The Alma Enterprise from Alma, Kansas • Page 8

ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1 1893. Local Intelligence. Johnny Bryant next Tuesday evening. Last Wednesday was the first day of Lent. Fox's men will be taken to Texas School concert next Wednesday evening.

It must be getting close to settin" time, isn't it? boy to learn printers trade. Apply at this office. Remember the concert next Wednesday evening. Lovers of music will get a treat. The M.

E. Mite Social will be held at Mr. Jos. Fields this (Fridav) evening. Everybody invited.

fur cape. The owner can have the same by proving property and paying for this notice. No. 398. Born to Mr.

and Mrs. I Pastor Pennekamp, a girl, Feb. 10th. Dr. and Mrs.

Dr. Scheidt the attending physicians. No. 399. Born, to Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Arndt of Templin, a bov, Feb. 10th. Mrs. Dr.

Scheidt the attending physician. A. E. Berry, the horse buyer, who was well and favorably know here, died at his home in Burlingame Saturday morning of pneumonia. Say John, what of that photograph you took out of the family album last Sunday evening.

What kind of a young man are you anyway? No. 400. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lukenga of Wabaunsee township, a bov, Feb.

12th. Mrs. Dr. Scheidt the attending physician. Allen Richards and family moved to Iowa last week where they will reside in the future.

The Judge went up with them, but will return in a short time. There will be services at the German Evangelical Lutheran church next Sunday, Feb. 19th. at 11 o'clock a. m.

Preaching by Rev. Abele of Wells creek. "Funny Dreams" has onlv two people, but before the audience gets through with them they think there are thirty-two. They are Colorado, Print. Dr.

Hall was called to the farm of County Attorney Jones last week to attend Mrs. Jones, who was dangerously ill with sciatic rheumatism. At last accounts she was much better. Last week, C. B.

Henderson, one of our live real estate men, closed a deal with Fred Miller of Kaw, whereby the latter secured a quarter section of land in Newbury at $11 per acre. It was a cash sale. Henry Adolph feels richer than old Vanderbilt this week, on account of that fine boy born at his place early Monday morning. This is the first boy in the family, and he can feel just as proud as he wants to. Constable D.

M. Gardner sold the remains of Samuels drug store which was stored next door to Will Pippert's music store last Saturday, and realized about $25 from it. The sale was on a garnishee by the Standard Oil Co. The Rock Island will make excursion rates to G. A.

R. state encampment at Pittsburg, Feb. 20th to 23rd inclusive, round trip, $5.94. Also meeting of Grand lodge of A. O.

U. W. at Hutchinson Feb. 25th to 27th inclusive, round trip, The two St. Leon the Spanish wonders, and Johnny Bryant and wife, who appear at Scheidt's hall next Tues.

day evening, are spoken of in terms ot praise by all who have seen them. They have visited Eskridge three times, and they are anxious to have them come again. Mrs. L. Stockert, aged 69, died at her home in Alma last Friday Feb.

10th, from old age, and the effects of the grip. Mr. and Mrs. Stockert were among the carly settlers in this county and had a large circle of friends. Mr.

Stockert suryives her, and will sorely miss his companion of so many years. The Alma Branch of the County Law and Order League will have a meeting Friday eyening Feb. 17th at 7:30 p. m. in the Congregational church.

A cordial invitation is extended to everybody to attend this meeting in order that they may know just what is said and done. T. N. WATTS, Pres. Alma Branch League.

Some very interesting missionary reading was given out at the Congregational church last Sunday morning. Kansas churches propose to assume state self-support April 1st, 1900. The church here owes its birth and existence to the Home Missionary society, and the members have a warm place in their hearts for it. The Republican State League meets in delegate convention at March 10th. It is expected that dent James S.

Clarkson of Iowa will be present to address the League. Every Republican organization in the county should meet and elect delegates and send their credentials in good time to Sec. J. W. Butterfield at Topeka.

Have the president of your club call a meeting at once. Purely Personal. S. 11. Fairfield was in Eskridge Wednesday night.

W. K. Beach was up from Mission Creek Wednesday. I. I.

Potter of Alta Vista was down last week attending court. A. S. Allendorph returned from his Texas trip the middle of the week. Frank I.

