Ingalls Union from Ingalls, Kansas • 1

flllf Xt T7. tb Greatest Good fox tHe Greater aTumtoor. Itelie Intn.t. With, Impartial Zeal. NO.

7. VOL. 4. INGALLS, KANSAS, THURSDAY, SEPT. 4, 1800.

REPUBLICAN TICKET. For ConjrrcM So vent Cnnimwalonal District, JAMKflll KALIWELL, Of Rodjrwk'k County. SOULE HOUSE, J. L. CAILEY, Propr.

A first-class house in every re-fpect. Conveniently located. Rates reasonable. r- THE TEACHERS EXPRESS THEMSELVES. 1 To the Honorable M.

P. Hammer, County Supt. Public Instruction Gray County, Kansas, Dear Sir: In consideration of your past services as supt. of the schools of this county, and also of your untiring energy in planning and executing for our welfare, as teachers, we desire The State election in Vermont took place Tuesday last. Mr.

Clarkson, the First Assistant Postmaster General, has resigned. .1 A curious calculation of the amount of food consumed in a life time of 70 years has recently been made by M. Soyer, a French savant, now chief of the Reform club of London. Among other things, he says the average epicure of threescore and ten will have consumed 30 oxen, 200 sheep, 100 calves, 200 lambs, 50 pigs, 2,200 fowls, 1,000 fish of different kinds, 30,000 oysters, 5475 pounds of vegetables, 243 pounds of butter, 24,000 eggs and four tons of bread, beside several hogsheads of wine, tea, coffee, etc. this enormous amount of food will weigh but little short of 40 tons.

It is evident however, that the "average epicure" is neither an editor nor a western farmer. Neither can, as a rule, provide more than this amount for the entire family. J. C. JENNINGS, "Attorney at Law Notaiy Public, IXGALLS, KANSAS.

Practices in all Courts of the State. to extend to you our cordial thanks I The postal clerks held their sixteenth annual convention at Denver Tuesday. Detroit gets the National encampment of the G. A. R.

in 1891, and Topcka in '92. We understand that Ellis Garten is going to resurrect the Cimarron Jacksonian, next week. The "Jack Snipe" season closed Monday last, it being Sept. first, and the boys now call 'em prairie GEO. ID-CTiTXT.

ATTORNEY AT LAW, AND i 1 i Chas. Reicheldeffer shipped another car load of wheat to Kansas City Saturday. M. Elion is in Chicago this week purchasing a large stock of goods for the fall trade. G.

L. Temple moved into town Monday, for a short time, and occupies the Jacob Whiting property. J. W. Shady and A.

G. Turnor were in from Pueblo a few days last week, on a visit to their families. W. M. Connerley left Sunday for Spickardsville, where he has the contract for erecting a couple of store buildings.

J. M. Oberlin and Israel Egbert each purchased a "Hoozier" seed drill last week, and are busy putting out large crops of wheat. G. S.

Winans has the contract for erecting a school house on the northwest corner of section 15, in the southern part of this township. A. E. Rhodes is waiting on cus-s tomers in Wulfsohn Ellion's store, this week, during Mr. Elion's in Chicago, after a stock of new goods.

E. E. Soule, of Speareville, who has been down for sometime with a severe attack of flux, is able to be out again, and was in Ingalls Saturday shaking hands with friends. D. Francisco, of south of the river, was so unfortunate as to have three head of horses bitten by a rattlesnake on Wednesday night of last week.

One of them died on the following evening, and another was not COUNTY ATTORNEY, IXGALLS, GRAY COUNTY, KANSAS. Will practice in all the courts and before the U. S. Land office at Garden City, Kans. LOCAL NOTES.

A was J. W. Guynn of Dodge City, in Ingalls Tuesday. Mrs. Alley, an old lady residing Harry Brice, ABSTRACTER, to assure you of our full appreciation of your services to us as teachers, and to solicit you to once more become a candidate for re-election to the office you now hold and which you now fill with such credit to all concerned.

Gray county can ill afford a change, and it is but natural that we who are most interested should thus express ourselves, and append our signatures as i token of our earnest appreciation of your services and our desire to have you retain the office you now hold. We feel it our duty to thank you for providing us with such competent instruction as is embodied in the plans and methods employed by our conductor, Prof. W. H. Miller, from whom we have learned lasting lessons for the education of the young, and we further feel that? we would be doing less than our duty did we not urge the electors of this county to see to it that you should be your own successor to the position you now hold.

Respectfully, Thirty Teachers. in Logan township, was badly hurt about the head Friday. last, by the Monday last was Labor Day, and it was generally celebrated throughout the United States and Canada, by the wage workers. Comparatively speaking, but few of the census enumerators have as yet received their pay, and they are now clamoring to receive it. An investigation, with a view to the admission of Arizona and New Mexico into the sisterhood of States, will be made in the near future.

-and- heavy hail, she being caught out in the storm. A very destructive hail storm visited portions of Gray county Friday evening last. Out in Logan township hail stones fell that measured twelve inches in circumference. They knocked about twenty holes EXAMINER Of TITLES, Cimarron, and Ingalls, Kansas. Taxes paid for non-residents, and correspondence solicited.

in to the roof of Samuel Allen's house, and destroyed considerable BANK Ingalls enjoys a good trade, and our merchants should throw out every inducement possible to still enlarge it, and hold all that she now has. Goods are sold on close margins here, but that is one of the leading things that attracts so many cane and rice corn. Peter Burg-man's house, south of the river, was also served in the same way, while of 1. K. fcisher had about ttrteen acres How to Become a Capitalist.

