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The Oswego Weekly Republican from Oswego, Kansas • 4

The Oswego Weekly Republican from Oswego, Kansas • 4

Location:
Oswego, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

The Kausas City Star of yeeter LIST OF PREMIUMS. THF QSWESO Thcr aipeart-in the last num. ber of the Wellsville Jteus a rath day saj 'Tbis inoruinjf ten I. W. Patkick, er iuterestiug commnuication icompauies of the Twelfth U.4S.

in fautry passed through this city, ox'er the M. P. R. on their way Awarded by ths Labette Co. 13th Annual Fair, 1882.

EDITOR AK ROrKIETOB TKBM8: tkHlty, fwr wttk, 4vtred ty Carrier ll Ctati Wk)y RapuMtM. per anuin, tJ-5t ftia mvotha. I.00 Tttra matb fin D. Doyle, blanket 1st. 44 Blanket 2d.

Miss Rebecca Hunt, rug 1st. Miss Louisa Hunt, silk quilt 1st. Mrs. Nancy Hunt, white muslin 1st. RuthM.

Burch, worsted work lt. Spec'n shell work 1st. 2d. Miss Kitty Clover, work oa Jra canvas 1st. 4' White muslin quilt 2d.

Susie Csrver, silk Emb. Bead work 1st. Levi Huret sow under yr. over 6 mo 1st. lot 5 shoats under 1 yr.

Oswego Wagon Manufactory, At the crossing of the Frisco R. R. on Ohio street, Oswego, Kansas. Call attention to our racllitiea for Manufacturing tV Oswego Wagon. which is the bent aud lightest running wagon manufactured in tL wert.

We invite inspection, knowing that our workmanship is unequalled ia point of excellence and adaption to the needs of the Kansas farmer. We warrant the Oswego Wagon to made of Sound wi-11 Seasoned tiuter. If any part gives out or breiiks down, by default of material or workuiaiuhip, within one year, we bind ourselves to nuke it good ut our shop iu Oswfo, place of sale SHOTLIFF. A C. it Jet 5 pig9 6 mo.

old 6hown daui 1. sow over 1 yr under 2, lat. boar under 1 yr over 6 mo 1st. boar (swp), 1st. sow (swp), 1st.

4 44 Feather work 1st. Emb. on Java canvas 2d. Emb. handkerchief 1st.

Emb. chemise 1st. Emb. night dress 1st. Woolen tidy 2d.

Cotton tidy 2d. Rug 2d. "Prettiest thing not mentioned 2d. linnn Rennhltmn Platform. llie KetiMlcaiM nf tr of Ktiu In M-nnncuMMihii ariii tiled, afflrmtna' our faith In and aibereat 10 the prtorlplea of the Republican lrty.

fcffrbr enpreaa In our jenflnt Xa Mil Stale -UulnItrilon, and we pUdtje our 'lvn to thrlr mpj-irt. and announce th foUowttif J-clarat ha of Ue je 4. Tbat wc H'tlut ottraeleca MwruallBe dly fa farAr nf the prnhtHiton nf the manafaetr an4 eaia liquor a a bvraje, an4 pledg i. irclvea to auch addlr bmal IrjiMatKni as ahall ae-t tba rlrM onforem-n? of file eroatltatloaal pro-' Xmi th'a mjNJcct In all prt the Btate. Retee1, That we re-j'j.

oir de.ertton Co, p-eaa to teciire auh an amendment to the rerraoe wtr. prevent the laaulns of receipt! or atampa it aeii llijnom Wane peraon oher than boar autkortaed no to da ander Slate law. Re1vrd. That demand the enactment of eueh lit will prrerit unjuat hy rail- '-oiopanle. aad will provMe fur a-h freljfht and I wr(R tariff a ahall fully protect the latere.

of la M-OpIe. T1'- rAiint the next I.ra'alatura to aViml' u'h an amendment to the conrtli utlon of tho fr'ataa will arcure to womn tin rlv'ht of auffrif. Updergraff ramj long wool swp, 1st. 44 pen 3 ewes, long wool, 1st. 44 ram long wool, swp, 1st.

ewe long wool, swp, 1st. A Stout pair Hongkong geese, 1st. pair common geese, 1st. pair Tulu ducks 1st. A Dickerman pair guinea fowls," 1st.

