The Junction City Weekly Union from Junction City, Kansas • Page 3

H. C. STCAKTY MARRIED. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. CORRESPONDENCE.

A FT PORTRAIT. The neon of tha First 1865 Established. 1890 THE THXELK-TOBK WEDDING. The marriage of Miss Tena Thiele and Mr. Fred York was solomiied at the resi Wm mm FORT RILEY NOT QUITE DESERTED.

If the talk that haa been emanating from the hands around the Republican office and a half dozen enthusiastic supporters of Gov. Harvey could have been taken at par, one might have been perfectly safe in asserting that the officials at Washington had Am FOE. OITICTQ' Goods LOWEST! up in Prices. I EVELEIGH.I BLOCK. 1 I Commissioner H.

C. MeCarty and Miss I Minnie Laundy. both of Wreford. were noited in marriage on the 17th by Rev. Mo Ciuog.

A reception waa tendered their many friends Friday evening at the pleasant home of Mr. Mccarty in Yi retord at which many were present. Mr. McCartv, at present a member of county commissioners, is one of the prominent and influential men of the county, and a staunch republican who is, we think, destined to be honored by his party with a position of distinction and honor. He is held in the highest esteem by the best people of the county, and especially so by his neighbors.

The bride is well known in the county, having lived here for some years. She has been one of the first schoolteachers in the county. She is well educated and is altogether a very accomplished and affable lady. We congratulate Mr. MeCarty upon his winning so worthy a young bride.

AN IMPORTANT ALLIANCE MEETING. The Geary county alliance met in the court house last Saturday and held an important meeting. The following officers for the ensuing year were elected T. M. Templeton, president; Capt.

J. G. Fittz, vice-president: Ed Goodspeed, secretary G. A. Wingfield, treasurer, W.

8. Clark, chaplain; John Hay, lecturer. A call was made for a county convention to be held in the city next Saturday to place a county ticket in the field. The prominent candidates for representatives are Hon. T.

M. Templeton and Hon. Daniel McArlhur. Either are good men. Ed Goodspeed seems to have the lead on clerk of the district court.

Mallory, Thomas and Rodgers are in the field for county superintendent, and one of the gentlemen will get the alliance nomination. Time alone can tell you who will be brought out for county attorney and probate judge. The 26th w'ill be the day when the farmers will sit on the high seats and look at the politicians with their eyes open. THESE RAINS. The Lord has seen fit to tantalize Junction City with any amount of splendid indications, and an occasional sprinkle, but no rain.

There was a soaker at Fort Riley and on east Tuesday morning early. From a short distance above Milford as far north as Wakefield the country waa drenched with rain. It began raining at 2 and poured nntil 9. At one place nine miles north of the city fourteen inches were caught in a barrel. At Milford and at Gov.

Harvey's farm there was not enough rain to lay the dust. From the government bottom to the east part of the county the heaviest rain that has fallen in three years was reported. From Topeka on out west to Ogden a heavy rain fell Monday night, ami from Newton east to Kansas City another great rain fell. Heavy rains during the past month have fallen on all sides of Junction City within a couple or three miles, but we still live in hopes. RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE.

Senator Wright has about a month's grading with twenty teams in and about the U. P. yards. He is grading a lied for two more side tracks west of the main line track and has a great amount of filling to do about the yards and back of and around the round house. The U.

P. people are putting their possessions in the city in creditable shape. A number of the B. B. gang, under Ass't Foreman Williams, are in the citv constructing the frame for an experimental coal pocket.

The present coal chute does not work as perfectly as it might. If this late patent works satisfactory the present chute will be overhauled. The old freight depot will be torn down completely, but the material in it will, of course, be used in the construction of the new one. The new depot will be constructed upon the new plan recently adopted by the company. The building will probably be 30x120.

Mr. BrinkerhofT, we are creditably informed, is willing to set apart the half block west of the U. P. passenger depot for park purposes, and made a proposition to members of the city council to help keep it in shape. General Manager BrinkerhofT, Supt.

Palmer, Ass't Supt. Hevard, Master Mechanic Mallison and Engineer Chas. Manhart spent a few hours in the city Monday while on a tour of inspection. The U. P.

people are making prepara tions to set new telegraph poles from Brook vine west as lar as lingo, and perhaps to Two wires terminate at Brook- ville, and one or both will be extended. The oil house near the ice house was or dered moved Monday by Manager Brinker- hon. Last Monday four train loads of stock were shipped to Kansas City over the U. P. F.

S. Haacke, U. P. traveling nasseuuer agent, was in the city Thursday. A SUPERB CONCERT.

The concert given by the band last Tuesday evening was an improvement over any yet given this summer. There was a large audience in the park and many carriages on the outside listening to the music. The following was the programme Q. 8 Fond Memories. Selection "Maritana Wallace Walt7.es "Queen of Hearts'- Gotz Cornet Polka Rollinson (George Hapgood.) Baritone Solo "Mystic Chime" Round (C.

G. ftherman) Waltzes "Danube Waves" Ivanovlcl Medley "Brudder Gardner's Picnic" Kollinson It lair says It's All Right. Mr Blair, Chicago, says "We could not keep house wtthout your Clarke's Extract of Flax Skin Cure and cough cure. We have used both for numerous troubles, especially for our child. We recommend the cough cure to every family having children.

We used it for whooping cough with remarkably quick and satisfactory results, and use it for any and every cough the family may have." Only one size, large bottle. Price $1. If you want the best toilet soap get Clarke's Flax Soap, 25 cents. Ask Sargent the druggist, for these preparations. SATURDAY'S MATINEE.

The following are the winners and the time made Yearlings Kansas Russell, 1:53, 1:441. Three minute pace Pearl 2.52J. Roadster race Junction City Girl, 3:09, 3:12. 2:50 trot Cora Russell, 2:58, 2:54. Another matinee will be given in a couple of weeks.

It will either be given on Thursday or Friday. BASE BALL. The Rackets and the Fort Riley team crossed bats on riday of last week at the driving park. The score stood 16 to 11 in favor of the Rackets. The Rackets will play Manhattan in Junction City next Tuesday.

We expect some new players and a good game. Another game was set for the 25th at Fort Riley. Why It Is Popular. Because it hag proven its absolute merit over and over again, because it has an unequalled record of cures, because its business is conducted in a thoroughly honest manner, and because it combines economy and strength, being the only medicine of which "100 Doses One Dollar" is true these strong points have made Hood's Sar-saparilla the most successful medicine of the day. Machine Oils of all grades at Ward's J.

C. Teitzel's shoe store is the place to buy your Boots and Shoes and save money. Ulard's chocolate syrup cant be beat; at Ward's. Ice Cream Soda, at Ward's. Soil a water-finest in the city-at Stead-man's drag store.

Take your chickens and eggs to Wheeler and get cash for them. Cash paid for poultry and eggs by C. M. Wheeler, at Ziegelasch's store. H.

