Enterprise Eagle du lieu suivant : Enterprise, Kansas • 3

A STORE OF CONFIDENCE. G. C. Sterl Abilene, Kansas. The people of Abilene and Dickinson County have learned to trust this store, to beleive its statements, to depend upon its goods, to endorse its methods.

We shall always strive to merit this feeling of EXTREME TRUST. Now for overcoats for Men and Boys, a great slaughter sale is now going on. See us on Overcoats, Suits. Hats, Caps, Furnishing Goods, etc. Men's Overcoats at $3.00.

Men's all wool Suits at $4.75. G. C. STERL Abilene, Kan. Paper From Manila.

Rev. A. H. Ponath received from his brother, who is a member of the 3rd Oregon regiment, the second edition of the American Soldier, published at Manila, September 17. It is set by foreigners, evidently, and notwithstanding many errors is an interesting sheet.

Among the advertising is one for Schlitz Beer, sold by the American Commercial company at No. 4 Plaza del P. Moraga, wherever that is. At the International Hotel board may be secured for $50 per month-in Mexican or Manila money. The American Saloon advertised that it "opened during the blockade of 19 June and is open all hours except when closed." Jose M.

A. Saiz, of Plaza de Binondo, sells "Mdse" with importations "direct from America." The paper is a six column folio and is filled with army news. Speaking, of the 14,000 Spanish prisoners confined within the walls of old Manila the paper says: "The men are allowed outside the walls from 6 to 8 a. IN. and from 5 to 7 p.m.

which time they are supposed to use to advantage in the waters of the bay at Lunette. The Spanish soldiers are evidently very favorably impressed by life in the United States army and are daily making applicatious for enlistment." For dress goods see the line carried by J. F. Staatz Son. German spoken.

Good Market for Apples. Washington, Oct. is about to have an apple crop smaller in quantity and poorer in quality than has been gathered in recent years, according to United States Consul General Mason at Frankfort. Cider apples this year command three times the usual price, he says, and no cider will be made outside of Wurtemburg. Even cooking apples of an inferior grade are now selling in Frankfort at eight to nine cents per pound.

Both Men Were Drunk. St. Joseph, Oct. 21. -James Smith, a resident of Nodaway, Andrew county, was shot and instantly killed by A.

IL. Buschman, a druggist. Both IDen were slightly intoxicated. Prison for Kansas Private. Washington, Oet.

24. -Private I'rince A. Wise, Twenty-second Kansas, has been found guilty of complicity in the desecration of the grave of Maj. Duke, confederate officer, at Bull Run, while the Twenty-second Kansas was encamped there in August, and sentenced to one year's imprisonment. An Accusing Conscience, St.

Louis, Oct. 24. -David English, of Jerseyville, has given himself up to the police, saying he was a bigamist. He says he has wives living at Neosho, Jerseyville, Chetopa, and Mayville, Kan. He said his conscience hurt him and he was forced to surrender himself, For bargains in Carpets, Wall Paper, Furniture, see J.E E.

Staatz. The Journal, $1.00. N. 000 1-000 1-016 1010 CANDY E. CATHARTIC CURE CONSTIPATION 25c.

DRUGGISTS. 10c. THE ALL REGULATE LIVER 286 A BOON TO MANKIND! DR TABLER'S BUCKEYE 2 BLIND CURES PILE 3018d TABLERS d0d KNIFE WITHOUT PILES IN TUBES PILE 9 PILE TUBE 754 0 THE CURED HING HIDDEN ONLY Gil CURE TUBES SISI99NdO PRICE, 50 CENTS IN BOTTLES, 75 CENTS IN TUBES. THE MOST SUCCESSFUL PILE REMEDY! Harmless and Pleasant, yet a Radical and Permanent Cure for BLIND, BLEEDING, ITCHING WITHOUT PAIN AND PROTRUDING PILES, NOMINAL -AND EXPENSE A remedy which affords immediate relief. Not an irritant, but a preparaNO PAINFUL OPERATIONS, tion which will allay all inflammation and promptly correct and cure the most stubborn case.