Kabra trio light blahnias, lat. A Stout trio Plyiuf uth rock, 1st. Mrs A Byrum trio white ban turns 1st VY A Stout display poultry, 1st. pair turkeys, 1st. trio buff cochins, 1st.

trio black Spanish, 1st. Willie Clover trio patridge cochins 1st. White ratchet drill, 1st. We do a general repairing business on Hie Buggies, Carriage, inJ Wagons on the thortist notice and guarantee Satisfaction inevfrv particular. Sun boDnet 1st.

Quiet underware 2d, Fancy knitting 2d. Scrap bag 1st. Greatest Disp. iu this lot 1st. Lace work 1st.

Ornamental needle work 1st Burlap rug 1st. Worsted quilt 1st. Plain sewing 2d. work 1st. Hrmstitehing-lst.

Lamp mat 1st. froir S. a prominent Greenbackrr of that locality. Mr. Case confesses his chagrin aud diBappiootmcnt over the uncertain eta ml taken by hi party ou tho temperance question; but his humiliation was complete, he says further, when ex Gov.

Rubin-son, an outspoken autl-probibi tionist, was made the nominee for Governor. lie' then submits the following: I speak from personal knowledge in this allegation, having heard the ex-Governor make a speech in Forest Park(Ottawa) one year ago the last of August, in which he said the salt vf intoxicating drinks could not be suppressed by hue. He also said iu the same address he "would rather Arr Jive or six sntoons in a town or vity than one Excuse ine gentle Greenback brothers, b-it 1 would not vote for a man of his reputed intelligence to a respectable place in Hades, who would be guilty of making such blasphemous utter-ancesasthe above, and others which tor half an hour ran off his liptf like water over a cataract. It is nonsense to resolve in favor of enfuxving the laws and attempt at the same lime to place an Executive in the chnir opposed to the. fundamental lav of the.

State. I do not believe the. masses of the Greenback party, who leaped their old party ties in 1876, honestly believing something ought to be done to relieve the distress in the country, are now ready to frown down the churches and re-establish the na'oons! Nor will I vote for it, either. 8. V.

Case. There seems to be an excellent opportunity here for Gov. Robinson to electrify the State with a personal explanation. The people of Kansas would be pleased to know, we are sure, if he actually entertains the view regarding the relative value of churches ami saloons which Mr. Case attributes to him.

Capita! 44 back to Nw York after thirteen years 'of soldiers' life in Arizona and California. Thev are under the command of Gen. Wilcox, U. S. whom a reporter of The Evening Star found, through the kindness of Lieut.

Fred Smith, on the plt tform waiting for his train To the question of why the men were being removed the general replied: 'Well, they've served their country faithfully for thirteen years, and it's a sort of a reward of merit that brings them bak INTO THE EAST at present." "Six companies," continued the ge teral, "are to be taken to Madison Barracks, Sackett's Harbor, two companies to Fort Niagara and the two remaining companies Rousie's Point, all in the state of New York." The command of Gen. Wilcox, in the department of Arizona, will be replaced by that of Gen. George Crook, the well kno ludian fighter vho led the movement against the rebellious Utes a few years ago, and who passed through here about a week a20. There are five thousand Indians in the reservation and Gen Wil cox remarked that if the agents were more honest there would be very little trouble in managing the reds. "The ho said "are paid but moderate salaries, and consequently the temptation to appropriate the government stores is very great, and the Indians are becoming aware of the fact hat they are deprived of their rights, become rebellious and are consequently DIFFICULT TO MANAGE." piece machinery.

