The Winfield Sentinel from Winfield, Kansas • 1

NUMBER 32. VOLUME I. WINFIELI), KANSAS, FJtUtyY, AUGUST 9, 18D5. 4... Gear gave nine men bases on balls.

The phonograph man has been In LOCAL COLUMN. Coffey vlllo gave twenty-one men bases town again. The little machine on ex hibltlon now is run by a spring on tho on balls, 11 earned runs; 5. 24 hits; 0. Gear struck same order as a clock.

One winding will run through three cylinders. This submit to being snubbed no longer, Four years ago the populists, after the democracy had helped them to elect their ticket, one of their leaders proposed to throw tho few democrats preseut out of the window, For his part ho had had enough. A delegate from Arkansascity strongly supported the motion, The clerk then called the roll, and the fusion motion was lost, ty Clem, J. B. Fishback, Sheriff J.

W. Skiuuer, Justice of the Peace L. D. Iugnian, and J. D.

Douglas: Savage.Sllver Creek; Col Stluu, Richland; A Crow, Omula; John A Moore; Winfleld; Bailey, Spring Creek; Rathburn, Otter; Seward, Wiufleld; Parsons, Omnia; Coultou, Bolton; Moore, Dexter; Duff, Arkansas City; Arthur Is a very much needed improvement out eight men. three. Cofley ville is next to Emporia for kickers. Harry Plaoman, Umpire. I A lians Singer as the battery was always a source of trouble and trial.

Couuty Attorney Fluk returned this week from his visit to Ohio and the Hast. The watermelon crop la beyond computation, but the consumption seem to rise to suit the occasion. I. K. Klbbe dopnrted yesterday lor Chicago, where he takes a position In a lithograph house in that city.

N. T.JPool left on Mouday Jmoruing for Normau, 0. T. where be takes a position iu the Oklahoma university. You cau get all tho daily papers ot "Who wishes to attendcollege tor the coining year cau earn his tuition and also receive the best instruction in choir singlug.

Write to C. A. 43 against to 24 for. Then a vote was Farnsworth's. It is oppressive to see with what uu Swain, Riohland; King, Beaver; Bock, Winfleld; A Kicks, Pleas tiring energy some of the state papers taken on Msck Love's motion to nominate part of the tioket and let the pops uame the balance.

This was lost ant Valley; David Bhupe, Bolton; Place, or Rev. A. B. Bruner. keep telling of the bumt-up condition Anderson, Pleasant Serge of Cowley and southorn Sodgwick Kansas Crops.

22 for to 51 against. ant, Wiufleld; Lewis, Creswell; Wright, Beaver; A Cllne, Ar counties. It is an open display of lg- The crop bulletin of the state board Judge Mclutire then took the chair norauce on tho part of the papers, as of agricultural for the week ending August Gth, says: "In the middle di kansas City; Slier rard, Pleasant Valley; Anderson, Arkausas City: A when the committee on resolutions re ported through its chairman as fol lows: a trip oh any of the railroads would take them past hundreds of aci'os of an Superintendent Anderson returned to Arkausas City Wednesday. lie reports the normal In a flourishing condition. R.Ci.Galusha, of the Western Newspaper Union, was talking to the news vision the acreage Is large and the Hull, Arkansas City; Jackson, flue corn as this country ever grew.

We, the democratic party of Co ley Windsor; II Sparks, Pleasant Val county, iu convention assembled, do corn is usually In excellent condition. "A large part of early corn has matured sufllciently to be out of danger, ley; Hickman, Harvey; Burk- The 'bus and car drivers and hotel runners have challenged the second hereby formulate the following reso lutious for our guidance In this cam palgn: nine of Winfleld to a came of base paper men and printers in town Wednesday. The Kansas City Star says Winfleld Late corn Is rapidly wearing maturity and another favorable week will place ley.Arkausas McDauiels.Shori-dan; Hol-lister, Nlunescah; HE Mark, Liberty; Stephens, RichlandjDaniel Winn, Maple; Frank Adams, Maple. Whereas, Every cltizeu, regardless is going crazy over baseball, and that It largely out of danger. "The northeast counties have been ball.

The parties of the first part took charge of the grounds yesterday and practiced for the game, and judging from the reception a traveler receives or political amuatiou, has an equal interest in government and should strive to impress economy upon na very unfortunate this season and the tional, state aud county administra at the depots, there will be no dearth Found Dead. East 8th aovnue was thrown into a tions, ana it being apparant to everyone that toils that our system of extravagance has been engrafted upon every department of government iu of coachers at this game. Burden is on a political boom; within her borders is found one real live state of excitement and grief Monday morning, when the word went from mouth to mouth, that Mrs. Emily E. Olds was found dead in her bed.