Where physicians have failed this remedy has effected a radical and permanent cure. In special collapsible tubes, as shown in cut. Most convenient in cases of internal piles. Prices, In Tubes, by mall, Bottles, 50c. JAMES F.

BALLARD, Sole Proprietor, 310 North Main Street, ST. LOUIS, MO. For Sale by SCHAFFORD FLACK, Druggists, Enterprise, Kan. SEA ENTERPRISE TIME TABLES. A.

T. S. F. SOUTHBOUND. Lv.

Saperior 6:50 Ar. Enterprise No. 306 Passenger .10:48 Ar. Strong City. 12:50 Lv.

Strong City 1:02 a Ar Kansas City. 6:00 a Ar. ..6:45 a Lv. Enterprise, accommodation. 3:00 NORTHBOUND.

Lv. Newton. ...10:40 p. Ar. Strong 3:45 a.m Ly.

Strong City 4:00 a. LY Kansas City. ..9:20 p. Ar. Enterprise No.

305 6:00 a.m Ar. 9:35 a. Lv. Enterprise, 12:85 p. NOTE -All trains daily except Sunday.

C. B. HARDING, Local Agent. THE ENTERPRISE JOURNAL. Official Directory.

Hoffman V. Topping John Latto Council- W. G. Froelioh B. Ehrsam A.

Flack F. Buhrer Police Judge. B. Holt City Clerk. Frey Ehrsam Btreet L.

Bearer Council meets first Thursday evening of each month in regular session. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1898. JOURNAL ENTRIES. R.

Bergstresser dentist Abilene. The township board meets Saturday. The rabbits were led a chase Tuesday. See C. H.

Kohler for insurance. City council meeting one week from today. photos for 25 cents. Over Hassler's How many have seen snow on the meat market. The Giobe Democrat cigar for sale by Poister is the best 5 cent cigar made.

green leaves before? Robert Burdetto lectures at Chapman Saturday night. There is no remedy equal to Herbine for the cure for headache, indigestion, vertigo, loss of memory, uncertain appetite, unrestful sleep or skin eruptions. If you want a perfect tonic for the liver, Herbine whl not disappoint you. Sold by Scrafford Flack. 4 Next Monday is All Hallow e'en.

Nail down your trees. The joints liquidated $50 a piece to the good of the city Tuesday. Queen Kelp, owned by Jackson and Grazier, was sold to Texas parties for $125. For sale, family driving horse. Gentle and good driver.

Inquire at this office. The Enterprise crowd which went to Omaha last Thursday returned Monday morning reporting a good time. Don't forget the township ticket when you vote. Buhrer, Peterson, Karl and Holt are the right men for the place. Jacob Moore has rented the John Thomson house and taken possession.

Get Vermin Eradicator and Clean your Chickens, thereby getting more eggs andhealthy poultry. For sale by Poister at 75 Cents per gallon. The Woodmen of Solomon will have a dance this evening in the opera house. Pleiser's orchestra will furnish the music. Populists don't want to bet on the county ticket winning.

There is plenty of republican money to won here if they can get it. The 20th regiment made its 50th trip to Manila last week. The boy's will have plenty of promises to remember before they are discharged. The streets of the county seat were crowded Saturday and every store of any size had more business than could be attended to. Can anyone find the reason? Bucklen's Arnica.

Salve. The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents box. For sale by Serafford per Flack.

S. S. Smith was in town today. He finds his prospects growing brighter each day and from all appearances will be the county's next attorney. The boat did lots of business Sunday despite bad weather.

An excursion party has rented the boat for next Sunday forenoon and will go up the river. Ladies' jackets at Staatz's, Enterprise, in the latest styles at low prices. See them. The requirements of a medicine is to lighten the burden of pain and cure. This brings us to the question of a remedy, and Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment is the only remedy for blind bleeding or protruding Piles that is endorsed by physicians.

Cures the most obstinate cases. 50c. Sold by Scrafford Flack. 4 August Brunner was injured at the Ehrsam Machine company's shops last week by being struck in the eye with a piece of steel. He was able to resume work the first of the week.