Burt of Wabaunsee, was in Alma Tuesday of business connected with the National Bank receivership. Dr. J. W. Taylor of Eskridge was here Tuesday on his way to Hutchinson to attend the Masonic Grand Lodge.

Col. D. Shelton was here Wednesday engineering through the P. R. Meyer sale, also the sale of the Cudney property.

I. D. Gardiner and wife were up from Bradford last week. I. D.

is not exactly corpulent yet, but looks like farm life agreed with him. Geo. 3. Burt Sr. of Wabaunsee was a county seat visitor Wednesday and made us a short call.

He reports everything running along smoothly in the north end of the county. Thos. Hutley, from the north east corner of Newbury, was one of the jurors who left $1.50 with us, and during the next year will peruse the ENTERPRISE on rainy days and Sundays. Haryey L. Rand of Albia, Iowa, was in town last Saturday on his way home from a visit with parents, etc.

at Eskridge. He is in with John Ballew up there, and thinks Iowa is about right. Fred Dierking of Rock Creek, was in Topeka last week on business and stopped off here on his way home. As usual, he had several good yarns to tell the printer, but we cannot tell you. J.

C. Zeigler, one of the Rock Creek jurors, walked ten miles to Alta Vista when he came in, and froze his face quite badly in so doing. It made him look like he had been in a prize fight. B. F.

Funkhouser, from upper MIssion Creek, was one of the farmers drawn to help dispense justice this term of court, who did not get to dispense, but just the same, he found time to subscribe for the ENTERPRISE. W. S. Clark.of the Alta Vista Record, was down Wednesday trains. He says he is having lots there, and between, learning something besides.

He is a good hustler and will probably make the Record pay. Edward Martin of Alta Vista, was another of the jurors who enrolled on the ENTERPRISE list while here last week. Although his hair is whitening, his heart is still young, and the way he can repeat Bobby Burns proves him to be a Scot who is worthy the name. Leonard Brabb of Welcome is the only Republican in the county who gets his mail at that office. He must feel rather lonesome occasionally, but it does not seem to make him at all weak kneed.

He was one of the jurors this term and will hereafter 1 read the ENTERPRISE. A Sound Liver Makes A Well Man. Are you Bilious, Constipated or troubled with Jaundice, Sick Headache, Bad Taste in Mouth, Foul Breath, Coated Tongue, Dyspepsin, Indigestion, Hot Dry Skin, Pain in the Back and between the Shoulders, Chills and Fever, etc. If you have any of these symptome, your Liver is out of order, and your blood is slowly being poisoned, because your Liver does not act properly. Herbine will cure any disorder of the Liver, or Bowels.

It has no equal as a Liver Medicine. Price 75 cents. Free trial bottles at all druggists. 21yl The members of the Liederkranz singing club received an invitation to participate in the celebration of the 26th anniversary of the Turn Verien of Topeka last Friday, and seyeral of them went down. Richard Thoes, A.

Umber, Carl Schubert, Aug. Ohst, HI. Bollier, E. Beutel and Fred Brunner are the members who attended. M.

Huber also went along just to see that the boys kept straight, and to listen to the fine music. John Meinholdt, one of the old and respected residents of the county, died last Sunday at his home north of Fairfield of cancer of the stomach. He was a member of the Evangelical Lutheran church here, and was buried in the city cemetery Tuesday. The funeral seryices were conducted by Rey. Deitel of Topeka.

A post-mortem was held Monday by Drs. Hall and Schmidt, and the cause of death found as above. He was a good citizen in every way. Louis Muehlenbacher on West Branch was the victim of an accident last Friday which resulted in his death. In felling a large walnut tree in the woods, he was caught when it went down in such a manner as to completely crush one foot, and injure his head.

The latter undoubtedly caused his death, which occurred in a tew hours after getting him home. He was a bachelor 59 years old, and leaves a brother and sister. They own a large tract of land, are well-to-do and lived to themselves a great deal. The funeral occurred Sunday, Rev. Zeckser officiating.

The Eskridge Star says: "Johnnie and Lena Schenk Bryant in "Funny Dreams," which was presented at the Waugh Opera House last Tuesday evening, surely merit their profession as lightening change artists. Mr. Bryant kept the audience, (which was often and always a different representation), while Mrs. Bryant clearly demonstrated at each appearance that she was a master of dramatic impersonation in character. They have promised to return in the near future." They will appear here Tuesday evening Feb.

