Gray County Republican from Ingalls, Kansas • 3

ROP RKI'OHT. GRAY CO. REPUBLICAN, lersoiiMl IVler IVntman arrived from I'nelilo lnat im-(lay. J. C.

wai a passenger on last Thursdays passcnKer train, bounil tor Lamed. The Irrepesnihle A. J. McDonald, of Monies ma, wai in town two or three ilnya laat week. CITY DRAY.

Tu K. MAUYMEE, Proprietor. Baggage and Goods of all kinds Transferred to any part of the City. Does a general dray business. INGALLS, KANSAS.

i THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1888. A V. V. R. Tlm Table.

Tralas lave ImksIIi as foUows jro. Atlantle Kxpivsi, No. KfntKTn tfxprpm, No. 8, Loral Passenger, 1 i Kg. 4S, Way JTielKlit, 6.49pm WKKtnrAno.

Ho, 1, California Kipress, Mo. 0, Denver and Utah, Ko. Colorado Express, o. 41, Local FreiBlrt, 1 HEAD THIS Do you want to buy a good farm in a good neighborhood Do you want a pleasant homo in a bonutli'ul prosperous town Do you want a good Stock Farm Do you want to sell your farm for cash or trado for City Property Do you want a loan on your farm, for any an ount, at low ratos, and for any length of time Do you want money advanced to advertise and make final proof? If you do come and see, or write to ns. We have thousands of acres of the butt farming land in South Western Knnnas to dispose off.

Town lots in IngalUand Montezuma to sell on easy torms. 850,000. to loan on furni proporty, and to advance on final proofs. Come and see us. BRADY FELLER.

INUALLS, KANSAS. J. L. CAILEY LOAN BROKERS. REAL ESTATE Money Loaned at Possible Rates, and Gall and get INGALLS, KANSAS.

KANKAKEE HoUSE. SAMUEL FELLER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Parties Coming to Garden. City will do well to call at the COX SELBV Striclty First-CIass, THE WILL GIVE PROMPT ATTENTION TO ALL LEGAL BUSINESS. INGALLS, GRAY KANSAS.

INGALlS MERCANTILE CO. LIMITED. C. B. JAUA, Agent.

tuf For flale. The Gray County TtF.rfM.iAN office, will be eold on October flth, 1KS8, to the highest bidder, for cash. hale at 2:30 at Bei'Lhi-ican office. J. II.

Williams, A. T. Riley, Proprietors. Aurevolr. Stand by the ticket.

How the schemer didncheme. The coal market has become active District court convenes here next Tuesday. Last Friday and Saturday were busy days in town. C. E.

Is visiting in New Yortf at present. Ora Douglass, was at Garden City last Friday. E. J. Clark, attended the barbacue at Dodge, Tuesday evening.

AVild ducks are being killed along the river at this place, by the hundreds. Honey orders and postal notes can now be obtained at the Ingalls post office. "Be it ever so humble, there's no place like home," sing the disappointed otlice-seekers. Miss Elvia Allen, returned yesterday from a three month's visit with a sister at Pratt. L.

II. Soule, and Miss Eucy Knoles, attended the barbacue at Dodge, Tuesday evening. When the heart is full the lips are silent; when the man is full it is different. Texas Sittings. The smoky atmosphere is suggestive of prairie tires, anil a warning to the farmers to plow fire guards.

When there are so many good candidates it is a pity that there are not enough offices for them all. The commissioner taking evidence in the county seat contest of liarlleul cuunty, is at Eminence at present. Discoursed settlers from the dry district of southeast Colorado, can be seen going eastward almost every day. Don't let your claims burn over if you can help it. The thick grass retains moisture and helps to prevent hot winds.

As long as I live in Gray county, I'll Blacksmith and Wagon Shop, J. W. 8ALLEE, raoPEiBToa. tl Wagon Work and Repairing done in a First-clas manner. Horse-shoeing a Specialty.