Don't Be Without Photos. Saturday is the last day to get 16 Go to Staatz's for ladies jackets. They have an excellent line. With its customary enterprise the Enterprise JOURNAL presents to its readers this week some German literature that should be read by every person of that nationality. By the way, the county papers please copy.

The Paiges show at Abilene this week is playing to good houses in the opera house. The troupe is all right and with more favorable weather will do a still larger business the latter part of the week. Ballard's Horehound Syrup is the best known remedy for Consumption, Coughs, Colds, and all Throat and Chest Troubles. Every bottle is guaranteed. It is the best remedy for children.

25 50c. Soldby Scrafford Flack. 4. State W. C.

T. U. Convention. Although the weather was cold and dreary there was a good attendance at the State convention held at Horton last week and besides the little bow of white the delegates were presented with long white badges on which were printed in dazzling black type: "At sight, extend to Bearer every courtesy and attention possible while a guest of the most thriving city of Kansas." Whether it was due to this badge or not the kind hospitality of the citizens of "The Magic City" will be remembered by the visitors. The church where the day sessions were held was beautifully decorated with festoons of red, white and blue pledge cards and the flag of the nation.

The combined number of cards was 4,480, third district sendbeing the largest amount and received the banner. Mrs. Ella W. Brown was re-elected president. In the president's annual address Mrs.

Brown spoke of the organization during the year. Ninetyseven new unions and an increase 500 members. She also touched upon the work of the peace department. And in speaking of the Industrial school at Beloit, of which the W. T.

U. was instrumental in securing its adoption by the state, urged the sending of books for the library and other tokens of the "love and terest taken in it by the W. C. T. Among the resolutions was one adopted to the effect that the W.

T. U. use its influence toward placing the appointments of officers state charitable institutions upon civil service footing. Old Settler Gone. A.

S. Davidson of Abilene, one of the best known men in the county died Saturday night after a long illness. The funeral services were held under the auspices of the Knights of Pythias Monday. He was for many years in the court house under various officers and his many friends will regret his departure to a better world. Andrew Shaver Davidson was born Nov.

6, 1838, near Bellefonte, Center county, Pa. He was descended from the Scotch-Irish Covenanters who came to America from the north of Ireland after the Revolutionary war, settling in Center county, Pa. On July 4, 1861, he was commis-1898 sioned first lieutenant of company 49th regiment Pennsylvania volunteers by Pennsylvania's great war governor, Andrew G. Curtin. He Was promoted captain of the company May 12, 1862, in which capacity he served with distinction until compelled to resign on account of failing health.

Later he joined the navy and served therein until the close of war. Mr. Davidson came to Kansas in October, 1866, and settled on a homestead one and one-half miles southeast of Enterprise and remained there five years, moving to Abilene at the expiration of that time. Gov. Crawford commissioned him a justice of the peace while yet on the farm.

He took the census of Dickinson county in 1870 and was elected clerk of the district court in 1872 and serred 14 years. He was elected mayor of Abilene in 1881, afterward holding other minor offices of trust. He was a charter member of Abilene Post G. A. No.

63, and is the second charter member to die, was a member of Damon lodge No. 6. of and one of its most enthusiastic supporters. He suffered from a complication of disorders and died peacefully. His aged mother, two sisters, wife, son Sherwood, and daughter Mary survive him.

The treatment for worms must be prompt and safe. White's Cream Vermifuge can be trusted to restore your child to health. It is atonic as well as a worm distroyer. Every bottle guaranteed to bring worms. 25c.

Sold by Scrafford Flack. 4 Large stock of shoes at low prices at Staatz's. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Froelich returned from a trip to Omaha.

The Louise M. Bethany Opera company appears at the Abilene opera house next Monday night. There will be a musical program followed by a portion of the grard opera "Martha." It is one of the best troupes on the road. You should subscribe for the ENTERPRISE JOURNAL, only $1 per' Academy Notes. F.

A. Bernatorf and F. Bunte left for Omaha Monday on the excursion. Several of the students of the academy attended the republican rally at Abilene Saturday. Several of the students attended the Epworth League convention at Junction City Sunday.

All report 2. good time. A. S. Reitz went home Tuesday on account of xeuralgia.