1st. plug tap, 1st. 44 tickitt. For State Officer. Cnvrrnor JOHN P.

Sr. JOHN. Mrs. lex. Campbt 11, chcuile work 1st.

KMrs, W. II. Haggerty, Appl. on felt i.unt. CinvtTMtr 44 D.

W. Fin Nr. y. James Smitit. E.

P.McCabe. Sam. T. Howe. W.

A. Johnson. A Rogers, rotary force pump, 1st. D. Doyle, onions, 2d.

44 cabbage, 1st. Windhigler, yellow corn, 2d. Doyle, aweet potatoes 2d. Updergraph, pumpkin, 1st. watermelon, 1st.

Mrs. Nash, butter, 2d. 44 marble cake 1st 2d. 44 silver cake, 2d. gold cake, 1st.

2d. Burlap 1st Mantle lambreqiiine 1st. Swiss table cover 1st. Safin lace tidy 1st, Srcretary 1'iditor rrnirrr (ienrrnl 44 44 II. C.

Sl'KER T. J. Brewer- Supt. Public Instryn Justice Macrami lace work 2d. 44 Silk Emb.

and velvet tidy 1st Quilt colored patch 1st. Mrs. H. G. Webb, tucked skirt, band, 1st.

Early Fattening or Animal. It is qnite as important to fatten and market economically the animal products of the farm as it is to raise them. A pound of beef, pork, or poultry, can be made much cheaper in September and October than later in the season, when a larger part ot the rations must go to keep up the animal heat. There is no sleight of hand in laying fat upon an animal's car-cass. It must come out of good honest food in tho rations led.

The temperature in the latter part of the Hummer and early autumn is in favor of the best use of all the fattening articles of food, while there is enough of green food to sharpen the appetite, and keep up good digestion. We have found green corn stalks, especially sweet corn, an excellent article in the stye, to be fed in connection with corn on the cob, and corn meal and other rations. Wc have never seen pork made more rapidly than with this kind of feediug. will be safe to feed all that the swine will cat up clean, md no more. Slack up 4.

44 44 white spongecake 1st. loaf bread by girl 1st. loaf wheet bread, 1st. For Representatives iu Congress: District JonN A. ANDERSON.

means of access to and egret" from their trains; erect depots and designate stopping-places wher ever the public necessities require them: supply to the exteuf of their resources neces-nry and adequate facilities for the 'transaction of all the business offered: deal fairly and impartially with their patrons; keep pace with improvements in railroad machinery: and adapt their services to the varying necessities and improvid methods of doing business. Iu the course of the character, istically strong and incisive speech which he delivered before hife fellow-citizens of Maine, a few days ago, Mr. Blaine issued the following challenge: "I challenge any gentleman to show that in the whole twenty-one years the Democratic party and its various side issues like the Greenback and Itbor and other organizations has ever proposed a measure that was able to be materialized into the form of a bill or resolve In tho Congress of the United States for the amelioration of any human Woe or for tho advancement of any public good. That challenge will remain nnta ken by the Democrats. They A-mnr that in their whole historv t.

44 44 4. 44 44 D. C. Haskell. TnorAs Kyax.

S. K. Peters K. N. Morrill.

Lewis IIanhack. Tt. W. Pf.ekins. 'Jut Ditfrict District Lurirf 1t Large Lerz' JJ hirer Machine 1st.

Spec'n plain sewing 1st. Suit underware 1st. Hand made shirt 1st. Calico dress 1st. 44 lress not calico 1st.

Prettiest thing not mentioned 1st. Appl. on felt 1st. Etching on linne 1st. 44 44 44 cretonno table cow, 1st mittens, worsted 1st.