H. Mead, West 7th street can give yon a few good bargains in real estate. Chigger Lotion at Ward's. Try it. Steam ship tickets for sale.

Your choice out of ten lines. Mead, agent. Window Glass at Ward's. Paints and oils at the peoples' drag store, Dr. Stead man proprietor.

PUEBLO. Pueblo, a town of about 10,000 inhabitant, is lo- bated in the valley of the Arkansas, just at a point where it branches from the foot-hills of the Rocky Mountain upon the plains of Eastern Colorado, Towering snow-capped mountains lie on three sides of us. Spanish Peaks and La eta Pass lie south. Green Horn Range west, while north ef us is famous old Pikes Peak. In its general make up, Pueblo is oosmopolitan In the extreme.

There an representatives her from all the ends of the earth. On straight party issue, Pueblo is Republican by about 500 majority. Just at present she is lint, last and all the time for free silver. Id class of building. Pueblo ranks with many a larger city.

Among the notable building are the Central Block, six stories, coating the Swift Block, Ave storiss; Grand Opera House, cost ing 1150,000, and said to rival the Tabor Grand, at Denver; the union depot coating 100,000, and tha mineral palace costing 125,000. The Western people believe in education. The public schools are managed by a corps of 60 very pleasant teacher. The minimum price paid teachers in the city ia 170 per month. Eighteen chnrches and Sunday choc la look after the spiritual interests.

In addition, the Y. M. C. A. have three floors of a large block, and have Sunday services, free reading room, night school, gymnaiium, etc.

There are a dozen paper out here of more or leas force. The Chieftain, a Republican sheet, and the Star and Press are independent, which usually mean Dem ocratic, are the leading one. Pueblo is well supplied with wholesale bouse, there belug about 30 bouses engaged exclusively in the wholesale holiness. There are, of course, any number of retail houses, but I say this much; I have seen no dry goods house that I thought equalled Rockwell', and no drug store that could compare with Ward'. Saloon here pay $1,200 per year license, and, a there are about 100 of them, the city reaps a large revenue.

They never close night or day, and the same on Sunday as other day. Gambling bouse pay license and run the same a saloons, except they close on Sunday. From an agricultural view the country immedi ately surrounding Pueblo is not much, though fairly good for grazing purpose. But 25 or SO miles east of here is a splendid rich country, but they irrigate. There isn't enough rain here to produce a hay crop.

The whole country if fast being covered by irrigation ditches, and-soon the last vestige of the great American desert will blouom "ala amee" Geary county. The climate, though inclined in the middle of the day to be "horrid torrid," is, taken altogether, very pleas ant. It ia al way cool nights, and never get very cold in the winter. In fact, the Puebloans boast of their winter which rarely get down to freezing and have never fallen below zero. The principal reason for the existence of doctors out here ia what ia called mountain fever which, from all ac count, is not a very pleasant thing to have.

Still it is a poor country for doctor; they are the hungriest looking people out here. I have an idea, however, that they try to make up what they lack in practice by eharging. Every church, charitable institution or other organization gives an excursion at least once a rear, and many of them oftener, so there is an excursion aemewhere at least once a week. The poiuta taken are Green Mountain Falls, Cascade Canon, Cheyenne Canon (Helen Hunt' grave), Maniton and Colorado Springs, Palmer Lake, LaVeata Pas, Spanish Peaks, Old Fort Garland and Marshall Pass, 10,500 above the sea. Here, as in other lively growing towns, the real estate men are all rich.

The prettiest residence part of the town lie aouth beyond the viaduct. It ia called "Mesa," a Mexican word meaning hill. So far as railroad are concerned, we have plenty of them. Of course the Santa Fe ia the principal road, and doe the largest share of the buaineg. Next comes the P.

R. Missousi Pacific, Bock Island, Union Pacific. Pueblo is central division on D. A E. and headquarters for the Western division of the Santa Fe.

We have horse and electric cars. Lake Minnequa is connected with the city by electric cars. Minnequa is the popular evening resort. There are foundries and machine shops, but the principal thing which made Pueblo prosperous, and which assures to her a continuation of the same, is her smelting and iron and steel industries, and over hundreds of furnaces rise the tall stack from whose murky throat pour the dense volume of smoke which have earned for Pueblo the title of "Pittsburgh of the Wert." Twenty-four hour in the day and 385 days ia the year do these furnaces heave and throb, hiss and groan, while in and among them and out from between thein dart the grimy, red-shirted furnace men looking, ia the glare of the furnace, like so many demons. But when the smoke is washed off and the work ing clothes changed, you find simply hundreds of the best natured, most contented workingmen in America or any other country.

Well, it would be too long a story to tell you all about these smelter suffice to say tbat one of them, the Pueblo is aaid to be the most complete in the world. AU metal is extracted from the ore, then the bullion is refined, aud copper, iron, lead, silver aud gold are ready for market in their pure state. Just one word about the iron and steel works These works, while not the largest, are the most complete in the world. They are the property of the Colorado Coal A Iron Company. They own coal mines and iron mines.

They reduce the ore and from the pig iron thus obtained, by a secret process invented by a Colorado man, manufacture the finest Bessemer teel. They make anything from a nail to a locomotive. Now Just a word inclosing: Pueblo i prosper-on, very much so. There is lota of work to do; there are also lots of men to do it. There are no "snaps" and if you have a good job in Junction City keep it.

You might not get as good a one here. And it costs tike everything to hunt for work. Board is from $20 to $50 per month, aud you don't want any of the $20 board either. My best wishes go with you always. W.

Chapman Motes. Vast quantities of the finest grade of wheat is being brought to our market juat now. The yield Eer acre in this section will be not far from thirty ushels. There is just now a grand opening for a No. 1, first class doctor.

Who will be the lucky physician 1 John Engle and wife will arrive in Chapman about August 1st from the east. Prof. Gaines will start for Barton county next Saturday to hold an iustitute for the benefit of the teacher there, after which he returns to bis work in our high school. Prof. S.

M. Cook and wife have just returned from Topeka and are now arrangiug for housekeeping. J. M. Clifford starts to-day for Maine and other points in the east to be gone for some during his absence Mr.

C. Shell will act as salesman in his store in connection with Fawnne Drenner, one of the firm. Mr. Clifford believe tbat all work and no play will make Joe a well a Jack a dull boy. D.

E. Conner is now in the employ of L. E. Humphrey How would it sound to have James McMillion or Wm. Fipps employed as principal of the Chapman city schools? They are both good men.

D. S. Jackman has rented his hotel to H. Billmire of Detroit, who will take charge of the business Aug. 5th.

I). S. Jackman, the leading contractor and builder, will soon begin on another large building in the city. Good work always secures jobs. X.

Weston. Still dry but not so warm. The buzz of the threshing machine is the most cheerful music we hear. It sound like a prospect for bread. Mrs.