21st. There is no claim made, for Sarsaparilla which cannot be endorsed Ayer's by scores of testimonials. This fact plainly of proves that the blood is the most disorders and that Ayer's Sarsaparilla is the best of blood purifiers. Try it this month. Our Correspondents.

Joe Spencer had business at the county seat last Saturday. ALTA VISTA. Mrs. Charles Sawtelle of Junction City is visiting friends at this place. Some of our young folks attended church at Slue Creek last Sunday afternoon.

Geo. Bolton was called to Greensburg, last week by the illness of his brother at that place. J. H. Houston and Miss Stella Ci Chitty attended quarterly meeting at Parkerville Saturday and Sunday.

Mrs. Frank Carter came up from Leavenworth last Monday to Ree her father, Mr. Jesse Hunter, who is very sick. Miss Maggie Hesser departed Sunday for the western part of the state where she expects to spend spring and summer with her brother. WILMINGTON.

Milt Riggins is down with rheumatism. Mrs. Kittie Parmiter of Eskridge is visiting here this week. The infant daughter of Wm. Davis has been very sick with lung fever.

Mr. and Mrs. E. H. McMillen celebrated their silver wedding last Saturday.

Another wedding for next week and Osage county will lose one of her best school teachers. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fetty rejoice over the birth of twins-a boy and a girl.

Dr. Hills in attendance. Thomas Mercer of Topeka spent a part of last week with his sister Mrs. L. Ferrell.

He thinks of moving his family to Harveyville in the spring. The protracted meeting at Hopewell has closed but the Baptists of Mission Point still continue. They baptized four candidates there yesterday. WABAUNSEE. Our friends in California say it's raining.

Out upon a man who wants the whole earth. Bertie Goff is down from Manhattan visiting. Ham McCutcheon has bought the Speilman forty. Will Stewart will soon resume hostilities again. Andrew J.

Bowman has rented the Peterson farm. The special meetings of the Congregatioaal church have closed. The attendance at the Congregational church last Sunday-90. "It's too thin" -after leaving the bung-hole of the syrup barrel out of doors. Our pupil of twenty years -Alex.

MeNair of Topeka, is here for an outing. Whitefield is still dealing in Ad Astra stock. The first broke his leg and had to be shot. Say boys, the L. and O.

S. of Wabaunsee meet Thursday at 3 p. m. Look you out a little. Our little village on the Kaw has been very quiet of late--no nitro-glycerine in circulation.

Chriet Willig has bought the Noah Bentley farm and A. J. Bowman Sr. will work it this year. We have the best looking teachers -best ditto pupils and best schools in the countyand dontcher forgot dot! Rev.

Richards preached at the Congregational church in the a. m. and at the Emmerson school house--Tabor Valley -in the evening, last Sunday. HARVEYVILLE. Wagner brothers shipped two cars of hogs last week.

George Mader made a business trip to Topeka last week. J. T. Fields is buying corn and feeding cattle and hogs. His lot is located north of the depot.

George Brown and bride were at the postoffice last week, and he was settiug up the cigars in generous style. May he and his bride have many happy years. We learn that Asa Roush is improving in health very fast in southern Colorado where he went last fall for lung trouble. The climate seems to be well adapted to his case. Mrs.

Nettie Davis has arrived at home. She went to Johnson county on a visit and was taken sick and was not able to be moved until a few days ago. She is now able to sit up most of the time. We are informed that A. Pringle has the finest hogs and cattle of any breeder in this part of the state.

He secured several head of his fine cattle from the famous herd of Col. Harris of Linwood, including the Crook Shank strain of cattle. Such breeders should be encouraged, improved stock is very much needed. Harveyville is getting to be quite a corn market. Parties are now delivering corn here from Salt Creek valley in Lyon county, a8 well as some from Osage and a few loads from Shawnee county.

Ferrell Sons are doing the shelling this winter and as the cribs are nearly full, they will shell at ut all the corn that comes in except what is fed here. Some young men of this township are talking of going to California. When they return they will know more about the big prices of labor on the Pacific slope, and the railroad will have their spare change. It is a fine climate west of the coast range but also a fine place to spend money as we have had a little experience there a few years past. Our advice to hardy young men is to stay in Kansas few more years, as we believe the craze will be over and the people will try to make a living for themselves and not depend on the government furnishing them flat money.