INGALLS, KANSAS. Wholesalo and GENERAL MERCHANDISE, L. H. SOULE, CONTRACTOR BUILDER, Nei ill Ue Boil eiWerknen Employed, -a INGALLS, IAN. JOBBERS The nVrRLICANiiinii Interview snmn of the rarmers and Aiirlsoiit that fiinY County has uineli better crops than Is Oeiiernlly Supposed.

Last Saturday as the delegates to the county convention from the various townships in the county began to assemble the scribe started out with pencil and paper, to get a re port of the crops from as many of the townships as possible. Notwithstanding the fact that the season has been unfavorable for the majority of crops, nearly every man interviewed "had an abundance of winter feed for his stock, and some have grain of different kinds to sell. It will be seen that the acreage is very large over. the entire county: Taylor Combs, from twp. 27-811, says; I have 50 acres of corn, that will make a fair yield of ears; 12 acres of sorghum, very good; 10 acres of millet, fair; 21) acres of wheat, from which I got 1U0 bushels.

AVm. Bowman, twp. 24-29, Corn, 15 acres, fair; good crop of cane and good crop of Irish potatoes. S. G.

Morris, twp. 20-30, Corn, 24 acres, fair; sorghum, 5 acres excellent; 1(1 acres oats, poor; has 23 acres of wheat sown. II. Yeager twp, 25-29, Corn, 5 acres, yielded 100 bushels; 5 tons millet; 25 tons sorghum 5 acres of rice corn, good. AVill Harrier, twp.

25-29, Twenty acres of cojn, yielded 400 buBhels; 15 tons sorghum; fair crop of oats; 14 aure peanuts. Thomas O'Connel, twp 25-29, Has IB acres corn which yielded 350 bushels; 12 acres of sorghum that was excellent; 3 acres of rye sown. Adam Yeager, twp. 29-25, Ten acres of corn, fair; 9 acres millet good; 7 acres sorghum, good; Jacre of Irish and the same of sweet potatoes, both yielded well. J.

T. Lines, twp. 27-30. Haised 30 acres of corn, 20 acres of millet, all made good yield. He also threshed 3U0 bushels of rye, and has a large acreage sown now.

D. Francisco, twp. 27-30. Had 70 acres of fair corn, 150 acres of good millet, 25 acres sorghum. Also threshed MX) bushels of wheat.

Has 30 acres of each sown now. J. F. Pendvaris, twp. 27-23, Planted 45 acres of corn, yielded fair; 8 acres millet, good; two acres of peanuts, good; has fl acres of rye and 11 acres of winter wheat now sown.

D. AV. AVilson, twp. 24-29, Planted 30 acres of corn, had 300 bushels; 10 acre3 of oats, fair; some wheat; 20 tons of millet; 15 acres of wheat now sown. AV.

J. Mlddlcton, twp. 28-30. Has 500 bushels of corn; 15 acres of fair millet; 15 acres of sorghum, very good; 10 acres of oats, poor; 16 acres of winter wheat now sown. Sephen Roof, twp.

25-28, Com, 23 acres yield 3(1 bushels to the sere; 5 acres sorghum, excellent; some kaffir corn; has 11 acres of rye and 17 acres of winter wheat now sown. G. AV. Anderson, twp. 21-59, lias 20 acres of corn, will make 2tX) bushels; 5 acres of millet, will yield 10 tons of liny; 7 acres cane, will make 15 ions of feed 3 acres of rice, corn, excel lent.

AV. AV. Smith, twp. 28-27, Had 20 acre3 of corn, yielded 200 bushels; 5 acres of sorghum, made WO gallons molasses; 4 acres of millet 3veet potatoes good; Irish potatoes fair good garden. AV.

F. Griffin, twp. 27-30, Twenty acres of corn, poor, yielded 5 bu. per acre; 7 acres of sorghum, very fluejfl acres of rice corn, excellent; acre of peanuts, good; sold their last year crop at 82. per bushel.

C. M. AVhite, twp. 25-30, Corn, 14 acres, yielded 20 bushels per acre; 35 acres of sorghum, excellent: rice corn, 7 acres, 40 bushels per acre; quarter of an acre of peanuts, and same of sweet po tatoes. both good.