Mrs. Barnard, calico dress 2d Mrsi Bridgeman, crochet work 2d hair work 1st According to the official esti Mrs Halsey, appl'n on burlap 2d mates for ISSl. just published, the (4 a emb it canvas Ilcpublloiin C'nll. Tt" 'f T.ahene fnn'y -will meet In 4 Vjca' convention ftt Onwe(jo. T'rliiuy, September S'ti, n'cl''-k at tb oiirt tar tUe purpote iir.tninHMng candlJarra 'nr the Tnrloua oonnly "ffl-t-ertit an- be tllleil at the ejection.

The p-itrarli he h-l lln the varlima votlnit prerlmMe it. Tij'-Jhv. thw2'h. hetvre'-n the houra of 4 to and from to 7 o'clork in lln' "lty wurds. The representation to he inp em-li preolnct and ward ae that nf the laat rinnty convention, that wa held al A like numlu of a will he rV-w'Biir the aatne primarlea In the townhtpa of Oawcjo and the irtirda nf the city.

In the township of Kalrvlew. ML. Piessant anrl utb hif M'lUiid Vail iio iuri at oVIiM-fc 1be of id M'plcmliT. fur the purKe noniiuii'lnj; fcr Legislature from end re rcJcntatlve dlsirle: whie'i i i'ini-ued of tfca ahove named townliIl- and ward. Tbe nt for delegate follow: population of Scotland is 3,744,685 44 44 sweet pickled peaches 1st the feed a little when anything is silve cake 1st left in tl 141 I'illl irli TlllH Will I'l'.

Aar.m Phillips, sorghum 1st. I Hunt, display fruit, 1st. fall apples 1st. Mrs A Byrum, display fruit 2d. Williams maiden blush apples 1st.

'4 Missouri pippin 1st. 44 Ben Davis 1st. wine sap 1st. 44 display inces 1st. Oswego Cottin cotton 1st.

Jasper Stone, pen drawing 2d. Diekerman, dried grasses 1st. Stoenui 0 varieties winter apples 1st. 44 display peaches 1st. Read Bro display hardware 1st.

display tinwars 1st. Be vie sewing machine 2d. display furniture 1st. A Harrington wash in? machine, 1st. Read Bro sewing machine, St.

John 1st. Aylesworth, model hay press 1st. Levi Burst, half bu yell. Indian corn 1st. .1 llailan4 wheat bread 2d.

44 cheese under. 1 yr old 1st. A Diekerman, castor beans 1st. flax teed 1st. carry Irish potatoes 1st.

A Kahiycorn on Stalk 1st. Doyle onions, 1st. beets 1st. 'lushes 2d. A Swoet, boots 1st.

Miss Sarah Wiles butter 1st. Wilt" cooper, wt'et potatoes Is. of whom 1,802,901 are males and 1,941,784 females. About 32 per Susie Carver, worsted dress 2d I quire a little attention, but the Nellie Baker, burlap rug 2d i 4 Mrnljoiigakcr. Maerami lace work 1st 1 cd tinware 1 jean afford to linger by the stye a fr ImMltioncd that ono lew minutes, once in a to vrmvh SIH Mr, 151aiue asks i the fat accumulate.

Corn is high i i In speaking of the agents, Gen. Wilcox refered to Tiffany, who has just been discharged, and the vacancy filled by Phillip Wilcox, and expresses the belief that times in Arizona will be much quieter. At present the Indians are peaceable and not inclined to make trouble, but as it has been it has required three regiments to keep them down. The lat outbreak was caused, he says, by i breach of trust ot the a.eut... in answer to a question, the general said that he believed that Crook's administration will be a good one, and added, with a smile, "But it Miller Sons, flour 1 Mrs A Acklcy, fancy knitting 1 44 SpcSi emb 1 Mrs Bridginan.

hair wovk 2 cent of the live in the eight principal totalis. Of the total number of births, which was 120,214,8.21) per or HUGO, were last 3 ear illegitimate. various districts the rate of illegitimacy was as follows. In the insular-rnrai group of districts, 0.2 iipi i iii i i't- i i vim ini. i nr this Nelson, and we want to make 11SIPV ifi on(i (U the best of it.

