Weekly Review from St. Francis, Kansas • 3

EXCEEDINGLY THANKFUL! To our Mass of Customers who have so Liberally Patronized us: OUR FALL WINTEB GOODS Are now arriving and we ask you to come and be fitted out. Don't be afraid, we will be here to CLOTHE and FEED you this winter. Drive up the Cart and we will load it up. 2BSlOtBr CHICAGO STOKE. If you want anv land business WEEKLY REVIEW.

Republican Mooting! Republican Meeting! done, Bee Jaqua. Take Notice. All Dersons indebted tn niA urn Rev. R. S.

Osborn, of Stockton, hereby notified that I have nlar.erl THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1890. Hon. E. J. Turner and Hon.

R. M. Pickler will Hon. Webb McNall and others will address the Kansas, will preach at the church their accounts in the handB of T. ior collection.

next Sunday in Rev. Avery's place. He is a good speaker. ADDRESS THE CITIZENS OF CITIZEHS OF CHEYENNE COUNTY A. L.

Clark. Teaoheri' Examination. The regular ouarteriv exnmfnft. Mr. Patridge, a former resident CHEYENNE COUNTY on Monday.

'October 20. At St. Francis, Saturday October 25. mm tion for teachers' certificates will of this county, is now here to be examined by the medical board. He EVERYBODY SHOULD GOME OUT.

will return in the spring. W. 0. Campbell left last Friday B. M.

TRAINS AT ST. FRANCIS. Arriving and departing at St, Francis. No 141, Accummoda'n. arrives, 7:50 p.

m. 142 8:00 a. m. E. Campbell, Agent.

for Topeka, where he will take in Capt Emerson expects ''Buffalo" the soldiers' re-union and shake Button is running his steam plow, turning over from six to ten acres a day. Dry as it is, he is running his gang 6ix inches deep and doing Jones, the irrigating ditch builder, here before long to look over the hands with President Harrison. lay of our ground, and the advisa Local Happenings. C. N.

Sears was over to our town good work. He expects to contract bility of putting in a ditch will be last Wednesday. He is much en Good Coffee at Brenaman's at considered; The Captain is very much interested in this move and a large amount of breaking, and now has a deal pending with a Chicago party who passed along on the couraged from the present outlook for the success of the entire republican ticket. twenty-five cents. will do all in his power to bring T.

F. Egan went to Oberlin last train and saw the plow at work, for it about. Let all athers lend a Thursday. Miss Nettie Eastman and Mm. Ford have opened up a dress-mak oreaking all 01 Beclion ib-3-37.

Mc Donald Times. helping hand and start the wheel in For all kinds ot harness repair motion. ing go to Joel Brown's. ing establishment at Mrs. Ford's J.

P. Hoffman, of the Citizen's M. S. Ford has gone into the Ewing's late residence in the south Judge Badgerow is meeting with about the same success since the drav business. Bank, left on Thursday for Spring, field, Missouri, where he has traded for a large stock of drv eoods nnrl part of own.

Call at this office and examine convention as before. The Judge samples of job printing. unmade cloth. Mrs. Hoffman goes is one ot those carelul, well-balanced J.

H. Rash, of 4-39, leaves, this week, for Derbyjowa, where he will C. L. Antram was in town last men who always carefully considers what he is doing, and in consequence has no mistakes to rfctract try farming. We are inclined to Thursday on business.

think Jim. will regret his move in Don't fail to call in and see that be held the school house at St. Francis, commencing at eight o'alock a. on Friday October 24, and continue two days. Geo.

Lawless. Co. Sup't. Big Time The old soldiers of Cheyenne county are going to have an old-fashioned camp fire at the court house in St, Francig Tuesday evening, October 28, 1890. A great time is sure to be had and every body is invited to attend.

All old soldiers and their families in this-and adjoining counties are specially invited. By order of Wano Post. John Bear, commander. One of the finest stocks of Gents, Ladies' and Misses Shoes just received at the Pioneer Store that ever came to St. Francis.

