The Weekly Messenger from Ingalls, Kansas • 1

a FARMERS, and j'fii tdimild tafce pood run of vour iluMnir lim inter miiiiiiiit by fiM'dtiiKlvit'r liur(l'ii('i con iliili'O puwdi iM, timl llii! I'nliii'O l)pij Sloic lit per pound piirkuiro, nm hnlf lint ml of patent imtllrium. GAZE iHERE I'lempru in nvdt'p trouble fllHl in thfl ftiti iitL' k(on vour fclock 3 swii tv riiiriiHf tti4 vviii(ii" thn tunic iropertlus of it-K-r ilardiiiK condition-powders will ki'j) stock Htronjt and Jieitltliy fur imttiiff work. They are pro-pnntrt awl gold nttlia Pulace Drujr httiru lit per pound package. 'J'ry them. The Interests of Ingalls and Gray County are Our Interests and tie are here to defends the Rights of lour.

Oitp Iiollar. Subscription Hotel; tents. VOL 1. thn pnst-nffles it lniIU. irjr county, kanaat, imhsuiiU-iiIimi uiil matter.

INGALLS. GRAY COUNTY, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1890. NO. 51: THE COlNTr NOK.YIAL.

MIX TKAItS IN KANSAS, LKADINO HUHIiIKH MKH OV INA.tM.fc. Whero aro nil of Gray connty'a aspirants for odlce. NEW STORE According to the TIMES, so are onr T. C. Murdock Company, STAPLE AND a FANCY GROCERIES, A Nice Line of Staple Queens ware Cleanest mid Freshest Stock in ray County.

Floor Feed Seed Potatoes and all Kinds of Field SeeDs Specialty. i INGALLS, KANSAS SHOE SALE. 25 pairs ladies Dongola shoes, 25 cur butt. sali'l ijut shoes 48 flno patont too Kid Oxford Dealers in Lumber, Lime, Rnssot Leather solid Walking Faust Men's Calf laco and congress shoes ii it ii it ii i it SOULE 48 24 50 40 100 Misses' and cbildrons' Prices Below Competition. Give us a Call.

IwoAttg, Kansas. Peter Harding, CLOTHING SALE. Livery, Feed 15 Suits Mens' all Wool Busines, formerly $15.00 now $10.00 12 10.00 7.50 24 heavy working. 7.50 4.75 24 ii 5.00 3.D5 200 Boys' Suits ages 4 to 11 5.00 8.00 200 4 11 8.00 1.50 100 Youths', 8 "18 5.00 3.75 100 8 16 4.50 8.00 Don't forget you can get radio dry goods at our Bioro for the same money than hny storo in town. Goods bought and not satisfactory Can be returned in one week's tirno.

Mail orders promptly attended to. All orders over $5.00 express charges paid. Rospectfully Yours. S. WOLLMAN, Manager.

Dodge City, Kansas. Finest Teams in Southwest Kansas always on Hand and Reasonable Charges, is My Motto. Peter Harding, South of Railroad Track, Ingalls, Kansas'. The Houle Hotel, J. L.

CAILEY, Prop. New and Neatly runiislied, and has no Equal in Western Kansas. The only First-class Hotel in the city. Give me a Call. Bates very By E.J.Clark.

Number Two. 'Will it pay to stay in Kansas and further undorgo tl'o privations incidental to pioneer life? I will say yes. and, as proof to sustain this assortion, I wifl giro a low of tho many facts: First, the climato ifPaifbe most fastidious could ask for, healthful and invigorating Iiere you always feel well. Socond. tho soil is of tho very best quality.

Third, tho water in the wells is pure and free from all mineral deposits. While it is trtio it lays a little too docp, yet the supply is inexhaustible, neither tho wetness or dryness of tho seasons affecting the quality or quantity, so all you have to do is to harness tho wind to- bring a plentiful supply to tho surfaco, not only for your stock, but to irrigate your garden as well, but as it is a conceded fact that deep and thorough cultivation will ultimately do away with the needs of irrigation, it hardly necessary to mention that question. Fourth, we now have all the rail roads either built or under con tract of building to give us tho ad vantage of close competition that we will need for years to como. Fifth, it is an almost assured fact that we will got tho appropriation by the present Congress for a doep harbor at Galveston, Texas. Should wo get this, then we aro in better condition for shipment to foreign countries than Chicago and her surroundings aro, for when our products are onco afloat at Galveston tho furthor cost of transpor tation is about eqnal to New York, while Chicago has to run all their products a thousand miles to reach Now York, and this by rail, which of itsolf, will bo greater per centago than from Galvesto to the foreign ports.