The. best poultry-men, we know, l.eiii to give ex- Mrs John Elliott, etching on linen 2 Kensington emb 1 I it been prolific iu making lair pionises to the people. 44 R. peasant work I Ira feed in September, whin Mrs Kate pil sham 1 fM.a kill in November. The A woman will lake the smallest ii.

4t i. i munmuj i ThaiiksLMviiiir market, is nreftv unwer in bureau lor ner own is pre.tv drawer in bureau for her sure to be a j.ooilmic, and bringK. private use, aid '1I store into i i nana emu j.iiiow i 1 i a. i .1 ......1. I I.

1...... I I leaaaii'. St.Wa i 0np- X.ivth I tir.on Ward lurt-y t'rc-elr 1 Ward 1 I i'ii a Wizard I I. 4 I ahe to Prerlnct i Md. Valley X.

4 I Ward -i Lalierte a 2.1 War i i'wrvTp (t'ove It Csweo Marl 2d 4 "an'ia Ward 3 I T-l eceaaary to a etvlre T'1 The deirate "eTi 1 Co'utuliBloner'a PI ill, on the aattn d.iy and at the. aaine place, a' er ailjournuient of lie eeuruy rim entl'm, In'o a ihr pnrimiri of m'nattji- a fr Cuanty CoTiin.ili'sionfrr ftr tb Heeond DNtrlot. S.WATKKH. reau i.imi. i ne Siiiitu imi.

im'n 1 1 1 i in im -iu'i 1 cliocoi.ik cake 1 borleil, aiid mixed wilh Indian jscraps of foaiuv ruffles, vel- Tf4T IV a ..1 a tl 1 it i arouse, emu eanvMss i meal ami not water, make an ex-1 vei iniiigs lor tn iicck, uunoics "l1 1 fte(1 and other5 of old love letters, pieces of i poultry. This favor growth, as elry, handkerchiefs, fans, things Kabra, white corn 1st. Garten, white beans 1st. 44 squash 1st. Mrs.

A Byrum new variety corn 1st. Tom Lawrence, white corn 2d. O. C. Diekerman, dried grsses 2nd.

W. Burch, display house plants 1st. Ruth M. Buieh, lloral design 1st. Cora Williamsjoaf biead by girl 2 don't pay me to say so because I have been workiug for him." Three trains are required to transport the boys and their baggage back east, and in corn any with Maj.

Norvell and Lieut. Fred Smith, who, by the way, extended the news hunter every courtesy, The Evening tar man made a tour through them and found 9 ATT 1 teller, 4 I. .1 llarian well as fattening. Tho rations of that no m.m know the name of, corn and other grain, unground, i all sorts of fresh-looking, blight may be reserved to the last few little articles that you couldn't weeks of life. Turkeys should catalogue in a at any per cent; in the small towns, 7.7 per cent; in the principal towns, 8.1 per cent: and in the dn-land rural districts, 10.2 per cent.

A system of warnings against frosts which threaten the tobacco growing sections of the United States was commenced on September 1st and continue until November 1st, or until a killing frost has occurred. When a frost is anticipated in any district notification of tho fact will bo telegraphed from tho otlice of the Chief Signal Officer, and, if possible, forty-eight hours iu advance. This telegram will define as clearly as practicable the region where t'ue front is anticipated, and state the time it may be expected to Cltalrnian 4. 44 plum preserves 1 plum marmalade 1 .1. li.

Vi.nnia.iv. iv-rotarv. have their liberty all through the, time she can go fo that drawer Pr. table boquets 1st. Hand boquet 1st.

Basket cut flowers 1st. 4. 44 Mrs Diekerman, grayc jelly 1 Mrs Stone, gold cake 2 Itochel Williams, Sib crab ielly 1 as jolly aud fine looking a lot of Mrs Stone, blackb'y preserves 1 Dried grasses 1st. 44 Forest leaves 1st. W.