G. AV. AVhiteside, twp. 25-29, Had 16 acres of corn, yielded 300 bushels; 1 acres sweet potatoes, 350 bushels; 300 tons of sorghum; a good crop of millet; has 12 acres of winter wheat and 10 acres of rye sown. H.

H. Kellcy, twp. 28-30, Planted 80 acres of corn, poor; 35 acres millet, yielded 35 tons hay; 14 acres wheat, yielded 6 bushels per acre; 31 acres of sorghum, fair; has now 73 acres of wheat and rye sown. AVill Blakely, twp. 29-27, Corn, 40 acres yielded: 300 bushels; 25 bushels of sweet potatoes; some small grain.

Has 20 acres of winter wheat that Is about five inches high, and the stand over the entire field Is excellent. James B. Naylor, twp. 28-30, My crops were all excellent; 18 acres of corn, 13 acres of sorghum, 18 acres of millet. My garden was also a success, tomatoes, radishes, beets, turnips, cabbages, In fact vegtables of all kindB grew first -rate.

E. E. llowlus, twp. 25-30, Has 30 acres of corn that will yield 35 bushels to the acre; 50 acres of cane that Is far above the average; 50 tons of millet; 80 tons of alfalfa, that will make 200 bushels of seed and AO tons of hay He has also 300 tons of good prairie hay; an orchard of 800 splendid young trees, all In good condition. He will have 83,000 worth of crops to to sell.

Chas. Stephens, of 28-28, hag 70 acres of excellent broom corn. QEO. W. DUNN.

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. County Attornoy. Will practice In all the Courts, and before lh U. S. Land Ottlce at Garden city.

SOULB CITY, CRAY KANSAS. Charlie Harmon, arrived laat Thuriday from Chicago, where he has been visltino; for the paat three months. B. A. Long, of Rattoon, Mexico, arrived hern last Friday, lie la mnoh plcanod with Kansas, and will locate near atonturuma.

The postoftlce at Eminence, was also made a money order office the first of this month. AV. O. Finch, of Garden City has a ten acre field of sweet potatoes, from which he expectB to realize It was under the irrigating ditch. The Ilartland Herald of which Meade Douglass is now foreman, was added to to our exchange list this week.

Politically it contains nothing butsimon pure democracy. Geo L. Cooper, of Hatfield, was bitten by a tarantula, one day last week. He says the sensation was like the hand being crushed. The hand and arm swelled badly, but he will recover.

Herbert D)ckinson, aged 17 years, of Garden City, accideiitly shot himself last Saturday afternoon, with a shot gun. His father, George AV. Dickinson, is a jeweler and has been here several times this summer representing his goods. The last issue of the Garfield Call, was dated September, 28. We always supposed that newspaper men were licensed to stray from the truth, and do a great mnny things that would be considered wicked, for any one else to do, but we never knew of one before who dared go so far as to choose the Sabbath for publication day.

County seat tights will harden them for most any thing. Court Docket. Following is a docket of the cases to be tried at the next term of district court, which convenes at this place Tuesday: CniMxai. Docket. State of Kansas vs.

T. H. Reuv Same vs. Walter Wtlsou. Hame vs.

Henry Kopp. Same vs. W. .1. lion.

Same vs. C. K. ParlUi. hame vs.

George P. Suxvcr. 1-ame vs. Henry Kopp. Same Q.

Mioup. Same vs. Colin Keating. 1-amQVB. Ian Allen.

Same vs. Henry Kopp. Civil. EocsaT. W.

V. Dot an vs. J. A. Robinson.

.1. L. FrecUml vs. O. It.

ijoiuilasa. McKlnlev A HellXer vs. Ueo. Williams. uk.

a i William F. wellmer va. Lanra E. Snpp. Victor Pavne vs.

.1. II. Staton, John W. llavlsvs. Cbas J.

lHxon lien Spity vs. Lea 1-arris. Deer, Uonsoii A Co. va. L.

I. Einsel. David m. John vs. H.

1. Price et. al. Briggs A Sethertoil vs. Geo.

W. Wright. II. A. Hurnett vs.

Tlie tierman Fire las. Co. 1. W. Marten vs.