Come in and see our stock and convince yourselves that we mean what we say. We gurantee complete satisfaction in every respect or no sale. A. M. Brenaman.

Alliance Meeting. The regular quarterly meeting of the Cheyenne County Farmers' Alliance and Industrial Union will be held at Bird City on Wednesday. Oct. 29, 1890, commencing at 11 a. to transact such business as may properly come before them: All delegates are expected to be present.

W. E. Hotchkiss, Pres. M. P.

Meek, Secretary A first-class Emerson Piano-Grand Square in good condition, in perfect tune, costing when new six hundred and fifty dollars in 1881, ior a good team, wagon or spring wagon and harness, Will keep piano in perfect tune for one year. Call on or address this office. during his official career. This is the kind of officials the people want a few years. Dollar Shoe at Brenaman's.

Dr. E. L. Waterman has been witn mm and they will be absent for some time, but we hope not permanently. J.

P. informs us that he leaves his interest here in the bank where it will be looked after by W. B. Lockwood. We are sorry to see Mr.

and Mrs. Hoffman even "temporarily leave us, as they will be greatly missed iu Bocial and business circles. The town of Springfield will find Mr. Hoffman a rustler H. B.

Lathrop tied his pony in and their votes this tall will carry out the assertion. front of Lucas1 store, Wednesday Alliance Baker is as silent as the down the road on business. That 81.50 Gents' Calf Shoe a Brenaman's is a daisy. evening, and some sneak stole a tomb. Smith, who followed him saddle from it that was valued at around to 6ee that he made no bad W.

F. Lyon left last Monday for breaks, has taken up another call twenty dollars. The impeachment trial of Robin from the start, and a valuable ac Topeka and the east. ins the quarterly dues crettintr short and Baker hot having any son and the high-handed robbery Joel Brown's harness shop has been selected by the Alliance as more audiences, has returned to his farm, The reDublican Dartv was quisition. A.

Smutz, the republican can-ditate for commissioner in the first district, is gaining friends every day. and well should he. for the in hopes he would continue making their trading place. John Bear is building a coa shed for the courthouse. of Willits as executor of his father' estate lays all delinquent tax war rants in the shade.

IkeMikesill, of the Rawlins coun ty Democrat, was in town last Fri speecnes, lor it was ot great value to the party. voters in that district will find it A car load of choice Flour at John hard to fill the vacancy should thev The following is the list of petit let him retire. Mr. Smutz is now juiviio uiawu uy me snenn ior me November term of court: day evening. Ike is a good fellow perfectly familiar with the workings Cunningham's.

Sunday night being quite coo! Monday witnessed a general rust ling for stoves. socially, but his persistant course Lambert, Peter Sass, Thos Koker, in defending Robinson, re-submis Stephen Alexander, 1 hos McKee; Watts. Garhart. Henrv Han- sion and rot gut will cause E. A.

to 01 tne county, and the tax payers must look to their own interests and give Mr. Smutz their vote and influence. They owe him their sacred missive for the deep and well guarded acts of our county affairs. Mr. Smutz is a true rennhli- pie, Matthews, A Coak, Bamers, Jas Foster, A Brown, be on the losing side this ft.ll.

Marion Bowers, A Birkmire, Goodwin. James Rovd.A A Rath- can and a soldier with an honorable burn, Baker, Pierce, 0 Lamberton, Geo JDenikas, Frank Rein hold, Lyons, Will Thorp, ira Harrison, JNeiswonger, Wm lucvjuuum. To the Voters of Cheyenne Oounty-I am not a candidate for the office of probate judge. My name was placed before the late democratic convention without my knowledge or consent. It is an office that I do not want and am not in a situation to accept if I were elected W.

F. Oberlender. discharge. He advocates no new bu riness theories, but takes a straignt, legitimate course on business principles, and uses all alike. We have too much confidence in the voters of the first district to believe that they will over look true honesty and integrity.

