davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world., 1890-10-25

agcsteru gausas afJOrld.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF FREGO COUNTY.
c0WicK 6 COSBY. Editors and Publishers
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25. 1890.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Fruits and vegetables, all fresh, al
Beuedict's.
II. R. Carlisle. of Quinter. was in
town Monday.
&C. E. Cosby moved into the viii
Kelly house last Thursday.
Mrs. K. B. Stonex left this week for
an extended visit to Illinois.
The contractors are now at work re-
painting the court house roof.
Oysters 40 cents aquart at Benedict's.
Fresh celery from Kalamazoo.
C. W. F. Street spent part of this
week in Chicago buying goods.
George Pinkham has sold his resi-
denee property here to Sheriff Courtney.
Colorado Potatoes at Benedict's.
Cali and get prices on or 10 bushel lots.
Prof. D. H. Morgan, of Cove county,
was among the visiting democrats last
Saturday.
C. II. Benson, the Ogallah merchant,
attended the democratic convention last
Saturday.
j. W. Sells, of Muscatine, Iowa, was
shaking hands with Wa-Keeney friends
last Tuesday.
Now is the time to put few potatoes
in your cellar for winter use. Yon can
buy them OF BeneulcG.
Hon. A. D. Gilkerson and VIM.
Spicer, were up from Hays City last
Saturday electioneering.
"A license to wed was granted on last
Thursday to Smith A. Cronk, age 26, and
Maggie Robertson, age IA.
Rev. T. Bracken, of Phillipsburg
Kansas. will occupy the Presbyterian
pulpit next Sabbath morning and even
ing. ALI are invited.
M. D. Hollister left last week fol
Missouri and other eastern points. We
understand he will not return if he finds
a location to suit him.
Jasper Rogers, a prominent farmer
of Wilcox township, was in the city last
Monday transacting some business be-
fore the q. S. land Office.
Rev. T. w. Cowgirl, pastor of the
Episcopal church, will preach in the
court room tomorrow morning an6
evening Mt the usual hours.
Misses Ida Blackburn, Mary Hatha
way, Nellie Tade, Nellie and Lottie Mar
shall spent part of last Sunday meath tht
sylvan shades of Gibbs grove.
There will be an Alliance picnic a
Gibbs grove October 2Sth. and Goth
We understand that Rocks, Graham ant
Trego counties will participate.
-Chas. c. Priester, of Wyoming, Ill.
has been in town this week visiting hi:
friend, Chas. Il. Gibbs, and looking a
the country with view to locating.
C. W. Jeffers. living about twelve
miles east lost SIS in Wa-Keeney two
weeks ago. The finder will be literally
remunerated by calling at this Office.
Politics are decidly quiet in Tregc
county so far as we can observe. The
candidates seem to be willing to submit
their case to the jury without argument
S. D. Thompson, our popular ton
sorial artist, returned last Monday from
SIX weeks visit to Pennsylvania. His
better half will visit awhile longer before
returning.
james L. Sharpe and family left the
first of the week for Great Bend, Wash
ington, where Mr.. Sharpe has secured q
position with the Watson brothers, who
were formerly engaged in business in Wa
keeney.
Patrick Wynn, of the Banner neigh
borhood, was caller last Thursday and
paid in advance for fifty two numbers oi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-08

The present low price of flour is said
TO be causing uneasineSS among the
millers. The reduction in the cost to
the consumer, however, is not what
causes the average citizen to lose
much sleep,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-08
The Seat Of War Transferred
to Richfield by Flank
ing.
The Monaseh Creditors Re-
fuse to Consider His
Proposition.
The Library Board Borrows
More Money--lhe Leppla
Case.
BoWdoin Alumni and the Y.
M. c. A. banquets Last
Evening.

The officers of the National Guard of
Minnesota, or at least those in command
of the First battery, second platoon,
light artillery, with its headquarters in
Minneapolis, propose to make their
men attend the regular muster of their
commands or to know the reason
why. The dismissal of COM
plant against one of the men
last week by the municipal
court did not discourage them
but rather made the desire to convict
the "deserters" so much the stronger.
Capt. e. G. Bennett, of the battery, who
swore out the complaint against August
l.. Lindquist, was considerably cha
grined when the complaint was dis
missed by Judge Emery on the ground
that it did not specify any public offense.
The boys who were threatened with ar
rest felt good when they found that they
could not be prosecuted, and several
small bottles are said to have been
destroyed during the cOngratulatOry re-
marks which followed Mr.. Lindquist's
discharge. Yesterday. howeveVer, a
bomb was thrown into their camp which
created CONSERVATION. Capt. Bennett,
Ike all military men, Is man of re-
sources, and when he found that he
couldn't send the deliuquents to
prison through the municipal
court, he quickly went out of
town and SwOre out con-
plant before Justice of the Peace Wood
ward at Richfield charging Lindquist
with being absent from muster. Capt.
Bennett, it is said, has about twenty
members of his company on the list for
prosecution. Now the boys have dubbed
together to carry the case to the SUI
preme court if Lindquist is convicted,
and have asked for change Of venue,
which will take his case before another
justice for trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-08
AMUSrMslNr rs,