The time of the chorus class has changed from Friday afternoon until Saturday evening. All are invited. The musical department will give a recital Friday afternoon begining at 4 o'clock in the chapel hall. Rinehart cheese, 15 Cents a pound--the best made--at Chicago, Kansas Nebraska. (THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE.) EASTWARD, No.

28-Mail and 11:38 a. No. (Except Sunday). 4:20 p. WESTWARD.

No. 27 Mail and 5:04 p. m. No.65 Accom. (Except Sunday) m.

RICHARDS, Ag't Union Pacific. EASTWARD, No. 4-Atlantic 12:11 a. m. No.

2 -Eastern 3:37 a.m. No. 12-Time 7:50 p. In. No.

6-Kansas City Local 5:19 p.m No. 14- 4:00 p. in WESTWARD. No. 3-Western 3:10 p.m.

No. 1-Night Passenger 10:45 a. m. No.13-Express 5:19 a. m.

No. 4:49 a. m. 11--Time No. 5-Salina Local Passinger, In.

C. C. TILTON, Agent, Detroit. SOCIETIES. MASONIC.

ENTERPRISE LODGE, NO. 353, A. F. A. meets second and fourth Monday evenings of each month.

J. A. Flack W. F. M.

Watkins, Secy. I. 0. 0. F.

ENTERPRISE LODGE, No. 140. meets every evening at Lamb's Hall. Henry Schwendener, N. 8, L.

Beaver, Secy. A. O. U. W.

ENTERPRISE LODGE, No. 145, meets every evening at Lamb's Hall, at 7:20. All brethren are invited. J. F.

Buhrer, M. W. Brooks, Recorder. M. W.

A. ENTERPRISE America CAMP meets No. 3710 Modern second Wood- and every fourth Thursday of each month. G. W.

Merillat, V. 0. V. Latto. Clerk.

A. 0. P. ENTERPRISE, LODGE No. 64, first Ancient Or meets the and third Thursdays of each month.

All visiting brethren invited. Henry Grosser, N. H. M. Ambrose, scribe.

8. A. 0. U. W.

ENTERPRISE first LEGION and No. third 95 of 8. A. 0. on Monday evening8 of each month.

A. G. Eyth, William Poister, Recorder. IVY first REBEKAH DEGREE LODGE, NO. 216, meets and third Tuesday evenings of each month.

Miss Laura Brown, N. MIs. Kirkpatrick, Secy. CHURCHES. M.

E. CHURCH-Services every Sunday morning at 10:30 a.m., and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 9:30 a. F.

A. Bernstorf, superintendent. Prayer meeting every Wednes. day evening. Rev.

Fiedler, Pastor. ENGLISH M. E. 7:30 CHURCH-Services every evening at p. and every Sunday morning at 10:45 a.m.

Sunday school every Sunday at 9:45 a.m., W. H. Staatz, superinten dent. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening Class meeting every Sunday at 11:45 Ep worth League every Sunday evening at 1:15. Kev N.

J. Adams, Pastor REFORMED CHURCH -Services every 2:00 Sunp.m. Sunday school at p. E. B.

Holt, superintendent. Rev. Bushong, Pastor. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH -Services secCond and fourth Sunday of each month in the school building at 3:00 p.m. Rev.

W. C. Wheeler Pastor. INION SUNDAY SCHOOL at the school very Sunday at 9:80 a. m.

Mrs. L. A. Case, Superintendent, Local Market Report. PRODUCE.

Reported by J. F. Staatz Son for the JOUlNAL. Butter, 18 Ib. 15 Eggs, 1 15 Chickens, 1 ID Kansas Potatoes, Irish, 50 Corrected every Thursday by C.

Hoffman Son, for THE JOURNAL. Wheat, No. 2, .55 Wheat, No. 2, .56 3, .54. ,58 300 Corn 280 260 Oats 178 FLOUR.

GRAIN. $2.10 2.00 "H.8." 1.90 Supreme 1.80 Old 1.40 Bye 1.76 Graham 1.90 H. H. H. 2.00 Meal 1.00 Bran Shorte .53.