E. M. Katctilf. The National bank ofCommercu Kansas City, vs. J.

1). Johnson, et. ftl. Geo. Hoover vs.

Cliaa B. Kile, Assignee Muyhew A Coll'man The Alcado Counlr Nat'l Bank va. John A. Ilcadluu oi. al va.

Chas. B. Kiley, Assignee Mityhew A ikjffman. Thornt I'ranzvs li Einoel St al. The National Bank of Coiumurce Kansas City, vs.

ueu, EUUK'iiyei al. W. M. Deerlng ft Co vs. Chas.

B. Riley, Assignee Mayhew A CulTman. J.B. Wutkinavs. Daniel S.

Payne. t.eo. M. Hoover va. A.

B. Mnyliewet. al. I. Dixon vs.

O. B. Douglass C. M. Douglass.

.1. li. Watkin. va. Walter McDowell et al.

8' Nelson vs. John Irick. L. Nclsoh vs ThosU. Winmau.

R. Nulbon va. John Glnnt. Wm. H.

Ileal va. Lucretia J. ncal. S. L.

Nelsos vs. Hurry 1. Cohen, et al. 3. L.

NelBon vs H. peiley. s. L. Nolsoii vs Dartty T.

Hand et al. L. Nelson vs. Soon et al. Tho National Hank of Commerce, Kansas City, vs.

Jno Stewart. J. B. WatkinsvB. Wm.

K. ITemai. r. L. Nelson Vs.

Charles C. Baker. Same vs. hdJackgoo- hame vs ltubcn C. wander.

How tdC. SkoggsvB. E.M. KatclllTet. al.

W. Dlrdscll vs. T. II. Keove.

Mate of Kansas Ex rel Geo. W. Dunn Co. Att'y. vs.

J. Shoup. tuie or nsnsas ex rel ueo. w. nann Co.

Att'y vs Colin Keating. Chas. B. Riley Assignee Mayhew A Coflman va. Minna Edward et al.

Chas II. Rawson vs. Mary Kawson. State of Kansas ex rel Geo. W.

Dunn County Att'y vs. J. Q. ohoup A Colin Keating Co. Commissioners.

Belle Barton va. The Cimarron Land Co. State of Kansas ex rel Geo. W. Duuu Co.

Att'y. vs. A. T. Riley.

Samevs, D. Franciseo- saine va. Chas. Scott. KvaC.

Edmlston vs. Mats. Rdmiston. National Bank Cimarron, vs. Horace J.

Hull, atal. A. C. Wilcox va. Chas.

C. RncW. It. 1). Robinson vs.

J. Q. Shoup and E. M. Ratcliff.

St. John Marsh Lumber Co. vs. Lansing Mclntyre ft Huppor va. Trustee M.

E. Church Cimarron. Kansas. Chas. B.

Riley Assignee Mayhew ft Coffman vs. SilaB Italian, et al. Robt. MoCance II. O.

Bcol vs. J. Williams Mclntyre A Hopper vs. The Hess Town Co. The SprlngSuld Fire ft Marine Insurance Co.

vs 11 li. Nceland, et al. St. John ft Marsh vs. Hesa Town Company.

Frank E. Stuff va. Anna E. Stuff. G.

W. Whiteslce va. Henry Barnhart. Peter Loun vs. same.

Joseph Cleery vs. same. Gertrude Taylor vs. Klohard Laylor. School district No.

la Gray Co. va. Henry Kopp et at. The Nat'l Bank of Commerce, Kansal City, va The HesB Town Con.pany. u.

M. Magillet al vs J. 11. Williams, Co. Treasurer.

WUDuT W' Kln''C0, 1- 8onP W. Win. Austin et al n. J. II.

Wllliami, Co. TreBBurer. Max Lawrence ot al vs. same. John D.

BcBler et al va. same. L. Newport et al vs. same.

The Penn Investment Vo. vs. Robert J. Jonas studebskur vs Claicnce M. Douglass.

Frank skinner vs Kd Art, et al. Henry Kopp va. W. B. Brown.

