The Saline Valley Sunflower from Sylvan Grove, Kansas • 4

LINCOLN NEWS. From The Sentinel. Dr. Shelksohn aod young Mr. Breihan were down from Sylvan a few hours, Sunday.

Henry T. Bredes and Albert Thompson have formed a partnership an are located at Stan wood, Washington, where they are engaged in the manufacture, sale and purchase of lumber and shingles. Albert Thompson writes us that they are located at the mouth of two rivers, and that they are cutting 85,000 shingles and 15,000 feet of lumber per day. Mr. Bredes recently visited the Lincoln contingent at Wool ley and found everybody doing well and looking well.

Mead Hughes was in Seattle recently, working on one of the papers, for a day. Logan Fancher is carpentering out there, and gets $3.50 a day. It is refreshing, in NEW U. P. TIME TABIiE Mrs.

E. S. Newton is visiting Mrs. John Donley, at Colbert. Dr.

is meanwhile running a bachelors's emporium. Dr. R. Bryant has received word from Mrs. Pryant that her mother, Mrs.

W. W. Davis, who received serious injuries in a fall two weeks ago, is recovering. Thos. Shirley, of Cedron- town-v ship, was in town yesterday on business, and went out home with Jno.

K. Porter to visit over night with his old comrade and neighbor. W. H. Taylor has bought another farm several miles north of Lincoln.

The tract has 240 acres, and Mr. Taylor contemplates making of it a model farm and small cattle ranch: West. PASSENGER TRAIN. East 4:15 p. to.

Salina arrives 11 a. ra 5:05 p. a. 5.18 p. 9:57 a.

5:40 p. LINCOLN 9:35 a. 5:54 p. Veeper 9:22 a. 6:08 p.

Sylvan Grove- 9:10 a. 6:28 p.m. (Lucas) 8:50 a. MIXED TRAIN. 10:10 a.

m. 5:20 p. 12 1 in 3:20 p. 12:31 p. 2:25 p.

1 :32 p. in LINCOLN 1 :32 2:10 p. VBiei 1 2 ri2 p. p. m.

Sylvan Grove II K. 3:27 a "Hie passenger train eing pt make clnee connection at Sa'tua with' the train the line. The pwonyer truin poins? weft leaves Sailna after the arrival of the westbound train oo the main line. deed, to hear that former Lincoln county people anywhere are doing nicely and enjoying themselves. ISTew life is to be infused into the Kansas Christian college henceforth.

Prof. S. W. Wliitaker, who arrived in Lincoln early last week from southern California, will take an active interest in the conduct of the Rankio, the temperance revivalist, spent last week in Salina. Three.

hunrd and twenty-flo peop the pl1t? tV. first night, after the lecture. Mr. kin is in Washington, Kansas, this wet k. G.

E. TRENT, Worship next Sabbath Sylvan Grove, 11 a. m. Shiloh, 3 p. m.

wight L. Moody memorial services at Sylvan Grove, 7:30 p. m. H. C.

Bradbury. Pleasant Dale revival services Robt. Cartwright. Spring Valley Gospel meetings, Barton and Strange. i s.

Ma ti Ida Har a gb wiioTives with her son, Jake Harbaugh, near Vesper, suffered a stroke of paraly institution, devoting his entire time and ability to the prosecntion of the work. The new Professor Whit- aker comes to Lincoln, as did his elder brother, highly recommended as aiKup-to-dato There is certainly room in Lincoln- and te it ad a ce to i a progressive institution of' learning. While the college has done mighty well under severe! ad verse cireum stances the past five years, it is to be sincerely hoped that a hew era is dawning for it, which, in an educational serine "at 'least, means the dawning of a new era for Lifzcoln. Office over Jlrln man's 8 Lin coin Kansas. sis Saturday.