So if tho farming lands surround ing Chicago in a radius of from 4 to 5 hundred miles are worth from $20 to 3100 dollars per acre, what is our land worth lying adjacent to Galveston? Another important factor for us to consider is that already millions of dollars are being invested by eastern capitalists in and around GalvestOD for speculative purposes, which assures ns of tho help of those capitalists to develop this country. Already there is a bill oefore Congress to sink experimental artesian wells all over tho country, besides Major Powell's proposition to a slack water navigation from Galveston along the foot bills of the Rockies until it intersects the Missouri river, thereby cutting off the over-flow of melting sdow and surplus water that now escapes down the Missouri, carrying destruction to tho dikes and levees along the rivers below to New Orleans. This water will then be turned over this country. The consequonce will be that we will have hundreds of running streams all ever this country, and as one improvement-' calls for another, the capitalists, above alluded to, will see the great necessity of north and south railroads to carry the products of Iowa, Missonri, Nebraska, Minnosotn, and, in fact, all the great north-west to our southern sea-port city, and furthor, all of you will bear testimony to tho fact that those who came to this country and invested their money in stock raising have made a success, as must be the fact when we have free range and plenty of grabs 8 to 9 months in the ear, and wheat and rye culture has proven successful. So I will again say, "bo3s, stay by the ranch," More anon.

The Dependent pension bill passed both branches of Congress last week, the president has signed it and the soldier hating element will have an opportunity to kick on an appropriation of Kan-sas will come in for a large slice of this amount and a republican president didn't veto the bill ore among the reasons why our people are pleased. The editor of tho Emporia Republican will bo boustingof a clean undor-shirt shortly. Wo notice a laiiinlry card in their advertising columns. Harrison for' Congress by acclamation by tho republicans of the 4th district-, in convention irtKmporia Tuesday of last week. The Honso 'of Representatives knocked tho Silver bill, recently passed by tho Sonate, out last A commjtte, consisting of members from both branches of Congress; are now working on the bill.

Th5 Kansas representatives stayed by their constituents and voted for tho measure tuut gives us tree coin-ago of fllvcr. Somo day when' Kansas gots tr) bo a pivotal state, so that presidents will bo chosen from nmong her pcoplej and thistimo is not fur away cither, thoro wilt bo pictures' on tho campaign badges of dugout whero tho Hon. So-and-so was born. Dugouts would look almost as rustic as log houses. Tho democratic candidates in" Koarney county didn't' announce themselves soon.enough to suit Joo Dillon, editor of tho Hartland Her ald, so ho has announced himself aa a candidate for Representative.

Tho result cf loo's schemo will be watched with interest br the edi tors of south-west Kansas and if it pans out alt right it may bo tho ot helping tho fraternity ouC many ways. Tho following aro the reasons why prohibition Is a detriment to our state. Road them carefullv: 1 a -dtWoeprnnuVlih-tiit nb'trtiirlmo md wMriiuitoiKtltt-osunihlctoirtot'. pwatwI'inMifiu-i ll.eatilft oeuiiC'lludimuB rli fldl In tiuwufm.eflMw. t'siliMiuiuXMLAtraianMVioil hlisfprill proa sii.vttii toitoellHiieth ilunis slitcpiit wrn.

Kets luhuiudtlioti, muonir o-i vru.ill'giuti-t.iktpiiHiii,-! md 8dttliiicvlhenu t.lruiy,l,JAT"i'K tKHliitrlnirc-4'pt KiMdl.KfWu,tWuiviiio(l, lltelnsn ll oliiiidulnnvliii uint'iiuliinrppui'20 nielilpltl ffiulii.isMiKtjiin:.'S"iliysiin!dniion!lrriti!,.iior "HnF.ttie.tlmtt.liis eNrll, Sosi'f -icr pitoiiidiiwIihnepolIiiiidsyJIitiieol.iimsmiV; fa "The Journal-Tribune." says tli5 Lawronco paper of that name, "is not opposed to theobjocts thefarm: ors have in view." Then the J-T is in favor of defoating Ingalls; Con gratulations to tho J-T. Emporifi Republican. Is the defeat of Senator Ingalls tho only object the farmers have iril view? Wo understood they wero' working for cheaper necessaries of life and objects of this kind; and had, only recently decided td enter politics. It is a remarkable circumstance that the California vineyards that used to call for irrigation four of five times during the summer season, now in most cases, need irrigation only once in a previous winter; The land seems to have become filled up wiLh water, retaining much that is not evaporated. When years ago wells had to be sunk 75 feet td find water, it can now be reached by going down 10 to 15 feet.