The spontaneous ovation of Senator Illgalls. On the 9th. was a snlen- Hill P. Wilson, state senator from this district, spoke to a good audience at the court house Wednesday evening. He handled every important issue 111 a masterly vrav and presented some facts that his opponents can not answer.

His Mose Grandall planted sixty cents worth of potatoes last spring, and this fall he sold $16 worth, besides keeping what he wanted for his own use. Those sold were extra large and brought $1.50 per bushel. T. F. Egan has purchased the Clark drug store.

Mr. Clark went to Omaha last Tuesday, and will try to work up some trades for western land and start a general merchandise 6tore. Newton Krow, the Republican nominee for district clerk, is a man who will meet with little opposition at the polls this fall, so we have been told by a leading alliance man who pretends to know. Well might all classes cast their influence for Mr. Krow, for a better man can not be found.

Poor old Rawlins county received talk was nure. clean and lop-irnl No personal abuse or Lucy Parson's tirade was indulged in. His nnn. PENSIONS, St. Francis, Kansas, July 10.

1890 I have just received blanks for taking applications for pensions under the new pension law. Thomas F. Egan. did compliment to the star of the senate. It was altogether unsought by him, as he was simply taking a drive to camp Sheridan for his own pleasure.

The Grand Army boys, learning he was upon the ground. duct on the stage was not such as Bakers a vote beererar but aimed to have everything presented in its crowded around by thousands, and nothing would do them bllt in hear him talk. He did so, and during Anyone wishing to rent a good blacksmith shop should call at this Tobias Santy's little child had the misfortune to have an arm fractured last Sunday, A few bushels of Turkey Red wheat lor sale if called for at once. Inquire at thisoffice. The Lend a Hand will meet at Mrs.

M. S. Ford's on Wednesday afternoon of next week. Three good Brood Mares and their Colts for sale cheap. Inquire at this office.

W. B. Ingersoll, the popular Bird City attorney, has been in town several days on business, Joel Brown sells hameses and carts cheap. If you need anything in his line it will pay you to call and see him. Sheriff Boyd and several deputies have been pretty busy this week posting notices and summoning jurors.

The party who stole the saddle from my horse had better leave it where it can be found and save trouble. H. B. Lathrop. Joe Hight says that the parties who want his feed barrels should come when he is not at home and be more sure of success.

Ladies, go jto Brenaman's and take a look, at that Genuine French Kid Shoe, It is the world beater. Capt. A. Emerson left, last Monday, for topeka, Kansas, having been called there to consult with a professional in the irrigating business, whose theory is the use of artesian wells. They will talk over the probable cost and different ways of opening Cheyenne county.

The Captain is ah earnest worker in this clearest lorm that no misconstruction could be placed on its meeninjj. Those who were present were well pleased. Mr. Hill is doing some good campaign work for the republican party. Missouri Settlement Hard work and making sorghum is the order of the day.

The boys all feel good for thev have nlentv nf nis remarks touched on pension legislation. He so completely annihilated the Polk-Alliance resolution that he had gone back on the boys in blue, that they must seek other misrepresentations to hold up their cause. The Senator said: "This government has not been unmindful of the services of its defenders: it has already paid out of the treasury more than that seeinslikea large eum. This year we will disburse $167,000,000 on account of the soldiers of the republic. Yet, every time one of these pension bills come up, these people (I am not making a political speech for this is a non-partisan occasion) but these people with peevish and constipated patriotism take out theit tablets and begin to figure up how much it will cost to pay our soldiers, then ask when it is going to stop.

I say here as a have said to these people, that it will stop when the last soldier of the rovmh. First Publication October :6. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT DEFENDANTS. State of Kansas, I Cheyenne Connty j'ss In the district court in and for said county and state. J.

