stock the best Water Elevator ever shown in this city.

Parties having impure water in cisterns or shallow wells will be furnished one free of charge if it does not purify the most offensive well or cistern in ten days. c. C. CURTIS. mental science.

Her lusuucuons nave been so valuable to each member of the A class that it is to be hoped its influence will be felt in the schools throughout the county. Can we, as teachers, at the end of our school term look, as it were, into a mirror and be pleased with the reflection therefrom, after our careful instruction under her. 1 10th. To Prof. Todd, who came among us a stranger, hut who has by his earnestness of manner, deliberate forethought and his instruction in special methods, won for himself bright laurels and a place among the highest.

AVe, as teachers, earnestly desire that we may be able to master the subject as he has. 11th. To Prof. L. Tomlin, whose ability to govern and control to the best advantage and to awaken the greatest interest has been established, and from whom during his recitations in school management we have received new aspirations for work and appreciated sympathy for our labors which will never be forgotten until that day when we, as teachers, will pass in with our instructors to lie classed as pupils under a higher teacher in mansions prepared for those who do well their duty here.

12th. Jlennlved, That a copy of these resolutions be furnished the city papers and also the Western Schonl Journal. Geo. VV. Durham, Adhie Woon, J.

II. McTlhenny, Committee. Were Cuy Footpads? Mr. Tramain, a traveling man, while returning to his lodgings at a late hour last night, noticed that he was followed by two suspicious looking, characters. He stopped and waited for them and A physician sewed the gash up and it is getting so as to be presentable again.

demanded an exolanation of their A Felon. For several weeks Dr. J. T. Breneman has been suffering from a bad felon on a finger of his left hand.

On Saturday, in order to ease the intense pain, he had it cut open, but experienced no relief. Later in the day it was cut again, but the almost unbearable pain continued. Yesterday and totlay he has been Confined to his residence on account of his obdurate "pet" and has been suffering greatly. We hope that he will experience some relief soon. strange actions.

One of them had a heavy club in his hand, and as Mr. Tramain thought he was going to use it, he picked up a rock and struck him with it. At this demonstration the other one lied and Mr. Tramain followed him, leaving his victim of the rock groaning with pain behind him. He did not succeed in catching him, however, and when he returned he found the wounded one also gone.

Mr. Tramain has no doubts but what they were foot-pads, who wanted to waylay and rob him, Elected Treasurer. At a meeting of the stockholders of the Cherokee Strip Live Stock Association held in Kansas City last Saturday, Andy J. Snyder resigned his position as treasurer, to which he was elected at the spring meeting held at Caldwell, and Mr. John W.

Nyce4 cashier of the Caldwell Stock Exchange bank and recently clerk of the district court of this county, was elected in his stead. This gives Mr. Nyce a salary of 1 ,000 per year which in addition to his $1,800 salaiy as cashier gives him a comfortable annual income, As a financial manager John has but few peers and no superiors in the county, and it was for this reason he was tendered the position, though not a member of the association. This also means the perpetual deposit of the Strip funds in the Stock Exchange bank, which amount to several thousand dollars per year. He was required to give $200,000 bonds which he promptly did.

Red Letter Day. The services at the Y. M. C. A.

rooms yesterday afternoon were of unusual interest. Throughout the state the day was observed by the Young Men's Christian Association in a special service of some sort. Here the services were led by ttev. Thos, Penick, the energetic pastor of the Cumberland Presbyterian church here, and were participated in by a number of members of the association. The exercises were interesting from beginning 1 1 end, and the room was comfortably filled, over 200 being in attendance.

There were three conversions. RELIANT SALE. Change of Time. The Rock Island time tables changed to-day. The corrocted A Fine Entertainment.

Notwithstanding the stormy night, Goodyear, Cook Dillon played to a very good house on Saturday evening, and gave the finest and most refined minstrel entertainment ever witnessed in this city. Every fenture was first- were table appears below: (Hilt-ayo, Hannna and Mebrnnkn. flOINU HART. class, and it would be an injustice to the company to make special mention of ni. p.

Ill, .9:08 a. III. Business Change, We learn that Mr. C. II.

Hapgood has disposed of the controlling interest in the stock of the Hapgood Plow and 'that Hnrvey L. Black will, in future, carry on the works ns general manager. Mr. Hapgood still remains president of the company and expects to continue to reside in new management has sufficient energy to be able to keep the business in the front ra.nk among plow Alton Daily Telegraph. Harvey Black is well known in Wellington and his friends here will be pleased to learn his success at Alton.

Harvey got his business education in Curtis' hardware store in this city and kept the books there for a number of years. His present position is a very responsible one hh the Hapgood Plow Company is a large manufacturing con- ChlcitKO MalUnU ChfcHgo 'HHt Line Accommodation ooi NO WMT CIil Mrfo Mall snd Kxprem. Clilcnuo l-'ast blue No. 2. Vo.

4. NO. 62. Vo I. VI.

3. So. 01. 7:57 p. Accommodation PrelgUt 6.n p.

"A Nimble Sixpence is as good as a slow Shilling." Very true. For a practical illustration of this old adage attend our Great Midsummer Remnant Sale commencing Saturday, July 13. We have hundreds of remnants of Embroideries, Laces, Ginghams, Prints, Shirtings, Dress Goods, Trimmings, that will be sacrificed. The "Nimble Sixpence" will do the work during this sale. any one act, all.

were excellent. Goodyear, Cook Dillon have stamped the! isel ves favorites with the citizens o' Wellington, and can feci assured of a hearty reception when they again visit us. Tax Levy iqr The county commissioners are holding their annual meeting to-day for the purpose of making the tax levy for the current yoar. They have decided en following number of cents per hundred dollars on the valuation for the following purposes: State 43, county currant expense (55, Interest on railroad bonds '25, bridges 20, delinquent state taxes K. Total $1 on each $100 valuation.

The total of last your wns 1 1 (10, notwithstanding the fact that there is more allowed this year for current expenses. cern with extensive works and shops at I'ree rerUnlng clmlr cum on nil iia-tseum-m to KiiiiHiw City mill Ht. Joe where rtireut connection Ih with nil fines north, east hikI south. TlckUn Hold unil bHKimiK checked to all Important points In the United Btt ami CaiiHtlu. O.

Wellington, Augunt 4th, iwn. Aifent, Attention, Modern Woodmen. Maple Camp, 873, M. W. of will hold a regular meeting on Tuesday, August 0th, at 8 o'clock p.

at which time important business will bo transactedincluding the adoption of three new members. It is desired that all members be in attendance. W. If. Maddy, Clerk.

All kinds of machine oils. AltlJNOTON DltUO fjTOKK, Alton. Postponed. The lawn social announced in Saturday's issue to be given at H. II.

David- eon's on to-morrow evening by the Presbyterian ladies, has been postponed. Attend Prof. Vaught'g lecture to-night at the Congregational Church. The new date will be given later. Share Bros'.

Dry Goods Co. Wall paper at Mioxsel".