She is 71 years the A. ik F. ofTere Jh foli'mmsr rwluoed secoud claee rit" Prmi 'asirja Garrison hnl terino.ilia -fioitit. $.5 ISO. S(iokan, I'oT'lund, sa.ttie, Taconia.

an- infr-Hiediat1 points $2C5. If re a Tip to ariv pi.lntei hnfore lirket pl- trail lh anie for furiher inforp.mtion G. GRAVELY. A gent 'A. T.

S. F. Uy Siln, OLD ES PEU, FEBRUA tt 1G JOINT A8 OCIATIOX: SOITTQWEST, NO 1ST ESTI1A Vesper School Sal ie lewia W. H. Anderson a factor in the social, Sons Address of welcome.

Response. Paper ''The teacher as political and religious Discu3sion afl'aira of" the neirhbor- Prof. C. N. Poe Enla Morgan Rosette School 1 Wm Peck Lilly Mueller VV G.

Goukin School and has heretofore been in good health. Mrs. Wm. Brumbaugh or this city is a daughter of Mrs. Harbaugh.

Mrs. Wm. Crawford and her unmarried sons, Bob et last Saturday boaght the P. B. Stover farm, four miles south of town, paying $2,500 for the property.

The investment was made as a speculation. Thomas Mulloy lives on the farm at present. A. Marshall Monday shipped a car-load of- hogs to Kansas City which averaged in weight 400 pounds to the porker. There were 1)0 hogs in the car.

The same day Marshall, Crowe and Ed Marshall shipped -120 head- of hogs, which tipped the beam at near 300 pounds to the head. The 400-pound lot is said to have been the finest lot of hogs ever shipped from Lincoln. Wm. Bergh and two helpers, of Newton, are here this week putting the cornices on the court house. That part of the work will be completed this week, and Mr.

Baker eays nothing except unheard-of weather will interfere with the steady prosecution of work on the court house from now until the building is completed. Im personation lieci tation Paper, "Shall we have a Discussion Recitation i county high school C. Smith, F. Fonts Christine lleim Grove School From The Beacon W. D.

Brumbaugh, deputy sherff, will occupy the county jti'or's residence soon. W. F. Ziegler will ieil r-tf Ms property if he can find buyers -nod remove lo Texas. Harry Root, representing the Topeka State Journal, -was in cj1vhq Grove Monday and LincolnTuesdf and.

Vednefrdy. Miss Fronia Farnsworth will start about March 1 for Wooley, Washington, for a protracted visit with relatives and friend-. 8he will be accompanied from Lincoln- by Mrs. R. S.

Wilmarth. The Sheldon Edition of the Topeka Daily Capital will be published six days from March 13 to 18 inclusive Subscription price, for that one week, 25 cents. Leave your orders at The Beacon office. There will be a valentine social, and box supper at North Denmark school house February 14, in the evening. Boxes will be decorated and sold at auction.

This is in the district where Miss Mabel Smith is teacher. J. M. Cruson has secured an agency for Gary's Magnesia Flexible Cement roofing a preparation that realizes the ideal in roofings. It is fire-proof, light, and as' durable as slate there are roofs yet as good as new made of the Magnesia Flexible Cement that have been laid thirteen years, which is ft-, most as long as it has been patented; It iff hail-proof, fire-proof, and sun-proof to the extent that it does not even soften under the hottest sun.

It is easily laid and cheap. NORTH DENMARK, FEBRUARY 23. ong. Denmark School Address of welcome. ..1 Mabel Smith Recitation i Peterson Oration.

Morgenson Song Primary Grades Paper, The sunny side of life" Mrs Adah Stover i Wm. Errbo, Lawler, W. C. Goakln Nygaard School Paper; Teacher's Influence' II. L.

Morgenson to all Recitation: Annie Krrebo Essay Nelson Recitation Dora Broberg Talk. How shall we raise the standard of education in our K. D. Smith Roll call responded to by impersonation of living: men Query box conducted by J. S.

Quartet (Mabel Smith to sele?.