S. A. Hays of Kansas City is visiting her brother here, Mr. F. T.

Perry. Preparation are being made and a good meeting i anticipated at O'Brien' grove held by the United Brethren, beginning August 20. Mis Florence Mecum of Terre Haute, Indi visiting her uncle, A. Mecum. Andrew Crist had the misfortune to lose a splendid hone last Friday.

We were in the city last Saturday. We did not hare the pleasure of meeting an editor but were pleased to see the town so full of life and Made. We would niggest that it would be a good thing to have two conventions every Saturday. Miss Alice Phillips of Alt Vista, is spending a couple of weeks with Maud and Ettie Andrews. Since writing the above, on the 21st, we are enjoying different music, it ia pitter patter of rain on the roof.

The indication are that it ia a general rain and ha come to stay aw hile. A. Novicb, Ja. Chapman. L.

Crain has moved into his cosy new house. Mrs. L. N. Gunn will soon start for a pleasure trip to the mountains.

The yield of the wheat crop in this section is almost unprecedented; for quality also the best for years. Wa yet live in "droughty Kansas." We hear so much about Original Package houses that wa are sick. The watchword with Chapman is and ever will be "down with any and every such nuisance." Let no man presume to think he can rent any and every building for an original package business without being lodged in the jaU for any and every such offense. A hint is all that is necessary no doubt. A low-lived dissipated business we must not encourage but eternally denounce.

Application for our city schools are coming in from many quarter. Bev. W. Wheeler and family have gone to spend three weeks in tha mountain which will be a fine vacation for them. Liberty.

James and Ed Freeman are building a fine four roomed, story and a half house for Mrs. Kennedy. Lonis Aschec I listing corn for fodder. Charles Bowan ia viaiting on the creek. A glorious rain fell at the head of the creek oa Thursday evening last.

At the last meeting of the Alliance Mr. Purdus and Weiegate Andrews addressed the meet inc. On the 15th ins. Mr. Wm.

Strum and Mis Lizzie Castleberry were joined is the bonds of matrimony. aii join in wianiog inem a pieaaaui ana prosperous journey through life. Miss Annie Allen who has been aaffertna from an acute attack of bronchial asthma ia bow conva lescent. James Power visited aa the creek hut Sunday. Bsuxxoaaisrs.

Marble Works On 7th street. Patronize home institutions. Will not be Miss Katie CbaSee is visiting in Kansas City. R. M.

Oage was a guest in the city Wednesday. Miss Ella Dixon is visiting friends in Abilene. Mrs. J. W.

Greene is a guest of her Abilene friends. Miss M. L. Stewart was visiting with Manhattan friends. Dr.

Z. T. Harvey of Council Grove was in the city Tuesday. Dr. Whiting of Milford was seen on the streets Thursday.

W. II. Mackey, was a passenger to Abilene Sunday. John RuUrtof Milfurd was a welcome caller last Saturday. Miss Alma Hancock returned from the mountains ednesday.

George Copley departed on Wednesday for a trip tu Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. G. A.

Franklin of Chapman were in the city Saturday. Thos. Dever was transacting legal business in Council Grove Monday. Thos. Dixon has been absent in Texas this week on grain business.

Mrs. C. H. Bapkin visited with relatives during the week at Solomon. L.

DeAmon is enjoying a visit from his father, of Owasso, Michigan. Mrs. J. R. Reed of Denver ia spending the month with Mrs.

Dr. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Greeno went to Colorado 8prings Tuesday for a short stay.

M. A. Thomas was doing business in Marion Center the first of the week. J. J.Goodell is in Kansas City, Mo.f and will be joined by his family shortly.

Miss Susie Scott visited among her Mor-gauville friends the first of the week. Sam Patterson returned a few days ago from a visit with his Illinois friends. Miss Rose Faringhy is spending a couple of weeks with her Ellsworth friends. B. Starcke went to Marion countv Thurs day to spend a few weeks at Lost Springs.

Joe Baldwin and wife left for Denver last Tuesday where they expect to remain. A. Bingaman went to Junction City Thursday on business. Alta Vista Record. Maj.

H. C. Lawrence was absent in Lin coln Center a few days the first of the week. Mrs. Eldridge returned Tuesday after a pleasant visit with friends in Great Beud.

Mrs. W. A. Mackev. ir.

and Mm. Seymore visited friends in Skiddy Wednesday. R. M. Ruggles of Emporia returned home Wednesday after a short visit in the city.

Mrs. Sarah A. Thompson of Industry was visiting in the city with relatives and friends over Sunday. L. H.

Arnold and wife are out in the mountains camping out and havincr a cen tral good time. R. W. Rockwell and daughter of Ellsworth visited relatives a few davs in the city this week. W.

W. Cook arrived home from Ohin this week, where lie has been on a water works contract. J. Copley returned from Joplin, last Friday and remained a few davs at home tn 1 ok after business here. Fred Bartell, one of Milford's briebt young men, was a pleasant caller at the union otnee Thursday.

N. F. Greene departed for Denver on Wednesday. He will rusticate for a few weeks in the mountains. Lou Hayden tore himself awav from from Manhattan long enough to visit Junc tion a iew nours i uesuay.

L. B. Johns came down' from Abilene Wednesday to look over matters connected with the Carriage Factory. Dr. H.

E. Wilkins of Genera, Kansas, visited a few days in the city this week as a guest of his cousin, Tom Wilkins. Hon. J. H.

Maban and Hon. W. S. Stam-baugb, prominent attorneys of Abilene, were guests at the Bartell VVednesday. Misees Myrtle McDonald of Milford and Jennie Woodbury of Bala, cousins of C.

H. Baskin, were guests in the city this week. Miss Kate Blakely went to Abilene last Fri day, returning Tuesday after a very pleasant visit with Miss Alice McCullom. Misses Maude Franklin and Daisy Mc-Clure returned Thursday from a pleasant visit with the Misses Weichselbaum of Ogden. A.

C. Rait was the recipient of a visit from his sister of Texas, a few days last week. She left on Saturday for a visit to St. Paul. T.

P. Shumate returned from a visit in Ohio Sunday. During his visit he says lie saw no crops looking any better than'they do in Kansas. Mr. and Mrs.

Carr and son arrived from Toledo Thursday. They will visit a short time in the city, and then go west to spend a iew weens in tne mountains. Mrs. Sarah Vanllouten. of Russell, a cousin of J.

C. Scott and an old Michigan ineuu 01 xv. u. warren, stopped in the city Monday on her way to Bell ville. Dr.

P. W. Peck left on Thursday for Leavenworth, where he joins his wife who is quite sick. As soon as her health will permit they will bo to Eureka Sorinm and spend a couple of months. W.

T. Jones was called Tuesday bv tele graph to bis wife who very suddenly was laaen aangerousiy Hi. It will be remembered that Mrs. Jooes left last week for a visit amoung her Illinois friends. Hon.