Colorado Midland RAILWAY. Pike's Peak Route. The only Standard Gasuo ltailroail Peaotratlng ttocKy Mountaina. Opening Up a New Empire in Colorado. EQUIPMENT UNEQITALED.

bCKNKitV UNSURPASSED Passing through the moat Ue.tKl.tful Health and Pleasure Hesorti in the Kooky Information about Colo. Cojiloi of "From Plaini to Poaka," "Ulen-wood bprlugi," "Caavade" and otlior pam-phluts, descriitfciTo oftlte Pike's Punk lloute and containing Information about Colorado, can DC nail rreo uy timdintf ontn hi postage to CIIAHI.K4 S. LICK, eewtral Pasbeiigi'i-Agent, liiivr. toloxado MUkMMM1' ir nil il lirtfian-i'r ImJ Groceries, Flour, Gasoline, r. O.

Address, SOULE, GRAY IN the very Best Without any Delay. our Rates. KANKAKEE. Proprtktohs. Rates: Day.

INGALLS ADDITION County Seat of in ni unif vianaser. KAN. AETT'S TO INGALLS. The Permanent never vote for A nos Turner, fir any office. ti.

a. Van wye. Wo would suggest to G. W. Holds that lie teach his democratic friend of the Montezuma Chief, hotv to spell his name.

Don't kick because you did not get an office. Someone had to bedisapoint- and now that the ticket is made, fall in line and work for it. Our business men, and especially the county officers, will appreciate the new convenience of the postollice that of money order and postal note. A report from Seward county, says that a two months old baby, belonging to a man by the name of Ueatty, was carried away and killed by an eagle. J.

J. Knoles and family left yesterday for Wichita. The family was highly esteemed here, and the many friends left behind will miss them very much. "OLD RELIABLE" RESTAURANT! W. C.

MARYMEE, South of Railroad Track, Ingalls, Kansas. Retail Dealers in Feed, Coal Oil, Salt, Etc. KAN. Stable in connection. Excellent MULL, a Specialty.

Kan, C. il. DOUGLASS KaNsUII, Lodging by day or week. accommodations for campers. M.

G. Gray County, are now FOE SALE. Alii HlUlll This Addition lies on both sides of Main street, is only three Blocks from the Business Center of town, and is Irrigable from the Eureka Canal. Trees, Shrubs, Fruits, and Vegeta- blcs easily cultivable and make won-derful growth. PRICES LOW, TERMS REASONABLE.

Proprietor of PALACE DEUG STOEE. Carries a full line of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Stationery, Perfumes Etc. It reported that the sportsmen of Garden City, are killing wild ducks by the wagon load, and shipping from that place to St. Louis. It sounds Hncwoat Ashy.

Joseph A. Ferguson, of Ulysses, trant County, was shot in the knee last Thursday by Wm. Houslcy, the result of an old grudge. The wound wag so severe, thst the limb had to be amputated. J.

W. Bowels, candidate for county urveyor before the peoples' convention at Ingalla to-morrow, was in this part of the county the first of the week. We acknowledge a pleasant call. Montezuma chief. A man must have lot of nerve to go before a oonvention with Bitch a name as that.

Following is the county ticket put in the field by the Cimarron people: For Representative, Harry Barton; District Clerk, Will Dlllman; Probate Judge, John Moudy; Sheriff, S. A. Jefferson; County Clerk, J. K. Hopper; County Superintendent, Dr.

Welch; Surveyor, J. L. Bowers. Register of Deeds, 8, 8. Vanwye; for Treasurer, AV.

AV. Cotterall. The last two officers are not elected this year, of course, but the nominations were made because the offices had been promised Van Wye and Cotteral by the Clmarrouites, in consideration that they support the entire ticket By previous arrangement, the Cimarron delegation would hold their Vote buck every time, on every ballot, and in this manner nominate Just who ever they wished. It created a row, of course ana Deroiu the convention was over a great many of the delegates loft In disgust, declaring they would not support the ticket. Prescriptions ingalls, No Coal Buy Now, and Double your Money.

Earnine Here." I'f A Full Supply of CANON CITY COAL, ON HAND AT ALL TIMES. SOULE, G-KAY Ikoaixs,.