February isn't good month for bene-
fits. The Elks found that out yester
day. The entertainment provided for
their benefit by members of the various
companies performing at Minneapolis
and st. Paul places of amuse-
ment, at the Grand opera
house, was lightly attended. The Eiks
had evidently not pushed the sale of
tickets very vigorously, and the general
apathy which has prevailed for month
past IN matters theatrical did the rest.
The "shOw." however, deserved better
patronage. Ringwall & Thyle's Orches-
ira, twenty strong. opened with Men
delssOhn's wedding march. Mckee
Rankin and company from the BijOu
gave the third act of "The Danites."
The Sells, Charles and Minnie, from the
Theatre Comique, executed a neat song
and dance. Parish and Conrath con-
tributed musical sketch that was
amusing. Miss Marie Greenwood, the
leading soprano of the Grau Opera
company, sang charming solo.
john b. Wright. from the Pal
ace museum, executed neat Dance
and followed with amonologue that was
funny. Bryant and Saville. musical
team from Rose HIPS Folly company.
were very amusing, and the entertain
ment concluded with a sparkling
comedy, ''Stolen Kisses" with Billy
Wells. Grace Sylvano. Kitty Pritchard,
Miss Moore and George E. Gladden. in
the cast. In the evening the Grau
Opera company produced "The Brig
ands'' to a fair audience, under the
auspices of the lodge.
1.-The Brigands" will be produced
afternoon and evening at the Grand by
the Grau Opera company.
Miss Ada Gray closes her engagement
in East Lynne'' at the Harris with a
Mckee Rankin, in THE Canuck, :"
closes at the Bijou Sunday night. Matt
nee to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-08
PoLICE COURT NEWS.
Justice Is Dealt Out to All Sorts
of Offend ers.


Wesley Neil, r. l.. Sillman, G. z.
Sherbourn, g. II. Benton and G. "a.
Pryor, all prominent citizens of Mime
apols, were arraigned before Judge
Emery Yesterday on the charge of vio-
lating the health ordinances. 1t is
charged that when the inspectors from
the health Offire visited the property
owned by the defendants they found il
in very bad sanitary condition, and
that no attention was paid to re-
peated notices to abate the nnis-
ance complained of. 1t is under
stood that the fight will be upon the
cOnstitutiOnality of the ordinance, and
long legal battle is expected. The
defendants pleaded not guilty, and
their cases were set for trial on Monday.
William Wilson, who gave his name as
Munson, was charged with vagrancy.
William had been before the court about
a week ago on the same charge. but
Judge Mahoney suspended thirty
days sentence to allow him to leave
town. For the next sixty days he will
board at the Single creek castle. John
Anderson was sent to the worknouse
for sixty days for stealing a roll of car
pet belonging to b. B.. Feall. Patrick
OBrlen started out to see the elephant
on Thursday night. He found the
creature in one of the illegally
licensed houses on First street south.
Pat ordered bOttle-of beer, but he OBJ
jected to paying the tariff of 81. A po-
liceman was called in and Pat spent the
remainder of thu evening in the lookup,
and yesterday Judge Emery transferred
him to the wOrkhouSe for ten days. A.
w. Comstock, who was arrested on the
charge of assault aud battery OH his
wife, was allowed to depart yesterday
after he had paid the costs, amounting
to So. His wife refused to appear
against him. Jennie Sullivan. who is
employed as housekeeper by Oracle
Holmes, was charged with drunkenness.
She pleaded guilty and a ninety days
sentence was suspended to allow her to
go to the House of the Good Shepherd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-08
ALL WANT The POWER.
But Unfortunately There Is Not
Enough to go Around.