G. W. Winans and wife returned from St. Paul last week. Mr.

Winans went to the south part of tha state Monday to deliver a lecture, and again to the north part the last of the week on a similar mis sion. Misses Rosa Welch, Jessie Dibert. Bert Church and Miss Bush, Fred Popst, Charles Arthur, Will Baker, Walter Starcke, Harry Ruben, Henry Pierce, Chas. Sweedenburg, Will Fry and Fred Shook were amoung the Junction City people who participated in the hop given two miles north of Ogden i ti i last oaiiiruay evening. G.

C.Moses went to Junction and Fort Riley Friday night Miss Lillie Clark, ot unction, who has been visiting at Jerry Harrison's, went to Wamego Monday J. R. Young came down from Junction to spend Sunday at home M. Korns was in Junction City Saturday Miss Louie Hooker, of New York, who has been visiting Prof. J.

H. Lee, went to Junction Mon day Willie Coffey and big cousin Robert went to Junction yesterday. Manhattan Mercury. A Very Lmrge Percentage Of the American people are troubled with a most annoying, troublesome and disagreeable complaint called "Catarrh." It is not necessary to be so troubled. It is demonstrated beyond question that Clarke's Extract of Flax Papillion Catarrh cure immediately relieves and permanently cures catarrh.

A thorough and fair trial will convince yon. Use Clarke's Flax Soap for the skin. Catarrah Cure $1. Soap 25 cts. At Sargent drug store.

Tents at Curiosity Shop. Water Fixtures of all kinds at Ziegler Dalton's. Our S2 shoe is the best ever offered in the city at J. C. Teitzel's.

Buy Paints of A. N. Miller Co. Our line of Oxford ties and opera slippers is complete. Give us a call J.

C. Teitzel. Aerated Egg Cream, finest drink on earth -at Ward's. Buy Patnts, Oils and Var-inshes of ArN. Miller Co.

One dollar buys a pair of genuine kid, hand sewed Oxford ties at J. C. Teitzel. C. H.

Ward has bought the Ziegler Hardware Co's Stock of Window Glass, Rack, and proposes to keep the largest stock of Glass ever carried in Geary county. lighted with the crayon picture of Hon. W. B.Clark, which haa been given a prominent place on the walla of the bank office. It was executed and presented to the bank by-Mr.

Will Carr. Tt ia tiia Aral iM.n work and betrays unmistakable artistic tal ent oi a nign oraer. Esstny. This what you ought to haye, in fact, you must have it, to fully enjoy life. Thousands are searching for it daily, and mourning be- couse iney nna it not.

Thousands upon thousands of dollars are agent annually by our people in the hope that thev mar at tain this boon. And ret it mar be had br all. We guarantee that Electric Bitters, if used according to directions and the use persisted in, will bring yon Good Digestion auu uusi uii ueuion lyspepsia ana install instead Eupepsr. We recommend Electric Bitters tor Dyspepsia and all diseases of Liver, stomach and Kidneys. Hold at 50c.

and 11.00 per bottle at H. Ward's Drugstore. A WEEK OF PICNICS. About fifteen couple picniced Friday at Taylor's grove. The young ladies are entirely responsible for this affair, and doubtless gave the boys a royal entertainment, as they are in the habit of conducting themselves with just such demeanor.

The United Brethren held a most enjov-able picnic at Logan Grove Wednesday. It was largely attended. The Congregational Sunday School and many members of the church spent the day Thursday at Mrs. Albers' grove just north of the city. All went out with the intention of having an enjoyable time.and no one was disappointed.

J. D. Farr and family, M. H. Foss and family, and Dr.

King indulged in a picnic at Morris' Springs last Tuesday. Iluck lln's Arnica Salve. The best aalv in the wnrlil fnr tWa Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever 3 IT 1 i -1 1 enures, iciwr, inappea xiauus, jniioiains, Coras, and all akin pnintinna nt rwwiti oalo cures piles, or no pay required. It is guar- anieeu 10 give periect saiisiacuon, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.

For sale by Ward. Milford. Miss Hattie Solander returned to Junction Sunday. 31- H. Mallory waa circulating among hi innumerable friends in Milford Sunday and Moeday.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Chapman of Skiddy were visiting friends in this city Sunday.

Numerous fish are being taken out of the Republican river at this point. B. E. Fullington returned from Kansas Cily last Thursday. Rev.

J. C. Villers and wife were in town Wednesday evening. The ladies of the Congregational church gave an ice cream social Wednesday evening. It wa well patronised and a large sum realized.

The heaviest rain of the season (ell in the northern and eastern part of this tow nsb ip Tuesday evening. There was a very pleasant hop in Kennett's grove the night of the 25tfa. Miss Breneman left for Denver Thursday. Dorcas. LETTER LIST.

LIST ef letters advertised at Junction City, Kansas, July 23, 1890. LADIES. Brockman, Miss Christina Link on, Mr Rose James, Anne Schlatter, Anna King, Mis Agnes GENTLEMEN. Brunswig, Helnrlch Hough, Cowing, Jim Mskins, Edward Peppisb, Win McKinley, Dr Ewing, Mise, Andrew Foss, Mott, John Frits, George Snide, A Forehand, Albert Shobe, Alfred Fritz, Smith, William Gager, Edward Thompson, Charley (2) Goss, Frank Thompson, (ireen, A Fintz, Harry Heniking, Whalk, Wm In calling for the above please say "advertized." ROBT. HENDERSON, P.

M. When bilious disorders are the cause of dysentry or diarrhoea, or when they accompany those diseases, the system must be cleansed and the bilious disorders corrected. before the dysyntery or diarrohea can be permanently cured. or this purpose, always use St. Patrick's pills, and after they have operated, take Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and a speedy cure is certain.

For sale by Ward. Garfield Beach on Great Salt La ke, Utah. The famous health and pleasure resort, Garfield Beach, on Great Salt Lake. Utah, 18 miles from Salt Lake City, and reached only via. the Union Pacific, "The Overland Route" ia now open for the season.

This ia the only real sand beach on Great Salt Lake, and is one of the finest bathing and pleasure rmorts in the west. Great Salt Lake Is not a sullen, listless sheet of water, beating idly on the shora, but on the contrary is as beautiful a sheet of waier as can oe louna anywnere. it is Zl per cent salt while the ocean is onlyS per cent, and the water is so buoyant that a person is sustained on its surface indefinitely without the least efibtt on his part. Experience haa proven it great hygenic effect. Owlnig to the stimulating effect of the brine on the skin, or the saline air upon tha lungs the appetite is stimulated, and after a bath, the bathers are ready for a hearty meal, and feel greatly invigorated.

Fine bath-houses, accomodating 400 people, have been erected at Garfield Beach, in connection with which there is a first-class restaurant and a large dancing pavilion built out over the lake, all of these are run by the Union Pacific, who guarantee a first-class resort in every respect. The Union Pacific has made low rates of fare for those desiring to visit Salt Lake City and Garfield Beach. For complete description of Garfield Beach and Great Salt Lake, send to E. L. Lomax, Gen'l Pass.