Progressive Farmer. Irrigation, rains i plowing will some day produce similar re suits in Western Kansas and Eastern Colorado. George W. Boids has traded somo Kansas land for farms in Adams county and in fact Gcorgn has beoif doiug a regular ro 4 estate business since he returned from his western home. The latest Pale he niadd was for 220 acres of Kansas soil for which he received 5,600 in cash; This shows that Kansa land in worth more than most peoplo think in this part of the glolef.

Geneva, Herald. You old, slow who Ihir.k Kansas rio good will wuko up from the you are now faking r.f thee-e fine days and fin i nttd f-'v-a riistb-rn ae JfTl's Law IftoYiilrs Jlit "The County Superintendents of Public Instruction' shall hold annually in their respective counties, for a term of not less than four weeks, a Normal Institute for the instruction of Teachers and those desiring to teach." In compliance with this law, the Normal for this county will convene at the above mentioned place and time. Prof. W. II.

of Sprague College, Mo.i lias been secured as Conductor. His reputation a thorough-going conductor and instructor is so well known in this part of Kansas that it is unnecessary to present any of his credentials here in order to establish the fact with the teachers. KIlB tfuurse nl For Kansas Normal Institutes issued by the State Board of Education "as the official guide of conductors and instructors and as a hand-book for teachers" will be followed as close as circumstances will permit. Each one who is enrolled will be supplied with a copy at the beginning of the session or before as he may choose determined by the date of his enrollment. Board can be obtained at usual rates at boarding houses and private houses.

Those who desire to "club" together and board themselves can obtain rooms for that purpose. I jtytcnilanrc. If you desire to get the full benefit of the Institute, come the first day and stay till the close. Bring such books as you have and try to make the best of the opportunities presented. Invitation.

School officers and patrons are cordially invited to be present whenever it is convenient for them to do so. The law provides that a fee of one dollar be charged each one who enrolls, arid an additional fee of one dollar be charged each one who writes for a certificate at the close of the Normal. All persons who intend to come to the Normal are requested to enroll as soon as they can; get the course of study, and come prepared for good work. Young Folks. Boys and girls who think of making teaching a profession, should not hesitate to attend.

Wpactipr.s. Bring your note-books. Come prepared to do "deeper" work than ever. Write up the failures and weak points in last year's work, and have them strengthened. Everything possible will be 'done to build up the teachers.

Make a close study of the notes taken last year. Bring last year's note-books. Lrrtnrrs. An effort will be made to entertain and instruct the teachers with a free course of lectures. Among others, State Superintendent Geo.

W. Winans has promised to visit us and entertain the teachers with an evening talk. Wlis OSjcrt. One of the main objects of tho Normal is to give the teachers of the county an opportunity to mingle together and exchange views concerning the best methods of presenting the various subjects taught in the school room and by comparing notes, discard and cast aside all usages which are unanimously condemned. They become acquainted with and interested in the welfare of each other and thus the educational interests of the county are united by a bond of fellowship.

Will you belong to that union? Respectfully, MILTON P. HAMMER, County Superintendent. A Snep. Two hundred and twelve men's stiff hats, ktcst Mods, all browns, taus, pearl and col-rs with ventilator, now f.T.4 Fi-C fi Heasonahle. INGALLS, Sale Stable KANSAS, KANSAS J.

H. Williams, cashieb, NEGOTIATED. KANSA formerly 53.00 now $1.08 $2.00 $1.49 C1S5 $1.50 $1.50 .09 .08 .98 ii ii $1-50 .08 $3.00 $2.00 $2.00 81.29 shoos at proportionately low prices. Publication notice, Mute of Kansas Alexander Keagang and liacliel FeaRiuis, wilo. Ion will iHko noilco thai yon Lave been lined In I lie District Court in ana lor t.rny county.