S. Burch, Coll ros 1st. 4. 44 watermelon peach men is any one could wish to see. Perfect discipline is maintained.

4 44 44 extra feeding Some poultry men shut up their geese and ducks, but we doubt the economy of this met od. With a good run, they will have a greater variety of food, and thrive better with an access to a pasture with pond or brook, while they are receiving peach butter 1 4 llangingbasket of vines 1st Handsome single plant 1st and all look cheerful and contented after their long ride and pick up any one of them she wants without disturbing anything else; whereas a man, having the biggest, deepest and widest drawer assigned to him, will put into it. a couple of socks, a collar box, an old necktie, two handkerchiefs, pipe and a pair of braces, audio save his life he can't shut that drawer without leaving more ends of things sticking out than there Nellie Baker, wud flower boquet 1st. 44 Spec'n pencil drawing 2d. Lieut.

Smit'i said in regard to how the men liked the change, 44 44 Crayon drawing st. rs. A. C. Baker, landscape iu India full feed for market.

All that the ink 1st. 4 k. 44 4 occur. Concord, September 12. A platform was adopted by -the Re fattening animals will eat up clean, is a good rule for the last month Nellie Baker, Spec'n pencil drawing 2d.

that as to the novelty of it they liked it. but added "when they get settled right down to barrack life the surroundings, I fear, will be too civilized after their west dmenc.cn Jlricultu- are things in it. Prabyterim. ot I) Ailswortb, model haj- press 1 Mrs West, rag carpet 1 Taylor, jewelry I Stout, horse sucking colt 2 Frank Clover, pr farm horses 1 44 pr draft horses 1 Levi Hurst, mare sucking celt 1 Loose, stallion 4 and over 2 A Royer, 1 and under 2, 1 Carrigan, mare 2 and under 3, 1 44 marc heavy draft 2 und 4,1 44 fulley under 3. 2 UpdegralT, stallion 3 under 4, I 44 stallion heavy draft 2 and under 4, I 4 stallion (swp) I Cain, stallion 4 and over, I 44 8tallion2under3, 2 Judge Baxter, of the United Ruth M.

Burch, Winter boquet 1st. Susie Carver, coverlet 1st. 44 Men's socks 1st. J. A.

R. Curl, pendrawing 1st. Mrs. F. M.

Truitt, rag carpet 2d. Mrs. W. N. Stone, hand btquet 2d.

44 Wild flower boquet 2d. Mrs. R. L. West, rag carpet 1st.

publican State convention to-da favoring protection in the tariff and the rc-establishment of the navy; approviug the veto of the harbor bill; maintaining tho principles of prohioition and demanding that all laws for the prohibit About 1 men. are now employed iu railroad construction in Florida. mom A Vexed Clergyman. Even the patience of Job would become exhausted were he a preacher and endeavoring to interest his audienco while they were keeping up an incessant coughing, making it impossible for him to bo heard. Yet Mrs.

D. B- Crouse, pampass grass 1st. Mrs. Longaker, cretouno laiubrcquine States Circuit Court in Ohio, recently delivered an opinion in a railroad case which is deservedly attracting considerable attention. A shipper of live stock named McCoy lias yards of his own on the line of the Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St.

Louis and Chicago rail 1st. A NX OU NCEMENT. We are authorized to announce that (). M. MePherson will be, a andi lnte for the office of County Superintendent of Public Instruction of Labette county, subject to he decision of the Republican a'ouuty convention.

'f tic right of a railroad company to prescribe the exact manner in which a passenger shall pay his fore is to be tested in a Buffalo lawsuit. A man boarded a train on the Michigan Southern line without purchasing a ticket, and ejeot4d by the conductor, al- hough he tendered the. prico of ride in money. He in rich nuuzh ami augry enough to push his suit tor iLUUHge8 to a decisive onfosion. i'ho remarkable prodjjwation of Mayor Wil-Hoo, (ulIisbod this niorniug, for tke of liie salwous iu iki eity will he, likt ly to make sometliiag ui a sensation, Utexe will be various reasons assigned for Jttia step, aud various comuseuts, sotae generous a-afll some made, upon it.