Agent, Omaha, for copies of "Sights and Scenes, in I tab," or "A Glimpse of Great Salt Lake," or T. F. FiTZoiBBOH, Agent U. P. ytam, Junction City, Kana.

St. FOR SALE CHEAP A four room house, on monthly payments. A Trott. Try a pair of those genuine kid onera slinners for 85c at J. C.

Teitzel's shoe store. Ward is selling from one to two gallons of "Ice Cream Soda" per day. Buy Window Glass at Ward's. "Orange Phosphate," the new drinks at Ward's. A Hay to Contract.

We want to let the contract for cutting and stacking 125 tons of hay on farm 8 miles north of town. F. O'REILLY Co. The largest stock of double strength glass in the city, at Ward's. See the only Electric Cigar Lighter in the city at Dr.

Stead man's. Perfumery at Stead man's. Fine cigars at Steadman's. "Clarique," the great refreshing drink at Ward's. Before buying your water hose call at Ziegler A Dalton's Foundry.

"Champagne Mist," everybody drinks at Ward's. Send for catalogue of Campbell University. The common branches receive special attention. A thorough course for teachers. Commercial department thorough and prac tical.

Largest and best department of music in tbe state, first-class facilities for art, shorthand and type-writing. Department of telegraphy furnishes situations to all graduates. Expenses text low. Address E. J.

Hoehshil, President, Holton, Kansas. What H. H. Mead wants the people to know is the fact that be can sell you excursion tickets, first-class, round trip, with ocean passage on aa fine steamers as are on the sea, as cheaply as yon can make a trip to the mountains. Round trip, first-class ocean passage $65 to $90.

Call on H. H. Mead and see steamer illustrations and get otner lower ngurea. O. A.

B. JCHCAKPMENT AT BOSTOIT. For the O. A. R.

EneamDment which wmsta In Boston, Mass, August 10th to leth, the Union Pacific has made a rata ot on fist-clsas fars fur ruena in p. iiemmm will on sale tress August th to 10th Inclusive, food for going passage from Angus Sta to 13th iBdosive. and for return passage oa trains lesvtng Boston Aegns 12th to 30th inclusive, allowing until August 26th tat return to destination. For those whs do not ear to retara as soon aa August IStb, a joint agraey for the extscaioa of tic Ms aa sees euam tatted la Boston, and those applying to this agent soar have their tick sta extended nntil September aoth, 1890, The Union Pacta ia in every way tea asost desirable root for comrades to tako who an amine to the Encampment. It aot only operate tha io-est vesti baled train, consisting ef magoiaesat Pullman Palac Sleeper.

Free Beelinlng Chair Car, Pullman Palace Dining Car sad Pallmaa Colonist Sleepers, but runs oa fast time and makes do eonneeuoB la liasaa jJapots wua all saw at a tinea. Another feature to be considered Is the fact that baggage eaa be checked through from starting point to destination, thus avoiding the aaaoyaaos of nehaefciag at the Missouri ttvar. Agents of thai eoaBnanv will aooa amnUeatioa fnrnaih san detailed information relative to rates. i ICS ns, um i irauia, sac K. LOMAX, Goal Pa, Aft, Omaha.

dence of the bride's parents. Jul 24th. br Bev. A Barnes. The wedding was a very quiet attair, the company including only a few relatives and immediate friends.

A reception to the young couple was tendered by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ziegelaach at their pleasant home on 8th and Adams. A great many friends called during the evening to congratulate them upon taking that step which leads to the life which is intended to make man and woman happy, and extend hopes that the power which guides the destinies of newly married people will not forget to smile npon their household.

Many very beautiful presents were given. Miss Thiele was born and educated in Geary county and is one of our most popular young ladies, and enjoys the highest esteem of hosts of friends. Fred York also comes very nearly beinir a native ofQearr countv. For some years he was numbered among tne Duainess men ot tbe city, and in whose esteem he has always stood high. Fred has always been very popular among his many associates.

Mr. and Mrs. York will be at home in Highlands, after August 8. The Union extends hearty congratulations. Beg-gV Family Medicines.

Beggs' Diarrhea Balsam will cure any case of diarrhea, colic or dysentery more quickly and effectually than any other medicine on the market. It is purely vegetable, and no one need fear giving it to the most delicate child, or the strongest of men. Try it, and you will not be disappointed. Sold by A Miller A Co, druggist. TAKING BfOBTGAQES.

R.D. Gardner of Manhattan is fn the city taking the farm mortgages which have oeen recorded during the past ten years. He is in the employ of the government and under the direction of the census commissioner. His work in the county will detain him about a month. Positive Cure a.

Downing' Stramonium and Blood-Purifier will cure your rheumatism, sure and without fail It has never failed and will not in your case, thousands of cures made in '87. We make more people happy than the rest of mankind. Wa pnr. hun all others fail. Sold under a positive cure or no pay.

see A a Miller uo. When State Supersintendent G. W. Winans and Assistant State Superintendent G. W.

Joner returned from St. Paul, they found their desks very handsomely decorated the work having been done by Miss Banks and Messrs. McGinley and Stout. One feature of the decoration was a picture of a ship trimed with buntingand with the name "Princes" upon the bow. The "Princess" was the name of the boat on which the Kansas contingent made the lake trip from Duluth to Chicago.

State Journal. Itch, Mange and Scratches of every kind, on human and animals, cured in 30 minutes by Woodford's Sanitary lotion. This never fails. Sold by Ward, druggist. Wagon covers at Curiosity Shop.

CONCLAVE I. O. O. F. AT CHICAGO.

Aug. 3d to 10th. For the above meeting the Union Pacific, "The Overland Route," has made a rate of one first-class fare plus one dollar for admission for the round trip. Tickets will be on sale from Aug. 1st to 5th inclusive, good to return from Chicago Aug.

7th to 11th inclusive. For further information about rates, sleeping car accommodation, time of trains, apply to the undersigned, T. F. Fitzgibbok, Agent Union Pacific System at Junction City, Kansas, or E. L.

Lomax, Gen'l Pass. Omaha, Keb. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Central National Baijk, At Junction City, in the State of Kansas, at tbe close of business, July 18th, 1880. RESOURCES Loans and discount. Overdrafts, secured and unsecured U.

8. bonds to secure circulation Due from approved reserve agents Due from other National Banks Due from State Bank and banker Banking house, furniture and fixtures Current expenses and taxes Premium on U. 8. Bond Checks and other cash item Bill of other bank Frac. paper currency, nickel and cts- Specis Legal-tender notes Redemption fund with D.

8. treasurer (5 per cent of circulation). 99,518.76 19.000.00 22,328.30 3,839.45 4,014.86 15,000.00 1,929.09 662.50 403.39 230.00 107. 45 4,077.20 S.280.00 855.00 Total 180,676.06 fartltal A i iu J7 1 trv 3. Undivided profits 4,595.65 National Bank notes outstanding 17,100.00 Individual deposits subject to check 46,85.47 Demand certificates of deposit 14,626.99 Total 180,676.06 State or Kansas, County or Qkakt SS IC.