Mrs. corn is being cut to save fodder. As a rule the western division is not devoted to corn raising, but what com was planted is in excellent of it being now assured. All vegetanon growing with great luxuriance, "In the central division com is In exceedingly good condition, except in excess of what the surplus earnings of candidate for a county oillce. The first since, the mind of man runneth not so far backward.

I. II. Wood of Olds and her sou, Wallace, have been keeping house at 407 East 8th avenue. A City Without Saloons. Mr.

Frank Foxcroft gives the following tacts iu the Congregationalist as to the success of no license in Cambridge, Mass: "Prior to May 1, 1887, the city was for five years under license. Since that time, eight years.no licenses have been granted. To begin with, 122 saloons have been closed, Tho majority of the children in the public schools of Cambridge do not know what an open saloon looks like, except as they have seen it in some other city or town. During the last sis years of lie valuation of Cambridge increased by $8,010,000. During the next six years, under no license, there was a gain of $16,578,000, or almost twice the gain of the licensed period.

On this accelerated gain Cambridge collects each year about $130,000 more than would have been possible if the gain had continued at the old rate, This is why so little is heard In (yam-bridge of the revenue argument for license. The increase iu population was 2.6 per cent, per anutu; under no license it has been 4.75 per cent, per annum, or almost twice as much, Dur ing five license years, 1880 fo 1885, there were 775 new houses built in Cam-, bridge, an average of 104 each year, Iu 1894, in spite of the hard times, there were 494 new houses built, or about two and one-half as many as under license. All these figures tell one story A no-license city is a better place to live in than a license city; people find it out and move in, Last year was a hard year. It does not matter about the cause; perhaps it was the tariff, perhaps it was the currency; perhaps it was the spot on the sun, Anyway, it was a hard year, and iu Cambridge, as elsewhere, many people who had laid by money iu the savings banks for a rainy day had come, and were obliged to draw it out. But iu spite of all this, the net increase in the deposits of the Cambridge savings banks during the year ending October 1, 1894, was $329,915.47, and the total deposits on that date were the largest in the history of the city.

The deposits last year were larger by more than $600,000 than they were in the last license year. In East Cambridge the chief manufacturing section of the city, the deposits last year were four times as large as in 1892 under license) The figures are all of one kind they furnish a conclusive answer to all of the familiar objections to no-license; aud they show that even in a city of mora thau 80,000 inhabitants it is possible to vote the saloons out, and to keep them out, to the material as well as the moral advantage of the com munity." our city received the nomination for Register of Deeds at the hands ot the This morniug, as has beeu his custom, Wallace left the house early, without they aro calling' tuoir team the "Win-fielders." J. E. Skinner, of Burden, the father ot very ill.and John has beeu spending a good deal of time with him. The application of W.

A. Farringer for license to sell intoxicating liquor will be heard In the probate court on August 13th. John F. Shauuau, State organizer of the unior Order of American Median ics, lain the city this week in the lu-teres of that order. Arkausas City is calling the weather department to time.

That little hamlet did not see a drop of the rain Tuesday which deluged our city. The Cowley county fair will be held September 25, 26 and 27, 1895, Preparations are being made for the finest program and display for several years. disturbing his mother; he went to the store to attend the usual duties of the Democratic party last Saturday. Mr. Wood is a good citizen and has many lriends iu this commuuity who would like to see him continue in business morning opening.

About 8 o'clock he went home for his breakfast, not find' in Burden, and will cast their ballots with that object in view. Burden Eagle. ing his mother about, he called at her sleeping room and discovered that she was dead. He at once called in the The Tribune has adopted a double neighbors, and went for his standard. It announces John Paddock J.

Harter. There was yet some as independent candidate for county treasurer, and in a lengthy article eu warmth in the body and Dr. Holcomb was called in. Tho doctor's judgment was that life had departed about mid logizes that caudidate. Then it goes into demosratic, convention and nomi the people justify, ana that the burdens under which we are laboring are largely attributable to this growing coudition; therefore, belt Resolvod, That we aro in favor ot such legislation as will reduce public expenditures to an amount in comparison with what men receive iu the ordinary avocations of life.