Kansas, by Eugenie C. Crossli-y anil that unities yon unswar to the petition tiled In said suit on or ticfur. 11, Sr.i duy of Annual ih 1, said petition will bo taken as trne and Jnrtimient rendered iitfuinst you foreclosing a murrain' executed and delivered by Alexuiuler Fcsiren and Itachcl fesaii. Ills wife, to 1 11 Morli HM'e Trust Co. dated July '2nd, on the following described roal eflate, in Gray county, Kansas, to-wit The nortli-wmtt quarter I of section thirty, (' 0 in Township twcii-TV-four v4 range Ttvenly-oiifliT I'M) weer of The i rii 11.

m. and for tub sale of said real eurnrc, wItIiout nppralsenienr, to pay The dubl ccured bysuidniorrguKe. itnecs ray hand and official seal, this 17 day or -tunc, V. 1. lilllman, clerk Dls't.

Court liesrdsloy Orcirovy, Aitornevi for Plaintiff ISliAL. (t'irur Published Juno is isill.) pUBLIUATION NOTICF. stata of Kansas Sylvester Baldwin and Mnry E. Baldwin, his wile. YiiU will t.iko notice that von have been sned in tho District Court in ani for t.rav county.

Kansas, by Home and Foreign Investment niid Airency company, and that unless you answe: to the petition Hied in said suit on or before the day of August, IHM, sid petition will be taken ns l. ue and Jniljrment rendered against yoa aceordinijly. foreclosing inortR ige executed and delivered by Sylvester Baldwin and Mary L. Baldwin to Jarvis-Conklin Morlgnpce Trust Co, duted July Knd 011 tho followiuK dtiscribod real estate, lu Gray county, Kansas, to-wit: The quarter SJ of section thirty-four 13 In township twenty-four .4) In nmire twenty-nine Ps west of tile Wh, p. m.

and for the sale of said real estate, without appraisement, to pay the debt secured by sa.d mnrtgage. Witness my hand and officl at seal this of June lhJ, P. Dlllman, clc Dis't. Court, (SEA Beardsley Gregory, Att'ys for First Publication Juno 18, ltiiib. pUBLICATIOS NOTICE State of Kansas to Clisrles D.

Bettisworth George Propeck and Mrs. Propeck his wife William Thomas and Mrs. Thomas, his wife, West and Mrs West, his wife, You will take notice that yon have been sued in the District Court In and for (iray county, Kansas, by British--American Mortgage Company, and that unless yon answer to The petition tiled in said suit on or be' ore the Third day of August, 1KM), fsid petition will be taken as trite and judgment rendered against you accordingly, foreel sin a mortgage execnlod and iie-livered by Charles I). Bettisworth to Jaryis Cotiklin Mortgage Trust Company, doted Jan-nary irst, 1NHT, on ths following described real estate, in (irsy comity, kansas, to-wit- The south-east onsrter of sect ion ten 10 In township twenty-seven 7 rang thirty woet and for the sale orsoid real estate, withont appraisement, to pay the debx secured by said mortgage. Witness my hand and official seal this day of June, 1810, P.

P. lilllman, clerk dis't. Court. OKA BeardsievA Gregory, Att'y for Plaintiff. First Pub lished June 14, 10.

PUBLICATION NOTICE. State of Kansas to Oeorge Moran and Mrs, Moran. bis wife. You will tuke notice tfaat ynn have been sned in the District Conrt in and for iray County, Kansas, by H. P.

Iloadley and that unless you answor to the petition Bled In snld suit on or before I he It dsy of August Imki, said petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered against yon nccoralngly, foreclosing a mortgage executed and delivered by George Moran tO'larvis Conklln Mortgara Trust Co. dated January 1st, 1Kn, on the following described real estate in Cray county, hnnsan, owit-- The eonth-eaet quarter (i.) of seclinn two lln township twenty-four (.41 range thirty west, and for the sale of said real estate, wllboot appraisement top the debt rc uedby said mortgage. Witness my htnd ami oflicinl seol thi Kth day of June, ltteo, V. r. jjillmau, Clerk Dis't.