H. TROTT, Caahier of tbe above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. C. U. TUOTT.

Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 24th H. of July, 1890. Shebwooo W. Femtoh, Notary Public.

Commission avolres March 97. imi Correct Attest S. W. Piebck, "I J. K.

Yorao, Directors. Geo. A. DAVID LEMAY, D. V.

S. Veterinary Surgeon U.S.A miiRB iw iub LrvainiQUl Ol all disease pertaining to horses, cattle, sheep, swine vwii. Hicgi.iuv wwJuuua iroia the city or any part of tha country promptly attended to. Lear orders at any of the livery stable in Junction City, or call up by telephone No. 6 (two ring).

Fort Biiey, Kan. CHa-argres O.KTILLSON Keeps constantly on hand a I large supply of CHOICE MEATS ALL KINDS OF SMOKED MEAT, CORNED MEAT, VEAL, BEEF, MUTTON, PORK, FISH AND LARD. But Hides. Tallow and Wool, for which ha pay the highest market price. Give me a call.

C. E. TILLSON. Pianos I Organs 1 SatsvlkllaOud. 1S7S SHILLIT0 McKINLEY.

(Successor to W. Pikece.) DEALER! Pianos, Organs, and Sewing Machines sold on Easy Payments. Give me acalL Wawat avuija.ta, StsSMrt. Sewing machines. Notice of Final Settlement.

THE STATE OF KANSAS, 1 Geary County. BH Ia the Probate Court In and for aid county TN the matter of the estate ef Mrs. L. Kemp, a ansawo. aaw su ocoer parsons interested in tha foresaid estate berebv notified that I shall apply, at the nest term of the Probate Court, ia and lor Mid eouatr, litting at the Court fans, tha asta si July.

A 1890, lot a full and final uttlement of said estate. JOHN DAVIDSON, Administrator of the estate of L.J. Kemp, deceased. July 1st, A. D.

ISM. nssn, in junction utv, count at usavv, state or Notice for Publication. Lastd Onra at Sauia, Kawsa,) No 8486. Jaly 1st, 190. NOTICE ia hereby givea that the JbUoving-aaand settler haa tied notice of his intention Wsaaka loal proof ia support of his claim, and that aaid proof will be mad BaXorw tha Oerk the District Court ef Geary cwaaty, at Junction City, Fa as as, August 9th, 1890, via, Joseph lileglesaaa D.

8. K71, for the vacant 80-10S of aa acre ia the 8 cwrawr of see-Uoa 14 toll 6 and being ouU of the Kansas rivar. Ha names tha sallowing witnesses to pro his eoatinaoas ressdenee open and cultivation of, said William Schiller, Char lea Schiller, Joseph Boiler and Andrew Langrsis, aii Junction City, Kaoaaa. HODGE, Betbtsw. Saturday morning, july 26, isso.

THE OFFICIAL, PAPER. Toilet article at Dr. Steadinan'a. Drink "Malto," at Ward's fountain. Try J.

(i. Schmidt for fine eaudie. J. G. Schmidt is headqnartera for fruit.

The Park Livery stable is being painted. The I. O. O. F.

iuMailed officer Monday night. A son wan born to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kil-ian i.ii the 22d.

All kiwis of water supplies at Ziegler Dalton's Foundry. G. II. Adaius received an increase of pension this week. Ward sold seven huntlred glasses of Soda water last Saturday.

H. Koenler is just completing a nine addition to his residence. "Aerated Egg Cream, finest summer drink on earth at Ward's. J. II.

I'ennell is building a good residence, 24 28 feet, on 13lh and Clay. The markets slack up tliiihly this week wheal Cfif'f 68, corn 2o, oaut 25, rye 30. Greatest discovery on earth for "rhiggera" at Ward's Pharmacy no cure, no pay. Highest price paid for poultry and ecgs in cash by Wheeler, Ziegelach'g store. $40.10 from F.urope to Junctiou City.

Tickets at 11. II. Mead's, west 7th street. The following mineral waters for sale at Ward's: Apollinaris, Carlsbad, Win. A.

Gray of Council Grove appeared before the pension examiners Wednesday. The fire department was out Wednesday night and gave the park a good "ducking." D. N. Freeman will soon lie out with a new delivery wagon. It is a daisy.

Geo. J. Graves was the artist. Schmidt does not have boys to peddle fruit. You will have to go to his fruit store for the best fruit in town.

Rev. G. I. Clan in of Milford, will preach at the Congregational church next Sunday, July 27th, morning and evening. Washburn College, Topeka, Kaunas, gives special attention to Kiocution and Oratory, tall term begin September 17th.

W. F. Weise Iihh moved from the Lawrence House to the Bartell House barber shop. Mr. Weise is a good barber.

Marshal Cullinan has been considerably "under the weather" for the ptst few days. This weather is too much for him. C. II. Ward has iust paid twenty five dollars for the exclusive right and sale of "Aerated Egg ('nam," for Junction City.

The little child which was taken before the medical association and pronounced as an incurable case of marasmus is improving some. The Geary county alliance had a stormy ineeting at Junction City on Saturday. Politics caused the dissension. Manhattan lie-public. Born July 19th, to Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Hetrick, a son. Mr. Hetrirk is night operator at the I'uion Pacific depot. Manhattan Republic.

fallen's field is fast being reclaimed from a dismal wilderness. The hedge is being cut down and water mains are being scattered all over it. Miss Wellington of St. George is making abstracts for Cal len Barnes. She is bringing up their books for the past seven or eight months.

The kid base ball teams, known respectively as "the York and Poorman nines, played a game last Monday with a score of 14 to 13 in favor of the Yorks. Our merchants should see that they are not trespassing upon the time of clinir in the evening. If one closes all should close, and no one can lose any business by so doing. Dr.tieo H. Woods, dentist, left here Friday to take a position at Junction City.

lr Woods contemplates returning to our city at ftated intervals. Solomon Sentinel. i Wm. F. Weise, formerly of the Lawrence House, is now in charge of the Bartell House barber shop.

Mr. Weise is a first class workman and will please all who favor him with their patronage. The married men are complaining greatly because there is not more light in the park during the band concert. They want lo look at the girls A light in the circle "ould be about the right thing. Frank King, a ten-year-old boy living a few miles south east of the city, had the misfortune to have his leg broken Monday.

It seems that they were building or repairing a crib, when a timber fell on the bo v. Ask II Ward what DeWitt's Little Earlv Risers are. Fred M. GifTord, of the famous Elmwood Slock Farm, near Milford, was in the city Wednesday. Fred says they had the best rain of the season at their place Tuesday morning.

