Weekly Review from St. Francis, Kansas • 4

school board contemplating build. WEEKLY REVIEW. of the United States has more cause for complaint than the Indian. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend. Nemo.

ngto Bee him before letting the ontract. Ijist Satuaday we were in St STORE Francis ami was surprised to see the amount of business done at the Pioneer Store. They are stlling goods ftt bottom prices. The Review is a dandy. It is Remember that Brenaman's Pioneer Store is the one of the bttt papers in the country.

0. U. B. Headquarters of the Alliance People, 19428 Land Office at Oberlin, Kansas, Febru- a.7 24, 1890. Notice is hereby given that the following.

named settler has fiicd notice of his intention and is where they buy their Supplies because it is the OLDEST, the BEST and the CHEAPEST PLACE to buy, and you always get From Our Special Correspondent. I know that the correspondent from Southern Cheyenne hits the nail on the head about St. Francis needing a flouring mill. There is also a good opening at Jaqua for an enterprise of the same kind. It i a splendid location.

The prospect is good that there will be lota of wheat to grind at Jaqua the coming fall if we only had a mill to grind it. Thomas Triplett, the genial blacksmith at Jaqua, is the proud father of a son that arrived last Sunday morning. Mother and child doing, fairly well. Dr Baker was the attending physician. A.

Hadley waa sick part of last week. Mrs. Hadley was attending to business at the store. At Jaqua last Friday Miss Mc to make final pre-emption proof in support Ol his claim, ana that saiu prool will be made before probate judge and ex-oflkio clerk of the probate court of Cheyenne onnty, at St. rrancis, Kans on April 3.

1390, viz: J. B. l-REKMYEk, L) No. 7006. for the i secaon 25, town ship 4 south range 40 wet.

BICl ID Ml lie names the following witnesses to TIIl'USAV, MARCH 6, i8. I'roin OiirSpuoial CorreHpuiiiluut. lathis winter enough lor you? We are being taught how to love a good, warm lire. The cohl weather has frozen lots of (Ca toll en) potatoes; Du A. J.

Openo prophesy this cold t-nap? If he did not, lie will as soon as it is over. The farmers of this section have postponed their spring work this week on account of the cold snap. C. Soss almost cries when he tells you his wife will not be home for another week. We understand that Daniel Simpson has moved over onto th3 Aric-aree to work for Rosenkrantz.

Mr. Skiles from Nebraska, has been visiting his brother-in-law, J. W. Tucker, the fore part of the week, He reports times dull back there. Will Miller report that he has sold oyer one hundred and ten dozen eggs this winter.

What bachelor can beat that? The people are glad to learn that ''Banta" Olson has made arrangements to run a picture gallery this season. He thinks he can make more this way than he can farming. He has some work already contracted. Success to you "Banta." His work is warranted and charges rea-sonab e. Call at bis residence and examine his work.

prove his cotitinuouk residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz, G. V. Moody, D. Watson, N. B.

Woodruff and J. Rash, all of St. Francis, Kansas. nt6 CYRUS ANDERSON, Reg. (19429) Land Office at Oberlin, Kansas, Dowell closed a successful four For Corn, Chickens, Butter and Eggs, and all kinds of produce, we pay the February 25, 1890.

Notice is hereby given that the following- named settler has filed notice of his intention months term of school. L. Gilfrey has just returned from to make final pre emption proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made a business trp to Denver. before the clerk of the district court at St. Fn ncis, Kansas, on April 5, 1890, viz, JOHN VV.

L' No. 5920, lor the wU swW section 19 tow 3 south, rnge 39 west and ej sej sec 24 town three south range 40 west. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultiva Bert Butcher's have moved to town. They occupy the McDermet building as a residence. While Miss Julia Hall was returning home from her recent visit in the east, and was near Holdredge, she had a narrow escape.

A lamp in the car in which she was in exploded and set the car on fire, which burned to the ground. tion of, said land, viz, M. W. Benson, E. The PIONEER STORE leads 'em all, and S.

Shuffleberger, David Link and M1I0 P. Link, all of St. Francis, Kansas. Ii-t6 CYRUS ANDERSON, Reg. E.

Schlosser is suffering from nitten in thu face by a vicious Word has reached us that Bar- cash rules the world." we sell cheap for cash for the simple reason we have a man in the east stealing things as Some Dry Goods house burns down, and we stand in with the railroad ompany ana freight costs us nothing. horse. rtett jOJson wilJ start tor his home More anon. Guy. Alexander Town will p.

From Our Special Correspondent. Prospects of fairer weather. A number of emigrants passed here about the first of March. We welcome your speedy return, Bar-net t. Nelse Olson says that he believes this kind, of weather will do up the flies and fleas, and they have bothered him all winter.

Break your stalks if it is not too cold, for when the weather gets warm you can't. through this township this week and last. ing in your Produce, we Mr. Spencer had his cattle de horned recently. He says he can take it all.

sleep now. It is most useless to make an ef 0. C. SHfer ami brother departed recently for McPherson where they fort to send in items this week as will attend college. Notice to Non-BesideutB, Defendants In the district court ol the stateof Kansas, in and for Cheyenne county.