But Unfortun There Is Not
Enough to go Around.
The millers and the St. Anthony
Water Power company are at logger
heads. Three weeks ago the company
made arrangements with the millers to
keep up the head of water in the canal
but the scheme has ended in a dismal
failure. 1t was originally pro-
vlded that no mill should
have the right to run with water
which had lease bearing higher
number than 25, while those above that
number were to be compensated for not
using water by the water power COM
pany making rebates in water rents.
The mills holding leases under No. 25
having steam were to depend upon the
same exclusively where possible, so
sured the bulk of the water power.
Those of the latter class were to
take turns about running, to keep the
head from being drawn too low. and at
the same time were to contribute in pro-
portion to the benefits derived toward
paving for the extra coal used by the
steam mills coming within the limits of
the twenty-ffth lease. After weeks
trial there was dissatisfaction all around
and the use of water was restricted TO The
mills whose leases came within No. 9.
As this plan was not at all satisfactory,
all restrictions have been removed, and
it is probable that the courts will be
appealed to for a settlement of the diff
ficultV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-08
PERSONAL MENTION.

Frank Crowell returned lately from trip
to the Pacific coast.
Joshua Rogers. deputy comptroller, is rap
IDLY recovering from his recent illness.
Emil Farrant and wife and James Black
trip.
Rev. David j. Burrell has arrived in Flor
IDA, whence he has gone for short vaca-
ton.
Russ F. Wheeler is lying dangerously i'll
with pneumonia at his residence on Clinton
avenue
S. j. Roper, one of the most wealthy fruit
packers of San Jose, Cal, has been for some
days the guest of Clinton Stacey.
OEugene NJ. Wilson and wife will leave
Tuesday for Cuba, and from there to the
Bermuda islands. They will be absent about
six weeks.
II. E. Baker has been appointed as sue.
eessor to c. NJ. Palmer, as manager OF the
irwin City stock yards He will enter upon
his new duties at once.
John E. Serve, the popular prescription
clerk for some time past at the Security drug
store, has left for Tacoma. where he will en-
ter into business for himself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-08
BOWDUlN ALUMNI.

The Annual Banquet of the North
western Association.
The annual banquet of the BowdOin
College Alumni Association of the
Northwest was held at the Minneapolis
club house last evening, ami was one of
those delightful gatherings which are
always appreciated by college men.
Steward Rebou. of the club. had charge
of the arrangements, aud. as usual,
everything passed off pleasantly.
Among thost present were F. FL. Board
man, $50: F. G. Stevins, 'Sl; G. nj.
Ferguson, IA; Edward Simonton,
'6l; l.. o. Merriam, '66; w. s..
Pearson. 'S3; S. r. Childs, 'S4;
II. 5. Staples, 81; L. j. BODICE, 'S9; w.
q. Merriman. 1872; George M. Norris,
$50; Nj. H. Boutell. 'S7; j. o. P. Wheel
wright, John Washburn, 81; and A. j.
Blethen, '72. Letters were read from
Senator w. d. Washburn, "a; Senator
w. p. Fry, 80, and Chief Justice NJ. w.
Fuller. College songs. speeches and a
good time generally kept 1.-The boys" to-
gether until a late hour.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-08
THE LIBRARY BOARD.
They Are Obliged to Borrow $40
900 for EXPENSES.

The library board held its regular
monthly meeting yesterday afternoon,
and audited the bills for January. The
librarians report showed that there
had been 1851 applications filed since
the building had been open to the
public, and 1927 cards issued The
number of books taken from the library
to Feb. had been 1882. Bills We're
ordered paid amounting TO $6.327.25.
The board authorized the proper officers
to issue notes of the board
to the amount of $4,000 in
order that the outstanding
bills and other expenditures may be
met. The librarian was authorized to
engage such extra help as he might see
fit, as the labor is becoming too great
for the present force to handle.
A communication was read from the
Minnesota chapter of the National Col
library meeting room and the petition
was allowed. with the understanding
that no purely social meetings be held
there. The society is an association of
ladies from all colleges in the United
States where ladies are allowed to en-
ter, and is kept up for the purpose of
keeping alive the interest in the female
departments of the colleges of the
Union. The society will meet at the
library building the last Saturday Of
each month.
The board expressed some dissatis-
faction with the magnitude of the bills
for lighting. At the present time it
costs nearly $3.50 per month for electric
and gas light. The board has an idea
that it will pay, in the end, to put in its
own plant, and will find out the cost of
an en- tire outfit. 1t is thought that it
will cost them in the neighborhood OF
$1,000, but that it would result in con-
siderable saving in the end.
1t was reported that the North side
branch was nearly ready for occupancy,
and it will probably be in operation
next week.
The librarians report has been pre-
pared, and will he pu ,lished with other
municipal affairs. AS this will be the
first report it will contain a history of
the public library from its inception to
date, aside from the financial statements.
The board may issue it in pamphlet form
later on, but no action has as yet been
taken toward that end.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-08
Their Great Popularity. Some
High Dogs. Magnificent