INGALLS. Somebody must save money; and the people who save it will be the capitalists, and they will control the organization of industry and receive the larger shire of the profits. If of cane entirely destroyed. Whiteside Garland is the style of a new firm which has just been formed in this place. The above named parties will open out a nice line of school books, stationery, notions, tinware in the D.

P. Bolds building, and be candidates for public favor, in the way of re people to this point, to do their trading. An exchange asks, "What is the best method for feeding cattle in the winter?" One might prefer to take the ox on his lap and feed him with a spoon. Others would bring him into the dining room and let him sit at the table with the old folks. Tastes differ in matters of this kind.

J.D.' the workingmen will save their mon expected to live. J. W. Sallee has been busy for the last few days repairing, and putting an addition to the W. C.

Marymee building, which he will use for his blacksmith and wagon shop. John is one of our most progressive citizens, and is getting to the front in good shape. Miss Cora Ruttinger, formerly of this place, but now of Ocheltree, Kansas, in company with Miss May Cailey of this city, were agreeable callers at the Union office Tuesday. ey they may be not only sharers of Cashier. profits, but owners of stock and re ILT KANSAS ceivers of dividends.

And the workmen can save their money, if they will. It is the only way in which ceiving a liberal patronage for anything in their line. A business of this kind has long been needed in Hutchinson Clipper. Ingalls, and the new enterprise will J. L.

Cailey undoubtedly prove very successful. i. Miss Cora and her mother are here on a few day's visit to Perry Shell-hammer's folks. The Examination. At the examination held at close they can permanently and surely improve their condition.

Legislative reforms, improved industrial methods, may make the way easier for them, but there is no road to comfort and independence, after all, but the plain, old path of steady work and sober saving. If the working people of this country Gilbert Bros, are fitting up the rooms above the electric light plant to be used for their offices. The immense interests in their charge here makes it necessary to enlarge their offices. The rooms will be handsomely fitted up and will be REAL ESTATE of the Teacher's Institute there were twenty-eight applicants for certifi AND among the hnest Business omces in cates. Nineteen of these were sue cessful.

Seven applicants received second grade certificates and twelve third grade. Following are the the city. Dodge City Times. Ijoaii Broilers. Views from Fairveiw.

After an absence of four weeks at the county seat, we will again try and write a few items. J. Strong went up to Dodge last Monday. Henry Stewart did business in Meade last Monday. Mr.

and Mrs. A. Pendarvis were names of those who received I 7 i would save, for the next five years, the money they spend on beer and tobacco and base-ball, they could control a pretty large share of the capital employed in the industries We are told that there are some people still so backward in civiliza tion that they continue to borrow their neighbors' paper just as was by which they get their living; and they could turn the dividends of this of Money Loaned on the very best Rates done years ago. This custom is al SECOND GRADE. John P.

Stallings, Lockport. Carrie Outhwaite, Montezuma. Clara Dodson, Lewis Keeler, Ingalls. W. J.

Francisco, in Ingalls on Thursday. out of date, and is altogether wrong, 1 capital from the pockets of the money-lenders into their own. There is Geo. Howard and M. Richards If you borrow this paper and read ON SHORT NOTICE.

were cutting hay last week, near In no other way of checking the con this we trust you will recognize the IN CALLS, KANSAS. 41 injury you do yourself. It will cost gestion of wealth and of promoting SOULE its diffusion, so expeditious, so cer you but a dollar to be in the swim Come along. tain, and so beneficient as this. INGALLS, KANSAS, wish the working people would try The public schools of Ingalls it! Washington Gladden.

Dealers In galls. John Fowler took a load of watermelons to Meade one day last week. Miss Carrie Outhwaite and Miss Ora White of Macomb returned last Tuesday from Ingalls, where they have been attending the Normal. R. Lowe and Frank Miller with their families, have moved into the started out Monday last for the Fall Mr.

Samuel Feller left Saturday term, with Prof. J. C. Jennings as Principal. He has charge of the for his home at Gray coun Edna Weir, Pierceville.

John L. Bower, Cimarron. THIRD GRADE. Mrs. Julia Fisher, Cimarron, Norman D.

Beathon Mrs. J. M. Slaughter Miss Ada Marble Miss Sadie Rowton Miss Fannie Henderson, Ensign. Mrs.

C. E. Shaw, Montezuma. Miss Ora White, Macomb. Philip Masterson, Colusa, Manford Wear, Laura A.

Tabb, Ingalls. Charles I. Gregory, Wabash. All of the above are energetic, most advanced scholars, and occu ty, Kansas, where he will enter the race as a candidate for the office of LUMBER, Lime, pies the spacious room above Wil liams Dickinson's Bank. Miss county attorney.

Mr. Feller is a bright young member of the bar of house formerly occupied by Wm. Clara Dodson, an experienced teach western Kansas, who entered the Newman and Chas. Dillman, who er, has charge of the primary department, and holds forth at the left a short time ago for Mo. And all kinds of Law Department ofX.

S. U. last fall. He early distinguished himself as a regular school building. Every We thank "Traccy" very much Builder's Material.

speaker and debater, and was justly child of school age in the district wide awake teachers. School boards for his kind invitation, and we thought for a while we were, going to help eat the watermelons over popular with his fellow students. Possessing, as he does, a good should attend regularly throughout the term, and all strive with a hear of the county are respectfully re knowledge of the law, he will, if there, but alas! our hopes were quested to preserve the above list for future reference. Everything sold on a close mar-pin. Your patronage is respectfully solicited.

ty good will, to make it the most successful and profitable school that that has ever been taught in the city. blasted by that eloquent young man. elected, make an efficient officer. Lawrence Daily Record. Ruby.

M. P. Hammer, Co." Supt I.