Their cattle, he says, are the finest they ever raised. Cleanse your breath with DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Thad Sanger and Jesse Harris, who are now soldiering for Uncle Sam at Ft. Riley, come up Sunday eve and remained until Tuesday morning visiting parents and friend. They are well suited with their army life.

Concordia Times. De Witt's Little Early Risers get there. For sale at Ward's. A man about 30 years old was shipped into town from the east a few days ago. He was hound for Oregon.

The mayor helped him to Junction City. He came back Wednesday wanting to go east and was sent to Wamego Friday. Manhattan Nationalist Take De Witt's Little Early Risers. For ale by Ward. C.

M. Dyche, who had 100 head of trespassing cattle taken up by the military authorities on the Ogden edge of the 'Fort Riley reservation and driven over to the Junction City side and there turned loose, has brought suit against Lieut. Bell, in the Geary county district court, for damages. Theo Weichselbaum hag a suit for damages of like nature against Col. Forsvthe, commander of the post.

Manhattan "Republic. Nearalgla Causes much Insanity. The highest medical authorities of Euroiie and America hava recently .1. cided that a large percentage of case of aomusvu UJ IUC VUrUllB)llUg PAIIIS of Neuralgia of the head and face. It any member of your family sutlers this tor-meutor, induce them to try Ballard's Snow Liniment.

One application will icuoi uu you win soon be rid of a dangerous and tormenting disease. Ballard's Snow Liniment is the most penetrating Liniment known. It positively cures rheumatism, lame back, mracieu uiusciea, oia sores, coma, Bunions, etc. It nenetratea an.l ntwma tin tit a pores, drawing all poisonous matter to the o.o remonug ana promoting a natural circulation of the blood through the diseased parts. Sold by A Miller Co.

ROOMS TO RENT. Three pleasant unfurnised rooms.suitable or ugui nouse-Keeping, and a pleasant, COol. IU ill hat wvwim f. i good neighboorhood close in on Sixth inquire at tnis omce. Drink "Moxie," the jrreat nerve food at C.

II. Ward's. entirely abandoned the plans for Fort Kilev and contemplated turning the reservation into a potato patch, but recent reports from the seat of intormation place these gentle men in a very ridiculous aspect before an intelligent public. work was commenced this week in The Union office on specifica tions tor twelve buildings tor the artillery post which will cost, when completed, not far from $130,000, and the present outlook is tbat the amount of money to be expended at Fort Riley during the next year will not be far from 8200,000 or S225.000. As The Union has previously staled the estimates Tor new work at the various posts of the country, Fort Sheridan at Chicago excepted, had, by the war department, been placed at $600,000 and lumped in one bill.

Last naturaay (as Congressman Anderson stated Senator Plumb might be able to do) the senate increased the bill to $800,000 and passed it. When it is returned to the house Mr. Anderson will see that it is passed. Of this amount Fort Riley is pretty certain to get at least $160,000 as $100,000 of the original bill had been set apart for it In addition to this $800,000 there is the general army bill from which Fort Riley has been getting an annual slice of from $50,000 to $75,000. Capt.

Pond has put in exceptionally large estimates this vear and be haa hopes of getting more than he ever has had for expenditure in one year. There is a great amount of work to be done around the post.and he has impressed that fact unon the officials in the department with sufficient iorce tnat they will not overlook Fort Kiley. SKKKING A WESTERN LOCATION. The following item clipped from a jeweler's journal, was handed us by C. G.

Sherman "Lawrence. Kansas, July 12. The William Rogers Manufacturing Company, of Hartford, Conn is negotiating for a location for a branch of its manufacturing business in some western city. Overtures have already been made by the capitalists in Kansas City, and the people of Lawrence who want the company to locate its branch factory here It is reported that the contemplated western branch is to have a capacity for employing 300 workmen, and is to be chiefly devoted to the manufacture of silver plated tableware. It is stated that Mr.

Watrons, president of the company, wid visit Lawrence in the near future for the purpose of investigating the advantages claimed by its people." There is no reason why Junction City is not an admirable location for such an establishment. It is only a question of a few years until the western trade will be supplied by local houses. OPERA llOUSK CHANGES. The city council met Wednesday evening and let the contracts for alterations in the iera house. The work of raising the seats to an angle which will give a good view over the entire house was given to Edwin McKee for $235.

A Hue to be built on the south-west side of the house was let to Dave Carr, and the work of changing a window to a door on the south end of the building was also let to Mr. Carr for $20. These changes will effect two very important improvements in the house. The hest seats in the house will now be on the first floor, and one of the furnaces will be placed in the with end of the house so a more uniform heat can lie given. It begins to look as though we were going to have a pretty respectable looking opera house after all.

THE WEEK'S DEATH. The 22-months'-old son of Chas.H.Chase died on the 17th of cholera infantum. The funeral services were conducted at the residence Saturday at 4 p. m. by Rev.

Mayor. The 5-months-old child of Mr. and Mrs. W. W.

Cook died last Monday, July 21. The funeral services were conducted Tuesday by Rev. Barnes. Mrs. Sarah Wood, of the south part of the last Monday at the age of 69 years.

The funeral services were conducted Tuesday afternoon by Rev. T. D. Shaw. Win.

Brown, at the age of 76 years, died very suddenly at his home on west Fifth street, Thnrsday. Mr. Brown was an old cilizen and held in the highest esteem by all. A Lady In Texas Writes: My case is of long standing has baffled many physicians; have tried every remedy I could hear of, Bradtield's Female Regulator is all that relieved me. Write the Brad-field Reg.

Co. Atlanta, for further particulars. Sold by II Ward, druggist, Junction Citv. TRUE TO HIS FIRST LOVE. Charles Frohman the well-known New York manager, hud a double motive, it seems in his recent visit to this city, for, in addition to looking after "Shenandoah, he made overtures to our own inimitable comedian, John Dillon, to create a comedy part in a new play.

It will be remembered that Mr. Dillon made one of the hits of his life as I'ittacue Green in Frohman' Madison Square Hazel Company, aud the astute eastern manager was anxious to secure his services again, but the popular comedian's many freinds through the West will be delighted to learn that he politely declined the offer preferring to remain with his first love and play in this scection of the country. Chicago Post. Will play at the opera bouse on September 23d. Ladies have Tried It.

A number of my lady customers have tried "Mother's Friend," and would not be without for many times its cost. They recommend it to all who are to become mothers. R. A. Pane, Druggist, write Bradtield Reg.

Co. Atlanta (ia. for particlars. By Ward, druggist, Junction City. ATTACHMENTS ISSUED.

It will be remembered that some weeks ago the ieople in the north end of the city come to the conclusion that the bawdy houses had been in operation long enough, and got injunctions issued against Maude Foster, Mollie Leigh and Tillie Marshall. The ladies gave bonds in the sum of $500 each for their appearance at the district court. It seems that they have been ignoring the injunction instructions, and Judge Nicholson on Monday last issued attachments against the three ladies. They will either have to put up another bond of $500 each or go to jail, lhomas Devers has taken charge of t. cases.