Their Great Popularity. Some
High Priced Dogs. Magnificent
i.9 Pointers.
9 All the world and his wife seems to
be interested in dogs, and some OF the
very best are owned by doctors. Here
is an account of some of the finest
sspOinterS.s ever shown.
For all nerve and brain diseases use
Rogers Royal Nervine. If you are
weak or exhausted. cross, irritable or
overworked. use Rogers. Royal
Nervine. If your wife is irritable or
historical, give her Rogers Royal
Neryine. If your head aches, use
Rogers Royal Nervine. If your
doctor complains that you don't keep
him busy. say you are using Rogers,
Royal Nervine. If your baby will
squall nights. give it Rogers Royal
Neryine. If you have an enemy, get
to the drug store first and secure the
last bottle of Rogers Royal Nerv-
inc. If you think of papering your
dining-room, dot with Rogers Royal
Nervine labels. Cut the undertaken
dead. and keep breaking his heart by
using Rogers Royal Nefyine. 1t
Will cost you only one dollar to do it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-08
APPOINTED A RECEIVER.
The Syndicate Owning the ST.
Louis Hotel in Difficulties.

The Syndicate Owning the ST.
Louis Hotel in Difficulties.
The Bay st. Louis syndicate, which
owns the Hotel st. Louis at Mime
tonka, is in financial straits, and yester-
day Weed Monroe was appointed re-
ceiver on application of II. 0. Spoonar.
Spooner is contractor, and last sum-
mer he made certain repairs on the
hotel. He secured a lien on the prop
erty, in lieu of pay, and it was sold for
s.. There is mortgage on the
property for 100000, which the
creditors allege is more than its value.
The defendants, on the contrary, claim
that it is worth $4,000 over and above
all liabilities. The capital stock of the
company is 100000, but it is alleged
that only half that amount has been sub
scribed, and that, Furthermore, many
stockholders have never paid for what
they subscribed.
After occupying the time of the court
for nearly three days the suit of Eustis,
Neal & Co. against G. A. Smith d Co.
has been dismissed. A river steamer
owned by the plaintiff was blOckaded by
logs belonging to the def ndants. and
Eustis, Neal & Co. wanted damages
therefor.
The jury yesterday returned a YER
dict for Nellie NJ. Wright, OF Mime
apolis, in her suit against B. A. Wade
and others, of Gary, S. D., but she was
awarded only $431 instead of $4,000.
G. j. Fortier sued John Palmquist to
recover cattle which Palmquist had Sc
cured on chattel mortgage. A jury
returned a verdict for Fortier.
Horace K. Robinson wants to collect
S1,S00 from the Chicago. Milwaukee Il
st. Paul Railroad company. In his
complaint he alleges that he started
from Faribault on a Milwaukee train,
and was. at the instigation Of the com
pany, malicIOusly assaulted and elected
from the car 10y one OF that corpora
TONS employees, Watson. He thinks
81, 800 will soothe his feelings.
Judge Lochren yesterday listened to
the trial of a suit brought by Potter &
Thompson, real estate dealers, against
G. j. Wright. Potter & Thompson sold
| a lot to Wright and built him a house
on it. Wright, it is alleged, was to pay
for it on monthly payments, with the
| exception of 600. for which he gave a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-08
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
NHlSCE[H.ANEapUS.

hog FOUND "A fulI-blood mastiff.
~ Owner inquire at q. Hierholzer's hotel
corner Thirteenth av. and Main st. north
east CHS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-08
SET FOR MONDAY.
Then the LeppIa Woman's Suit
Against Krumweide will Come

Then the LeppIa Woman's Suit
Against krumweide will Come
Up.
Next Monday morning In the district
court the trial of the suit of Nine.
Leppla against Henry KrumWeide, erst-
while sergeant of police, will be taken
up. The case was set for yesterday,
but continued until Monday.
There is possibility that the trial of
this suit, wherein Nine. Leppla asks a
Judgment of $1,000 against Krumweide
for assault, may bring out some partic-
ularly startling disclosures. 1t has been
whispered about that the main object of
the suit is not to get $1,000 cold, hard
plunkS from Krumweide, but to bleed
several persons of upper tendon who
may be called upon to testify.
The case IS pretty well known in Mn
neapOlls, and a brief enumeration of the
chief points involved will serve here.
Nine. Leppla conducted. it is said, in
South Minneapolis house for immoral
designation purposes. Last spring her
house was raided, and during which the
assault complained of was committed.
Three men and two women were cap
tured there. The women were said to
L
men were a Minneapolis real estate
man, st. Paul ex-judge and promi-
nent state official. These parties were
never prosecuted, as they might have
been for being found in such a place /:
hence, except to few, their names
have never become known. Out of
this raid afterwards grew the trouble
between Chief Bracket and Free
Lance Maben, which eliminated in the
prosecution OF the latter for criminal
libel and the dismissal of Henry Krum-
weide from the police force.
Krumweide Is real angry at the
Leppla woman. and says that before
this case is finished and the criminal
prosecution connected with it there
will be some startling disclosures. OF
course the aforementioned highly re-
sDected parties who were caught ia
more or less compromising positions
when the raid was made will not relish
being called as witnesses, as they prob.
ably will be. All in all, prospects fol-
little fun on account of it are exceed.
ingly bright.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-08