No better place than Kansas for a man to start. Many of our well to do farmers started here 15 to 25 years past without scarcely any money, some without a dollar. Last fall, we were repeatedly informed that Alden E. True and Joseph Treu were well educated, honest, capable men, and it elected would see that all laws would be inforced and reform would be added to our laws for the benefit of the laboring classes. We want to know how they have carried out such pledges.

Have they used their influence to detraud the people by trying to unseat members that had from one to one thousand majority? Have they voted to unseat members because they were once postmasters and refuse to vote to useat Populists that are now postmasters? Have they used their influence to keep a legal house from doing business? Have they been on the side of law and order or not? The people of the county should be informed of these questions through the county press. We take state papers, from them we only learn that Wabaunsee county has got a senator that looks like an English Lord, finely dressed, dignifled appearance, etc. That 18 all we can learn about them. Have they introduced any reform bills? Please let the readers know. Mrs.

R. A. Wald died last Friday morning at her home in Marysville, Kansas. She was well known here, having been at one time a partner with Mrs. Carrie Pippert in the millinery business.

Her friends were numerous, both in this city and in her home there. The funeral services were held in Marysville and attended by an unusualty large circle of friends. Her remains will be taken to Burlington, Wis. by her parents and they will also take her small children. Mrs.

Carrie Pippert and Mrs. A. F. Lang attended the services at Marysville. Mrs.

Mary Fechter died at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schreiber, near Alma, Wednesdav, Feb. 15th, of consumption. She was born Sept.

27th 1860, and was 32 years 4 months. and 24 days old. She leaves three children, two boys and a girl. The latter years of Mrs. Fechter's life had been passed in Idaho, but her husband died there last fall, after which she returned to Alma.

She was a loving and exemplary daughter, wife and mother, and her loss will be deeply felt by her children and her other relatives and friends. The funeral services will be held at 1 p. m. to-day at the Congregational church. A New Firm.

P. R. Meyers and Co. have traded and sold their large stock of goods to two gentlemen from Springfield, Z. T.

Bradley and J. T. Gray. The transfer will be made tomorrow, if they get through invoicing. Mr.

Meyers has made many friends here, who will be sorry to see him go out of business and it is hoped he will remain a citizen with us. Concert. There will be a musical and literary concert at the Congregational church, on Wednesday Feb. 22nd at 7:30 p. m.

The program will consist of both vocal and instrumental recitations by the best talent of the city. The proceeds are to be applied on the organ fund for the benefit of the schools. Admittance 25 and 15 cents. All are invited to be present and enjoy themselves, and at the same time aid a cause. H.

W. JONES, Principal Schools. COURT NOTES. Owing to a slight error in the papers the garnishee cases against the Bates Bros. property will haye to be advertised again and will come up at the adjourned term March 31st.

Court adjourned from Saturday afternoon until Tuesday at 1 p. m. Very little was left to do however and adjournment was taken to March 31st. The jurors had a snap this term. Not a single case was decided by them.

They only sat upon one case, and the Judge gave them a verdict to bring in on that one. BEAN BAKE. Fall In, G. A. R's.

For the 22nd. Ed Lines Post No. 29, G. A. will have a bean bake and a general good time Wednesday Feb.

22nd, to which every old soldier, and his wife and family are invited. Arrangements are being made for an enjoyable time and every old veteran should be on hand. The programme is as follows: Reception of Posts at M. A. B.

and R. I. stations. Dinner at dining hall (Kaufmann building), at p. m.

March to the Court House. Prayer -Rev. Meek. Address -Hon. J.

B. Barnes. Music -Martial Band. Song -My Country Tis of Thee. Address-Our Country--G.

G. Cornell. Song -Star Spangled Banner. Address-Mrs. T.

S. Spielman. Martial Music. Song -Marching Through Georgia. Address W.

A. Doolittle. Song -Red, White and Blue. Address -F. A.

Seaman. Music. Address- -M. Nicolson. Song -Army Beam.

Address--Robert Hiner. Music. Benediction-Rev. Johnson. MARRIAGE LICENSE.

The following marriage licenses have been issued by the Probate Judge the past week: NAME. RESIDENCE. AGE Eugene J. Martin, Eskridge. 00 Anna E.