I or on? part, we propose to lake tke stayer at his word. He clos the saltaons if he rfiooses' t-kere has nerer been time when he could nat do iio; and he may relv upon sup port aad kearty good wishes of this paper such a movement, long as it had been delayed. It is Williams, stallion 2 nnder 3, 1 44 Faueyworsted mittens 2d. 44 horse sucking eolt 1 44 Wax motto 1st. mare 4 and over.

1 44 Hand. Emb. night dress 44 44 44 volk 1st. Miss Mary Humphreys, pillow sLani3 2d Mrs. LoDjrakcr, Emb.

on R. R. canvass ern experience of thirteen long years of action." The lieutenant, whose position of Adjutant to the general gives him unusual advantages for close observation, gave it as his opinion that there will be no necessity for any elaborate military action in the west to subdue' the few rebellions reds. "the agents are the only ones," he said, "upon whom a strict watch will have to be kept. They are the disturbing element cut there, and their mistreatment, continually incites the Indians to outbreaks." Shortly before noon the trains pulled out, and the boys have gone on to their new life, too quiet, perhaps to be satisfactory, after the exciting times they have left in the tar west.

brood mare, colt at side, 1 Stallion heavy draft 2 and under 4,2 mare heavy draft 4 over, 1 pr farm horses 2 pr draft horses 2 stallion 1 und 3 (swp) 1 mare 4 over (swp) 1st. 4 Crochet shawl 1st. 44 44 4k 44 Lady's cape (crochet) 1st. Lady's jacke; (crochet)lst. Bab-'! carriage robe 1st.

Hood (crochet) 1st. Woolen tidy 1st. Lawson, brood mare 2 geldiog 2 yrs old 1 how very easy can all this bo avoided by simply using Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. Trial bottles given away atMagnire Parnell'sDrug Store Publication Aoller.

Henry Gay, Plaintiff, against Charles M. Keeler as executor of the estate of William llowen deceased. Charles M. Keeler and William II. Bowen Dcfendents.

In District Court for Labette County Kansas. The said William II. Boweu Trill take notice that he has been sued road, but the company refused to receive his stock from his own yard and sought to compel him to the United Railroad Stock-Yards near by. McCoy held this to be a discrimination aud sued out an injunction restraining the road from enforcing the use of the public stock-yards and compelling it to fulfill its obligations as a common carrier. Judga Baxter granted the injunction and held as follows: Railroad corporations are corporations dedicated to the public use.

They have been created Powell, pr carriage horses 1 roadster light harness 1 gelding all purposes 1 Wiudbigler, mare sucking colt 2 rhibbtrt, saddle horse 1 Miss Mary Humphreys, lamp mat worsted 2d. Mrs. Longaker, Spcc'ns crochet work 1st. Chemise yolk (crochet) 1st. Apron bib and pockets 1st Miss Mary Humphreys, fancy apron 1st Mrs Longaker.

Chinese jewelry box 1st. Japanese spice box 1st. Williams, bull 2 und 3, 1 ion of the liquor tiaffic be fearlessly and impartially enforced, and favoring national assistance to the public schools. Hale addressed the convention and was received with cheers. a' Keokuk, September 12.

Six barbed wire cases are being heard by United States Judges Mc-Crary and Love, in which a preliminary uj unction is asked re-itricting defendants from using certain paten and machinery in the manufacture of barbed wire. AlLthe suits are to be heard ar thB eame tiie, nd win iie concluded Wednesday, lo a letter to the Chteag? Tribune, Dr. A. C. George sy4 ftro-hihitionisls do not that temperate people shall fee drinking because intemperate people get and they do seek 'to utroI the persouai kabits' of citizen; buttliey do demand that the peo-pie shall be allowed to sy whether tfcey the grog shop business lo continue and whether they are willing still to heat the burdens tte liquor traffic impose.