Beggs' Family Medklnes. Beggs' Blood Purifier and Mood maker is working wonders as a blood purifier. No other medicine has been found its equal. it tnorougniy cleanses the blood, thereby purifying the whole system. It can be given to children, as well as adults, with equal safety.

It is purely a family medicine, aud no family can atlord to be without it. Sold and warranted by A Miller Co. TEMPERANCE CONVENTION. A mass temperance convention of Gearv county, Kansas, is hereby called to convene at the Y. M.

C. A. hall on Saturday, August isyu, at 3 p. in. for special work.

All voters are urged to come, and a special invitation is extended to the ladies. By order of committee. Syrnp of Figs, produced from the laxative and nutritious juice of California figs, combined with the medicinal virtues of plants known to be most beneficial to the human system, acts gently, on the kidneys, liver and bowels, effectually cleansing the system, dispelling cuius ana neaaacues, and curing habitual constipation. A POLITICAL CONFERENCE. Gov.

and Dr. Harvey were in Manhattan Monday in consultation with A. A. Stewart on matters political. We understand that the Phillips and Harvev men intnnH tn mat a desperate effort to do something with Riley county, out just what they intend doing no one can tell.

Ballard's Horehound Syrup for Whooplnc Cough. There is no remedy in the world which will give such prompt relief in Whooping Cough as Ballard's Horehound Syrup. It will positively cure it. If yon will try it, your children will not keep yon awake all night coughing. Ballard's Horehound Syrup is the most cooling and soothing remedy for Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and Asthma, in the world.

It ia free from opium. It builds up new tissues, strengthens the Lungs, and ia an incomparable remedy, made of the best and purest materials. If your Langs are weak and you have a tickling in your Throat, you need it. AN Miller A Co, agent. Boots and shoes made to order and repairing done at J.

C. Teitzel's shoe store. Junction City, Kansas. Ifc. BRADY, Veterinary Surgeon Manhattan, Kansas.

SKILLFUL and prompt atttention given to Dehorning and Spaying. Latest patent Dehorning Chute. Calls for Veterinsry services promptly answered day or night. Calls by telegraph answered in Manhattan, Kansas. J.

O. STOKES, AMB DIALKB IS Fresh Bread, Cakes, Pies, VIMS ASSOBTMBNT OF CRACKERS, 0NFECTI0NER7, RUITS, AND LUNCH. choicb una or Tobacco and Cigars! rasas' stock of Oysters, Canned Goods, VASHINQTON STREET STAR BAKERY RESTAURANT. Keep on band a fresh supply of Bread, Cakes and Pies, Fresh Oyatera served in any style. Short order Restaurant and Lunch Counter.

Special attention given to orders tor wadding cake. Try a loaf of our Cream Bread asai be convinced that we have one of th beat bakers in tho late. Your patronage solicited. Jenkins SUCCESSORS TON PIEBCE. Lumber, Shingles, Lath, Sashes, Binds.

Doors. Paints, B. F. WHITE, Office on Jefferson street, opposite city ball Second hand goods -AT- EVERYTHING. Headquarters for Gasoline and Coal Oil CITT EXPRESS.

TEOTT. 7th Street. A. C. PIERCE Has for sale one hundred of the best and cheapest lots in Junction City.

Also, Seven Hundred Acres of bottom and upland, one-half mile from Junction City. Will divide and sell in ten, twenty or forty acre lots, or sell the entire tract in one body. One half of the farm is upland. Ten Thousand Acres of selected land in Geary well improved. A dozen small farms near Junction City for sale cheap.

A small payment down, say two or three hun dred dollars. Property is certain to advance in the vicinity of Junction. Now is the time to secure some real estate. A. C.

PIERCE. A. P. 714 Washington Street, McBrjers Hack Lice. LEAVES for Fort Riley at a and 4pm sharp.

Telephone No 21. Carrie packages of any kind. Hack line and Feed Ktable on southwest corner of Ninth and Washington. Office at Osage ooal yard. GEO.

McBRYER, Prop. L. GREEXO, DENTIST uifice on Seventh street, Established March 12, '80. All Work Neatly and Promptly Done, At iuuualil rates and guarantee satisfaction. Filling aud saving natural teeth a specialty RABER Successors to RalierDDS.

Dental parlors over M. W. Krll r's grocery store. Teeth without plates, and saving natural teeth a specialty. No teeth or roots too bsd to le saved by filling or crowning.

Special attention given to children's teeth. Teeth extracted without pain by use of VITALIZED AIR. Office hours from 9:00 to 12:00 and 1:30 to 6:00. DR. HARTSHORN, Physician and Surgeon, (Graduated in Loudon, England.) May be consulted at bis residence on Sixth Street, Junction City, Kanaaa.

DR. L. G. ROHLFING, GENERAL PRACTICING Physician and Surgeon. Office and residence or Eight street, opposite court house.

SPEAKS GERMAN AND ENGLISH. GEO. E. HARVEY, Physician and Surgeon, (Office over Bockwell's Store.) Residence on West Fifth street opposite ihe Congregational church in the Stearne house. Telephone connection.

F. Vool M. D. lias. A.

Allh, M. DRS. V0GL ALLEN. HOMIOPATHISTS, Office ahd Residence Corner 9th and Adams Streets, Junction City, Kansas. L.

R. KING, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Junction City, Kansas.

Office over Davidson' hardware atore. Residence at Mr. Blakely'. Telephone connection at house. Cn be reached at office by telephoning Ward's or miner arug store, unea nours 8 a ni to 9 m.

is. Hj. Physician Obstetrician Twenty-two vear practice. Office on Wsshinv- toa, between 8th and 9th street. J.

R. MeCLURE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, JcacTioa Cirr, Kaksas. Will Fraction In all of tha Court of tha Eighth Judicial District. W. J.

FRANKLIN, Attorney at Law, Office in the Court House, TtTMOTIOM CITT. KANSAS T. Nicholson Co. Contractors Builders, And Proprietors of the Junction City Saw and Planing Mills. Loas sawed into Lumber on aharea or for cash.

General Planing Mill work done to order. Stair work a specialty. Kstimaet furnished. Office and bop, cor. 7th and Adam Su.

C. W. ABBAGE, MANUFACTURING JEWELER, POST OFFICE BTJTXDIKQ. MCa-DCB sjy pNvsicuuie. FULL LIKE OF SPECTACLES, DIAMONDS BESET, and JEWELRY ot all kinds MADE TO ORDER A full line of Watrhea, Clorktjewslry and BUvorwara alwar on band.

Xtepatlringr tpeclalty. ALL KIKDS OF LI EATS, Poultry i Game IX THEIB SEASON AT Washngton Market Goods Delivered Free. C. II. CI2GHAH, Prop'r.

el 'New C35 I AS LOW AS I No Coming IC. N. I BARTELL.