Resolved, That we favor local self-government and shall advocate such legislation as shall enable the people of Cowley couuty to fix the compensation of the officers, whose salaries they are taxed to pay, believing that the present fees are in excess of the labor performed. 8. B. Hotchkin, R. M.

Hunter, C. MMcIntyre, Committee. Nomination being in order, Frank Hainrick placed Jack Sterling, of Arkausas City, in the nomination for sheriff. The nomination was made by acclamation. Mr.

Forsyth then placed D.J. Buckley in nomination for county clerk. Mr. Scott was also placed in nomination. The roll was called with the following result: Buckley, 50; Scott, 15.

Mr. Buckley was declared the nominee. Judge Buck placed Mr. S.Silvers in nomination for treasurer, as a "double-buttressed, rock-bottomed, hide-bound demoiirat," aud as a man of unimpeachable integrity. Mr.

Silvers was nominated by acclamation. Mr. J. H. Wood, of Burden, was night, and the cause was heart failure.

Mr. John H. Olds, the husband, is at Ashland. He was telegraphed the sad news and is expected to arrive as soou ro wn ad the western part ot Morris and Greenwood. "The early planted is nearly out of danger, while th? late planted will need more rain.

Iu the north part of Nemeha and the western part of Morris it has been cut to save fodder." The Last ot the Daltons. South Enid, August 6. Zip Wyatt, alias Dick Yeager, the notorious bandit, is still alive, but fast sinking. He has three forty-five Winchester bullets in his person, two of which are lodged iu his intestines. When told that he was bound to mude a partial statement, admitted his identity aud requested that his father be sent for.

His father, William Wyatt, lives near Guthrie, this territory, and is known as "Six Shooting Bill." He i a tall, muscular old man, and when in his cups is in the habit of making a hot house for the loafers. Zip Wyatt, the bandit, is the only one of the Daltou gang who made his escape from the raid at Coffeyvllle-He was wounded at the Dover robbery, and was leader of the Red Rock train robbery on the Santa Fe. He assisted iu a score or more of murders, and perhaps 100 robberies of banks, stores and private families. More than 600 people visited the jail as possible. Mrs.

Olds was enjoying her usual health last evening. She nates H. S. Silvers, and for the honor of'old democracy," lor which that sheet is such a stickler, it will smooth iy that man's record. It will probably run tho ticket to show and run Paddock to beat and will get left on both rnces.

Th ose who are skeptical in regard to the advisability of sub-soiliug should take the pains to investigate a Mrs.J.A.Irons was called again this week to the bedside of her mother at Yates Center. Since Mrs. Irons left her mot her died and was buried today. Itev. J.

A. Hydeu, of the Methodist Church, begins a camp meeting at Burden this evening. A large attendance and a general good time is expected. The lire alarm sounded last Monday evening about 9 o'clock. The lire was located at the residence of I', Milli- pent the evening with the neighbors, until the storm came up, when she went home and retired without any complaiat of not feeling well.

When found this morning her position iu bed was perfectly natural and nothing to indicate the slightest struggle. fair test where one has been made. Mr. W. II.

Melville, who lives near this city, was speaking today of a field gan, on west utn avenve, ana was Arrangement! for the funeral have soou extinguished. The Bon-Ton Hotel, under the man agement of Mr. J. A. Irons, is quite a unanimously nominated for register.

Mr. George W. Sanders was chosen yesterday to see him, many of whom as a candidate for probate judge by acclamation. Dr. Ravenscroft was nominated for positively identified him.

A deputy i United States marshal stated that the pursuing and capture of Zip Wyatt had cost the United States government some ten or twelve brave officers and not less than $50,000. I coroner by acclamation. Courier. If In Search of a New Sensation, Try the effect of a mud bath at Las Vegas Hot Springs, New Mexico Other forms of baths may be had there of corn belonging to D. N.

Wolf, just south of the Odessa school house, which bad been thoroughly sub. soiled. The field is uplaud but the corn is green and in good condition, showing a strong contrast wi th the surrounding fields. The Ladies' Aid society of the U.B. church met at the home of their pastor's wife, Mrs.

R. V. Rupp, on Thursday afternoon last. There were thirty-five present, The electing of officers resulted as follows: President, Mrs. Putnam; vice-president, Mrs.

C. John-sou; secretary, Mrs. Jas. Myer; treasurer, Mrs. E.

V. Rupp. They decided to give an ice cream social at the Bon-Ton, corner 10th and Main streets Friday evening, August 9th. Mrs. J.