The Nebraska Loan and Trust Company, plaintiff. vs Albert Mai re, and tho Amoskeag Savings Hank, defendants. Tlied fendint Albert Mnire; "111 take notice tlat the plaintiff, lie Nebraska Loan and Tr st Coii paay, did on the 20th day of Fibru-a 18'JU fit iU petition against the defen ants in above-named court, the object and prayer of icli is to foreel a mortgHge he ring date June first, 1888, au 1 executed by the defend tat Albert Mai re an I 'elivered to this plaiuti upon the north-west quarter (U) of section even (7) in town hip five (ft) south oi range forty (40) est of the 6 nit have iaid real estate advertised, appraised and sold to pay off an1 discha ge Mie deb with n-teres and costs which said mor gage was giv-e to secu and which said deb a noiints to six, -five md 80-100 dollars will ten er cent, i.i.erest from the 7th day ot April, 189 Yon are furt! er notified that the defendant the Amoskeag avings Bank did on the 20th day of Kebruaiy. 1890, file its utiswer and cross I etitlon you in-the above entitled ourt, object and prayer of whit is to foreclose mort age bearing date of June lirst, 1888, upon the foreg tig scrlb rem es ate to have said real es ate advertised and sold without appraisement to or) and discharg the de th interest and costs wn ch Bald mor gag was secure, and wh ch said a bt ami Uii a to for y-six and 2o-100 dollars Cti6S )an in rest thereon at ten p.T tint, from th 7th dav of A ril, 1 90. That unless ou appear and answer t' petition fi he plaint Th Nebr ska Loan a Trust Company on 5th day ol April, 189 and th a swer an I cross etitlon fthe leiendant The moskeag savings ank, the facta nd a ligat in lai tiffs re iti and the erand ross etitlon of the de fendaut The Amo keag Savings Bank 11 be aken an true a d.

judgment fo the ab ve said sum of lorty-six aud 20-11 (i dollars ($16.20) and ess will be re against you in favo the de endant 'Ihe Amoskeag Sivings auk, a judn.i entagaintyou In tavor of the plain-iff he Se. raska I. au and Tru Company tor the above su of six y-rive and 80-10. olla interest au I nuts and a neclosure of both of said mortgages as in sad pet ion and cross petition prayed The oanand Trust Company -an he moseag Bauk. By hn M.

und Finley Ot erlender. Attest: New'on ur Their Attorneys. i seal! Clerk of the 1 real MstrictCourt. Thomas Stanley has commenced putting down his well, but the cohl we have been in doors all week and items are so scarce. February came in nice and warm and went out bright, and cold.

By Gum. snap has prevented lurthur work. Oland Berry lost a valuable horse last week. Henkelman Township. From Our Special Correspondent.

Mr. Smith had his well down 180 when the cable broke, which John Lewis has been suffering will prevent further work. Wonder what the attraction is the past wt-ek with an attack of Bright's disease, but under the skillful treatment ot Dr. Starner he is recovering, and we hope to see northwest for W. B.

Colt, lately. Mrs. Smith's brother, from Illinois, arrived here and will make Subsqibe fof it his bmie tor some time. He likes the country splendid: Shorty. TWO PAPER FOR THE PRICE OF ONE.

9 A Splendid Offer. Having' made special arrange ments with" pnblisher oi the TOPE-KA WEEKLY CAPITAL, a splen did 8-page family newspaper, published at Topeka, and worthy of $1.00 PER YEAR. patronage, we are enabled to offer the Weekly Review and TOPE him up again in a few days. Rev. S.

F. Aultman preached Sunday afternoon and Rev. Conant in the evening at the Highland school house to a large assembly. Mr. Smith has gone to Goodland after lumber to finish his house.

Quite a large prairie fire swept over the west portion of Dent township Monday afternoon, but we did not learn of its doing any damage. The Mt. Zion Literary Society that has been in full blast for four months past will close on the evening of March 14, 18(J0, with the following program Declamations, Nova Bear, John Seguine, Willie Bear, Ella Lamme, Osta Ewing, Edith. Talley, Lucy Bear, J. J.

Brewington, Dolley Talley, Nelson Ewing, Annie Seguine, Kate Milligan. Select reading, Warren Galloway, H. C. Lamme, Reuben Donaldson, Dowd Ewing, Mary Smith, Frank Woods. Essays, R.

Talley and Frank Hrewington. Extemporaneous, Bear, L. A. Walker and John Seguine. Biographies, Frank Watson and Frank Banes.

Violin, Porter Banes. Orations, A. L. Beck and Roy Walker. KA WEEKLY CAPITAL, both fof one year, for $1.50.

cash in advance. Neville Items. From Our Special Correspondent Maud Van Horn, Maud and Fannie Vincent were in Jaqua last Saturday. F. Rust went to Oberlin this week.

0. A. Hodges while roping a cow sprained his ankle very badly." Pet does not travel with Maud S. yet. Mr.

Hooker, you write for the paper of your choice, and I do the same. -You are bo "finely polished," J.1 all you need is a little travel for the ''finishing touch." Why not go to Europe it you sell enough books. Did you have a good time at "Chaplin Hall?" I'll go when I wish to. Pet. The Missouri Hettement.

From Our Special Correspondent. Missouri has been frozen up three days and items are scarce. A brother of L. D. Rathburn from Missouri is here, and is stopping at his brothers.

Cheyenne county Every Kansas man should have his county paper for home news and a paper trorn the capital of the state. DFor iilnds or FINE JOB PRINTING G1YE OS A TRIAL and WE GUARANTEE ENTIRE SATISFACTION. catches them all. More are coming Report ScripjLotownsiteSi Songs. Annie seguine, Emma in the fall.

B. P. Calloup has invented a corn planter to attach to his sod plow that will plant as he plows. Seguine. Mr; Beeney and Barbary and Jane 'Woods.

Quartette, A. T. Beck, Fannie (i. B. Galloup was out east the Banes, arien ialloway and Aova.

other day looking for another Bear. school house to build. He is a Debate, resolved that the Negro 'good workman and it will pay any ery SbyierWoiHdJfaveOI'F'Sfttl FUK'3 we print anything from a visiting card to a full sheet poster. GUIDE, 124 pp.j price ooty 25 (psrtaga stamps.