Wylie, 19 Washburn college and private funds to loan on first-class real estate. S. H. FAIRFIELD, 17 Real estate and loan agent. Rand, McNally 166 Adams St.

Chicago, desires a local manager to take the management of the sale of their new Universal Atlas. Anyone desiring a pleasant and profitable position would do well to write them. Fine Playing Cards. Send ten (10) cents in stamps or coin to John Sebastian, Gen'l Tkt. and Pass.

Ag't Chicago, Rock Island Pacific Chicago, for a pack of the latest, smoothest, slickest playing cards you ever saw. Just the thing for High Five parties. For a 50c, postal note will send live packs. Ripans Tabules cure hives. Ripans Tabules cure headache.

GREAT Cash Reduction! -IN. Hardware, Stores, Plows, Etc. For the next 30 days can you get your goods of WELCH FAULDS, At Greatly Reduced Prices. HEATING AND COOK STOVES AT COST. PHILLIP BIRK, ---Dealer in--Fresh and Salt Meats, Fish, Oysters and Game.

Highest Cash Prices Paid for Hides. Reduced Prices ON ALL WINTER GOODS FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS. F'. C. SIMON.

65 Cents per Month! If you would keep posted, subscribe for The Kansas City Times, The best daily paper west of the Mississippi river. $7:50 A Year. T. H. HALL, M.

D. Physician, Surgeon and Obstetrician. Local Surgeon R. I. P.

R'y. All calls promptly attended in city or country. Office over Crafts drug store, residence one block north-east. ALMA. KANSAS.

MRS. DR. SCHEIDT, Graduate and Registered Doctor of Midwifery. Diseases of women and children a specialty Have had 400 obstetric cases in Wabaunsee County. E.

SCHEIDT, M. D. A Regular Graduate. Physician AND Surgeon, And a Registered PHARMACIST AND DRUGGIST, Also a Physician of 35 years practice. RAYONS.

I am prepared to make, in my studio here in Wabaunsee, life-size Crayons copied from photos, daguerreotypes or tin-types and change hair, dress, as may be desired, free of charge. I do my own art work, hence can make you an enlarged portrait cheaper than distant parties, and save you express and perhaps the loss of the original of a loved one. Photoing School Groups a Specialty. Address with stamp, J. M.

LINGFELTER, Artist, Wabaunsee, Kan. City Meat Market. FRESH SALT MEATS, Poultry and Game in Season, We respectfully solicit your trade and shall strive to merit the same by furnishing the choicest meats at living prices. Highest Market Price Paid in Cash for Hides. J.

W. BIVINS, Pippert building, Missouri St. Alma, Kan. DR. MILES RESTORATIVE NERVINE.

FREN Bottle AT Druggists Trade Nervous Prostration, Sleeplessness, Sick and Nervous Headache, Backache, Dizziness, Morbid Fears, Hot Flashes. Nervous Dyspepsia, Dullness, Confusion, Hysteria, Fits, St. Vitus' Dance, Opium Habit, Drunkenness, are cured by Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine. It does not contain opiates.

Mrs. Sophia C. Brownlee, Deland, testifies suffered with Epilepsy for 50 years and to a complete cure. Jacob Petre, Ella, Oregon, had been suffering with Nervous Prostration for four years, could not sleep, nothing him until he used Dr. Miles' Restorative Nerhelped vine: he is now well.

I wish to bear testimony to the value of Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine. For fully 20 years I suffered from Incessantly which I from could a distressing nervous headache, work get no relief. Last year I was procured compelled a to bottle quit of because severity. Dr.

Miles' Nervine, and after taking peared, and about I one-half of it the headache disapto have not had it since. I have reason believe I been permanently cured, and Dr. Miles' Nervine must have the credit. W. W.

EVANS, Ed. Independent, Waynesburg, Pa Sold on a positive guarantee. Fine books Free at Druggista. Dr. best Nerve and Liver PIlls, 50 doses 25 cents are the remedy for Biliousness, Torpid Liver, etc.

DR. MILES' MEDICAL Elkhart. Ind. -FOR- LEGISLATIVE NEWS As "paper the news of Kansas, the best to read during coming year will be Kansas Weekly Capital Farm Journal, 0 A Comple Agricultural Department. We will send it from now until 1894, together with the ENTERPRISE, for January 1st A $2.00.

Subseribe now and avoid the loss of single issue. SAGE LITTLE,.