G. Rupp. There will be fun at the pop convention. At present O. S.

Gibson's friends NORMAL NOTES. all especially beneficial in rheumatic Democracy Gathers. The unwashed democracy gathered been nlade, but will probably not be held until Wednesday. The deceased was born at Hilsdaie, Columbiana county, N. on September 3, 1833, was married to John II.

Olds, January 5, 1851. They moved to Winfleld in September, 1877, and for eighteen years have held the respect and esteem of all who knew her. Besides the husband, two are left to mourn her loss Mrs. J. Harter and Wallace Olds.

Courier. Base Ball. Winfield, August 3. Independence and Winfleld played their second game today at the fair grounds. The diamond was in bad condition on account of last night's rain, but nevertheless, the game was called at 10:00 o'clock by Umpire Baker.

SCORE. 123456789 Ind. 0 0 0 1 2 1 4 0 0-8. Wiu. 10000220 0-5.

Independence earned runs 3, Winfleld 1. Ind. hits 11, Win. 3. Errors, Ind.

1, Wiu. 6. Batteries Bruuer and Buck-hart, (Indian); Bevis and Kei-sey. Bruuer struck out three men, and Bevis three. troubles aud diseases of the blood.

The cool, dry, tonic air of this resort Is just the thing for tired nerves, and there is nothing so restful as Mexico at the court house Saturday to nomi nate a county ticket. AH the old moss sunshine, especially when supplement backs were there. T. Mclntire, the father of the democratic party, and for a loug time the whole of it, was, ot course, the central figure. The con success.

It is having a good run ot custom, and the accommodations furnished are first-class. Ladles, listen, and don'c forget. Take your shoes to the Famous. A trip into the eastern part of the state this week revealed some wonders in the way of general crops. There is an immenso acreage of the present outlook points to an immense yield.

Remember, FaniBWorth has the exclusive agency for the celebrated Columbia cigar. For increasing business enterprise, Garden City will take the lead. They are leading in irrigation, and at their next fair will have on exhibition a full line of irrigation pumps, windmills, gasoline engines, etc, Don't fail to read tha poetry at the Famous Shoe Shop. The Arkansas River is still booming. They say it is higher than for the past lourteeu years, and keeps up the water supply.

It is great thing for the crops on the bottoms where it is not too great. Some places it is over-Dow-ing and damaging the fields. The Whitman evangelists gave several concerts here during the past week. They have in their company several fine singers.and furnish a very entertaining program. The concerts are for the pnrposo of defraying the expenses of the evangelistic services.

A good niauy of our teachers are finding out that the average district school board is about as uncertain, a vention elected Judge Buck as tem are sleeping on their oars. They think his nomination is a certainty but there is an under current at work and Shote porary chairman and D. J. Buckley, ted by such fine service as is given at the Hotel Montezuma, reopened June 20th. This famous inn cannot be excelled any where in the Southwest, Round trip excursion tickets on sale to Las Vegas Hot Springs from prin cipal points.

Reached only over the Santa Fe route. For illustrated pamphlet and a copy of "Land of Sunshine," address D. ishart, G. PA. St Louis S.

F. R'y St. Louis Mo. seoretary. After dinner the committee will not have a walk away by any on credentials reported tnrougn its chairman, Judge Mclntire, which re means.

We are tola that an AiKansas City dark horse is to be sprung upon port was unanimously adopted. The committee on permanent organ the convention for the sheriff nomination in the person of Mart Snyder. It ization and order ot business reported is realized that Arkausas City must through its chairman, Frank Ham- have a place on the ticket, and Henry rick, recommending Judge T. Mcln gnyder, for county clerk, is the only tire as chairman and Judge E. candidate that is out.

Some ot the Buck, as secretry, and that the order of nomination should be as follows: pop workers don't want Henry. They want Mart. They will try and get the Sheriff, register, treasurer, clerk, pro couuty clerk nominated from the north ANNUAL MEETING. American Pharmaceutical Association at Denver, August 4th to 24th. For this occasion the Santa Fe will make a rate of one fare for the round trip.

Tickets on sale August 11 and 12. Final limit for return August 25, Stop over will be allowed west of Colorado common points. V. J. Nevjns, Agent.

WEDNESDAY, Our number reached 180 this morning. Prof. Rice conducted the opening exercises this morning. There were only eight absent today out of a total of 180. The silver question was before the normal "congress" this morning.