the st. Paul contingent. Rev. Ii. C.
Mabie. pastor of the Central Baptis
church, delivered prayer.
Those present were Rev. o. Ell. Tiff
any. Rev. Ii. HI. French, Rev. j. M.
Patterson, L. A. Hildretf, state secre-
tary; Charles E. Dyer. I'll. A. Kinforth.
w. l.. Sawyer, John A. Elliott. g. f.
Potter, }. V. Read, j. Tinsley, w. M
Mcdonald, r. p. FELTON,. A. r. McGill,
II. d. Irwin, R. Fl. Lindsay. John S. Lee,
=. Z. Merrill, W. II. Meister. HIS. Kelsey.
%. G. Campbell, NJ. c. Duress, o. b.
BabcOCk, j. f. Campbell. ID. S. Guser,
Waite i e. Graham, John t. George, w.
II. Heath and p. A. E. Armstrong, OF
Minneapolis. James A. Suydam, L. G..
Horton, Charles P. Metzger, J. w.
TryckDerg, Weston Moulder.C. p. Town
send, c. +. Jewetr, III. E. Clark. A. Nc
Culloch, Max Herman, F. j. White,
Chales Sheldon, F. 0. Devenney and j.
Walker, of st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-08
later; The subject will be ..rhonshts

nounced later. The subject VIII be Thoughts
on the Bible.''
Gordon E. Hazeltine, an cratic ex-news-
paper man, who sued the GLOBE for libel for
publishing the testimony on which he was
committed TO the insane asvlum, has made
application TO Justice of the Pace Abel for
commitment of himself to the inebriate
ward in the Rochester asylum.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
the following parties; John Mulenhill and
annie Ruinn; Charles johnson and Lottie
PETERSON: Patrick shaw and Margaret Gro
gan; Matthias Ginnant and Ellen Merrette !;
John Wasunlaski and Mary Blaskey; John
Capulo and mary Muears; Lewis arson and
Mary Farkelson.
Chief Engineer Baker, of the Pillsbury
mills, has been at work for two or three years
past on comb;n ed receiver and separator
1or hlgh pressure steam engines, and has ap-
piled for patent on one which he has per-
1ected. His design for a receiver has been
ADOPTED quite generally in this locality, and
ne feels that its utility is thus fully demon
Strated.-N OrlhWestern Miller
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-08
NO DECISION REACHED.
Monascb's Creditors Still! COnsid-
ering How to Get Their Money
l.

MonaSch's Creditors Still! COnsid-
ering How to Get Their Money
Back.
Another meeting of the stockholders
of the Turner Building and Loan asso-
citation was held at Turner hail last
night at which Isadore Monasch and
his business methods were again vigOr-
ously discussed. There was good deal
of talking done but not vast amount
of business transacted. During the
evening some person, to the members
present unknown, who had been telling
certain morning paper that members
of the association were opposed to the
prosecution of Monasch, came in for d
roasting i'll no uncertain terms.
MonaSch has few friends in the asso-
cation. and his proposition for settle
ment was not fayOrabiy received. The
late secretary has proposed that the
association accept his note. to run ten
years. for the amount of his indebted
hess. the note to be secured by chattei
mortgage on his lithographing plant
and stock. Then he would continue
the business and reimburse the
association by monthly payments
OF $3.50. But this way out of
was lOUhSu
upon by the association. The MEM
beers argue that chattel mortgage is
not sufficient security. They figure
that the wear and tear on the machinery
would, in few years, necessitate its re-
newal. and that money would be re-
quired, which it is not at all certain
that Monasch could furnish. For these
reasons his proposition was almost
unanimously rejected.
Another meeting will he held the first
of next week, when the directors will
have a proposition to make to Monasch
as basis of settlement. 1t is expected
that the plan then to be proposed will
require that Monasch furnish bonds for
certain part OF his debt, the remainder
to be secured by chattel mortgage.
1t is also said that the lithoGraphing
plant may be sold. The possible trans
fer of the business to some other per-
son will be looked into and discussed,
before the meeting next week.