Court Beardslev ft Gregory, Attorney, for Plff. lirst Publication June 18, lMni. PUBLICATION NOTICE. StBte of Kansssto Tuoac Ross and Amanda Ross, his wire, yon will tnkc notice that von have been sned in the Iiistrict Court in and' for Gray county, Kansas, by Chrlr I.nnd and 8. Milcheii, partners asLnndA Mitch-ll, and that unless yoa answer to the petition filed in snld run on oroeiore inn ra oay 01 Angost, iwio, salrt P' tition will be as trne and judgment rendered against yon arenrdtngiv.

foreclosinKa mnrtgaye eNcitted and delivered by Isaac boss nd hiswiff, to Jstvis onsim Jrusl. 0. dated January on the loiiowtrg def-crihfd rent in tJrsy county, siisns. to-wit The soui h-ei rinnrtef 1 Mi-n Nir'pt- en (idj in towniiiip fwintv-nine rsna- inlriy 11) west, and for the side of s. hi I estate, wohont aiifirsis'ment, to pay tiie di-hi by eftid mcrrtr-tve.

Wntuessmy hand aid s. nl. tMn dar otJune fl. liITJ. MAN.

ft r'-enr. Clerk Iiistrict mut, Atiomfs -r ('Sai fira; J'tililjcituin Jtine H.h:o CAILEY YEITER, Real Estate and Loan Agents. Agents for Artt's Addition to InpEls. Farms and Mortgages Bought and sold. 4 7 NGALLS, GRAY 1.00 IN VALUE.

OF Ftor or Vegetable Seeds. Presented to each subscriber to the Kansas city weekly Journal and Agriculturist. Wo wish to add several thousand names to oar weekly list during tho next 60 days. To accomplish this, we have determined to give to every new subscriber the value of $1.00 in seeds, put up in 12 packets of either vegotuble or flower seeds, as they may select. These seeds are supplied to us by tho woll known seedsmen, tho Ilarnden Seed Company and are guaranteed both by us and the soednmon( to bo perfect.

Offer No. 1 The following 12 packets of Garden seeds, pih up in one large package, mailed free, and tho Kansas City Weekly Journal and Agriculturist ono yoar for only $1.00: 1 pkt Beet, Long Dark Blook. 1 pkt Onion, Extra Early Eod. lpkt Cabbage, Early Dwarf Flat Dutch. 1 pkt Lettuce, Black Soed Simp son.

1 pkt Tomato, Livingston Fav orite. 1 pkt Cucumber, Nichol's Med ium Green. 1 pkt Turnip, P. T. Strapleaf.

1 pkt Watermolon, Mountain Sweet. 1 pkt Radish, S. T. White Tipped. 1 pkt Salsify, Lsrgo White.

1 pkt Muskmelon, Impr. Cante-lope. 1 pkt Celery. Oiror No. 2 The following 12 packets of Flower Seeds, put up in one package, mailed tree, and the Kansas City Weekly Journal and Agriculturist ono vear for only 1 packet Pansy.

1 packet Carnation. 1 pai-kct Asters. packet Convolvulus. I packet Cypress Vine. 1 packet Mignonette.

1 packet Nasturtium. 1 packet Iupintis. 1 packet Sweet Peas. 1 packet Hollyhock. 1 packet Sweet William.

1 packet Marigolb. If you wish to take advantage of either one of these most liberal of ers, you would do well to do so at once and thus avoid the rush and constqrisnt delay later on. If any one wants the seeds without the Kansas City Weekly Journal and Agriculturist we will supplp tbera for 10 cents. In ordering please stale plainly which you want, the BY SUBSCRIBING FOR The: Ingalls Weekly Messenger, Published In The Best Town in Western Kansas, You get all the News of Gray County and the Great Southwestern Country. Subscription 1 per year.

II. W. Dickinson, president, Merchants Bank of Ingalls. Does a General Banking PAEM LOANS LNGALLS, M. CO GHE AN, The Loading Jeweler of Western Kansas Carries a Iull H.ine of WATCHES.

CLOCKS, JEWELRY Repairing a Specialty and Guaranteed. Corner Main Street Grant Avenue. coy. kas Garden or the Flower Seed. Address all orders to l'ijiy I'j, tie ii i 1 I A ii I.