Mr. O. M. iu the normal yesterday afternoon. Miss Mary Myers, of Arkansas City, enrolled in the institute thU morning.

Through the efforts of A.M.Sheldon, an arrangement has been made for an interdenominational convention of the teachers and others interested, will be held in the auditorium of the high school buildiug, Sunday, Aug. 18, at 2:30 o'clock p. m. THURSDAY. Prof.Spindler led the devotional exercises this morning.

This is the first day in which there has been no enrollment. Prof. R. J. Maurer is visiting the institute today.

R.J. is principal of the Eaton schools this year. The uotice of the teachers' examination in last evening's paper, should have stated that the examination would be held in the high school buildings in both Wiufleld and Arkansas City. There are several in the normal who are delinquent iu the payment of enrollment fees. They were respectfully asked this morning to make a prompt settlement of the same.

Several of the normal people got a litt.1 answering to the roll call this morning. We wouder it hey were out late last night. Prof remarked this morning that this was the most orderly institute he has ever conducted. This is saying a great deal for Cowley's norm-mal, as Mr. Conway has conducted about as many normals as auyone in the state.

bate judge, surveyor and coroner. J. Mack Love moved that the order part.of the county and thus kill off of business be amended to read that this convention nominate eandidates for probate judge and clerk and ad journ, loaving the filing of the bal ance of the ticket to the central com Shote and Henry and put Mart on the political pedestal. Dick Chase is after Shote and is trying to take care of Paddock for county treasurer and is willing to make all kinds of combinations. There will be fun, but Paddock will not be endorsed by the pops.

Arkausas City Traveler. You can get all the daily pap ers at Farnsworth's. mittee. Mr. Loyd, of Arkausas City, offered a substitute, that the conven tion adjourn uutil Saturday, August 10th.

Winkield, August 3. Independents and Wiufleld played the third game of the set this afternoon. The ground was iu better condition than this morning, though rather wet and slippery yet. score. -123456789 10 Wiu.

HO0OO103 16. Ind. 00 0 200021 0-5. Batteries Gear and Kelsey; Raister and Buckhait. Both pitchers pitched a good gamet which was olotie, up to the tenth inning, when Walter Frantz lined out probably the longest hit that has, been made this year, and let iu two scores, making a home-run himself.

Winfield, 3. Cofl'ey-ville and Wiufleld crossed bats today. This was the poorest game played this year. It seemed to be a general off-day for every one. SCORE.

12 3 4 5 6 7 8 0 Win. 0 0 0 3 7 1 1 0 0-18. Coff. 24501001 0-13. Batteries Gear and Wolever; CofT.

took turn about pitching, Warner caught. Mr. Forsyth opposed both sub-titute aud amendment iu a strong speech. Mr. Silvers said ho was tired of the democratio party being cowardly, and waiting for either republicans ANNUAL MEETING.

American Pharmaceutical Association, Denver, August 14 to 24, 1895. For the above named occasion the Mo. Pao. railway will sell round trip tickets at one lowest standard first-class fare. Dates of sale August 11 and 12, limited for return August 23.

An extension of limit may be had to September 1, by depositing tickets with your agent of terminal lines at Denver, Colorado Springs, Manitou or Pueblo, on or before August 26 G. W. Smith, Agent. quantity and unmeasurable a quality as anywhere to be found. ally, they are pretty good people, but collect! are sometimes entirely different.

You won't be happy till you get some of Farnsworth's Uncle Henry plug. The Gate City Journal of Arkansas City, formerly published by E. Mattie Shaw ban, will hereafter be printed by the Journal Printing Company, with Boy F. Green, editor; B. A.

Wagner, business manager. Mr. Wagner is a practical printer and has beon in the newspaper business ten or eleven years. We wish the new firm financial success. Burden Eagle.

aud populists. This was met With To the Citizens of WlnAeld. Let us help Mr. J. P.

Milligau, by giving him all the work we can. The death of his daughter and the renent loss by fire Mouday night Mrs. Milli-gan nud children lost all their cloth-iug. Let's help him by giving him a share of our work. great applause.

Judge Mclntire could see no reason for adjourning. He said there were meu here seeking a nomi nation from this convention who had not voted a democratio ticket for six years. For his part if such mou were Jurors Drawn. Following is the list ofjurora drawn Tuesday, August 1, 1895, tor the September term of district court by Couu to ruu the democratic oonvention.they 79 kinds of tobacco at Faruworth'i might count him out. He would not.