C. Bullard, plaintiff, vs George W. Garrison 1 Mary A. Garrison, his wife Charles J. Kerndt Morris J.

Kerndt, defendants. D. W. Cave, I A. Gribbling, Maggie Fleck I and Chas.

J. Fleck. The said defendants Geo. W. Garrison, Mary A.

Garrison his wife, Charles J. Kerndt, Morris Kerndt, Maggie Fleck, Charles J. Fleck and A. Grabbling will take notice that the said plaintiff C. Bullard, did on the 16th day of October, 1890, file his petition in the said district court within and for the county of Cheyenne in the state of Kansas, against all of said defendants, and that the said defendants Geo.

W. Garrison, Mary A. Garrison his wife, Morris J. Kerndt, Maggie Fleck, Charles J. Fleck and Cribblinff must answer said petition filed as afore-gaid on or before the 7th day of November, 1890, or said petition will be taken as true and a personal judgment rendered in said action in favor of said plaintiff and against the said defendants Geo.

W. Garrison. Mary A. Garrison his wife, and Morris J. Kerndt for the sum of eight hundred and eighty-nine dollars and seventy-five cents (S88Q.75) with interest thereon at the rate of ia per cent per annum from the 17th day of November, 1890, and 'for costs of suit: and a further judgment against all of said defendants for the foreclosore of a certain first mortgage upon the following described real estate to-wit: The west one-half (V4) southeast one-fourth (H) and the east one-half (H) of the southwest one-fourth (f of section thirty-five (35) in township three 13) south of range (38) west of 6th p.

lying and situated in the county of Cheyenue, iu the state of Kansas sas, aNd adjudging that the said plaintiff has the first leiN on said premises, to the amount for which judgment will be takeN as aforesaid, and ocderiNg said premises to be sold without ap-praisemeHT, and The proceeds applied to The paymeNTof TheamouNT due plaiNxiff aNd costs of suit, aNd forever barring aNd foreclosing said defeNdaNTS, aNd each of Them, of aNd from all righT, tiTle, esTaTe, properTy, aNd equiTy of re-demprioN, IN or To said premises or aNV parr thereof. C. Bullard, Plaintiff, By Finley Obenender, Attest: Newton 1 his attorneys, seal Clerk district court, her first car of food and clothing last week. They expect several before spring. Up here in Chey-enne our warrants are worth 100 cents on the dollar the minute they are signed, and the county feeds all those who are needy.

Although some are pretty hard up, we are not placed on the beggar's list. A Review scribe had the pleasure of attending communion services and a basket dinner at Dent Hall last Sabbath Rev. J. W. Hedges, ofGoodland, pastor.

The house was well filled and the audience very The good ladies made ready two large tables loaded down with a 11 the good thing to be found in the county, and all were invited to partake. It was a most enjoyable affair and left many pleas-ant memories with those present. The Dent Hall ladies, are famous for good dinners. "lasses," Hodges broom corn thresher has finished the neighborhood. The corn is good and will bring one.

hundred and twenty dolhrs per ton. L. D. Rathburn, Wesley McHen-ry and his brother have gone east to buy a herd of young cattle. Charles Reinfleisch has bought a large house.

He wants more room when the Missouri boys come to see nim. G. B. Gilloup went down to the Slifer district recently to bid for the school house to be erected in the near future. The bids were a tie and the board was left to untie the knot.

There is no country west of the Missouri river that can compete with the Missouri settlement. The boys in these parts are happy on account of the 'smootheness of the republican county convention. Anybody wanting a good job of painting done ehoulj call on Chas. Reinfleisch or George Gilloup. All work guranteed.

lic is dead, and not till then, and if they don't like it they can make the most of it. The last Sll rvi vira of the union army will probaby be cause, and will never tire in his la on me pension roils asJate as 1950 1960 and there will ha rmirl thooo bors until an abundance of water is soldiers not less than $6,000,000,000, running over our divide land at the and when that is all paid we vwill still be in debt to their rWpnrl. dictation of the far mers. ants.".