1 St. Louis, SeKBaber 15, The first Are at Croketf, yesterday, destroyed thirty on the east yd vjonth of the square. Tke 3ss is csttiuiated at heifer calf (tho) 2 J. UpdegralT, bull 3 under 4 (tho) 2 bull calf (tbo)l bull 1 under 2 (tho) alon; with the above nanid defendants Nellie Harrison, darned net work Wilf Cooper, cow 3 and over (grade) 1 44 for the purpose of exercising the in ths above named court by the abovo functions and performing the du- named plaintifF, whotu petition in now i file in the office of the clerk of said carriers. Their 44 cow 2 undr 3 Mrs.

Longaker, sheet sham, croahef, 1st. 44 Baby's cloak and hood 1st. i 44 Work basket, crochet, 1st ties of common J. Updegraffjcow 4 and over(tho) 2 4 14 44 cow 2 under 3 2 It will be seveuteeu years next summer since the scourge ofchol-m warn wide spread in the United State. Tho Plague in its worst.

form is iu the Phillippine IsJands It will undoubtedly cross Mediterranean and appear in Europe year, this be-ingthe usual rouM, army in Egypt wave, direct communif aion wijth tfre outside world than has exste4 in former 4. 44 44 44 44 44 44 cow 2 under 3 heifer' 1 under 2 1 under 2. bull 1 under 2 bull calf heifer calf herd 44 44 44 1 1 1 cow 2 under 3 heifer 1 under 2 cow 3 and over cou.t. That von are required fo a ver saic'Jpetitiou on or befo. tho 2d day of Novrtubcr.lSS2t.or tho averments thereof will be taken as true and judgment will be rendered against you forever barring you of all right, title, interest and equity of redemption in and to the southeast quarter of section 4, township 34, range 19 iu Labette 44 44 duties and liabilities are defined by law.

In acceptiug their charters they uecessarily accept them with all the duties and liabilities annexedthat is to say, they undertake to construct the roads contemplated by their several charters: to keep them iu good condition; equip them with suita- bull (swp) 1 1 cow (swpVl Williams, cow 3 and over never to Into to do right, and no good citizen will lay a straw in the nav of an experiment of that kind on the part of our eity administration. Rut thre iust be no fool-ish net's about it. If vidgaunounc- his purpose to remove the sen-foam stigma Irom fapeka, the mayor must carry it aut iu good faith and thoroughly, or iu? had better never haveattesipted such a thing. We prefer to laelieve ihat -he is earnest; and we know rjtM'-jsei if Cifitif UpdegralT, bull calf (tho) 2 A Strode, bull 2 under 3. 2 44 bull calf, grade.

2 county, Kansas. years, and, as the pUgue Thos Byrum, prettiest baby und lvr.l a rr: Witness my hind and' tie seal .4 if wk I Tl fTii nil rr to be periodical iu seenteU I M.ne tl.iu OO.U V4 cow 4 and over, 1 cow 3 and over, 2 heifer calf 1 herd thoroughbreds 1 3 calves shown with sire, 3 cow (swp) 1 44 44 44 44 44 I IT- 4 VIPUIV aVlf 1 1 Urilllil t-- 1 1 i -i atnnt nil cafrt mn Ii n. I. years, it VWild he wise to be fully The Phillips county fair is to be prepared to meet ihe destroyer held at Plullipsburg, Sept. 27th, w.u isx'J.

H. U. LOOK, ery: employ skilled audtrustwor- seal! Clerk of District Court, thy laborer; provide jutitibl Nd.n (V, for 'plain tilL by all proppr anif.ry.met!i.dfV. onir Hr-Jk" ItK.

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About The Oswego Weekly Republican Archive

Pages Available:
196
Years Available:
1882-1883