The Cedar Vale Star from Cedar Vale, Kansas • 3

The Cedar Vale Star. MB mm 2TThe editor will consider it a favor if patrons and friends of the Stab will notify the office of social events, marriages and deaths, accidents and local happenings, whether in the city or country. We particularly request news items of a personal nature, such as the arrival and departure of visiting friends and relatives, as they give a local value to the pajer not otherwise obtained. AT THE FLANNELLY DRY GOODS CLOTHING- STORE, Personal. John Lee, of Sedan, was in town on Tuesday.

Mrs. Eowhan visited friends in Dexter on Sunday. W. S. Losey left on Tuesday, for his home in Indiana.

S. H. Bolinger, of Grenola, was in this city on Tuesday. W. P.

Carmichael made a trip to Winfield on Monday. Al. Chastine made a trip to Llooser, Wednesday, on business. W. E.

Independence, was here on business, Wednesday. County Attorney Shartel was in the city on Monday, attending to' legal business. LTon. E. M.

Hewins returned Monday morning from Talequah, Indian Territory. Dr. W. F. Sheek, of Sedan, was in Cedar Vale, Monday, on professional COX BUILDING.

During the next thirty (30) davs. we will close out our winter goods in the BOOT SHOE line. This is no "GOING TO QUIT THE BUSINSS" sale, but a GENUINE, BONA FIDE CLEARANCE SALE, and if you will please notice the prices, you will see that goods have not been sold at OUR CUSTOM HAND MADE LADIES' SHOE, THAT WE HAVE BEEN SELLING AT $2.50, YOU CAN BUY WHAT IS LEFT OF THEM AT $1.95 AML OUR $1.75 LADIES' SHOES ARE GOING AT $1.40. BOOTS. Men's hand made, full stock boots, that we sold at 4.50, goes for $3.15, never mind what they cost.

Men's heavy kip boots, regular price $3.50 goes at 2.95. Our $3.00 boot for 2.45. Boat's boots at your own price. Children's shoes, from 35c a pair to an price yoii wish. Tours Truly, A.

A. FLANNELLY, LEADER OF LOW PRICES AND THE PEOPLE'S FRIEND. A. R. GREECE, Proprietor.

CEDAR VALE, FEB. 10, 1888. Rate's of $1.50 per year. 75 cents for she months. RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

Arrival nd departure of trains on the CHICAGO. KANSAS AND WESTERN R. R. Mixed train daily except Sunday. ARRIVES.

DEPARTS. 10:20 p. m. 12:40 p.m. A.

D. LlGHTNER, Agent. Arrival and departure of trains on the DENVER, MEMPHIS ATLANTIC RAILWAY. PASSENGER TRAIN, DAILY. Oolng East 7:08 p.m.

Going West 9:00 a. in. Frzicht, Dailt except Scxdat. Going East 10:03 a.m. Going West 12:05 p.

m. E. C. Hicks, Agent. Secret Societies.

CEDAR VALE LODGE. No. 151, I. O. O.

Meets every Wednesday evening, at the Stone Hall, visiting members in good standing cordially invited to attend. C. McClelland, W. T. Fkovolt, Secretary.

N. G. CEDARVALE LODGE. No. 158.

A. O. W. V- meets every riauy evening at J.L.. I ox Co's Hall.

Visiting members in good standing are Co Hall. lRituig cordially invited to attend. 110 Jt Ell LASHER. Kccorder, Ys. Kellet, m.

W. MYR1LK LODGE. No. 104, A.F. A.

M. meets at 7 o'clock, 1. M. Monday evening and on or before the full moon and 2 weeks thereafter. VI sting brethren in good standing cordially Invited to attend.

Wm. Boiiansan, M. Homer Lasher, Sec. CEDAR VALE POST, No. 09, O.

A. R. Regular meetings the Saturday evening on or before the full moon, and two weeks thereafter. Post Headquarters, Cox's Hall. J.

R. Marsh, D. Kautz, Adjutant. P. C.

WOMAN'S RELIEF ORPS No. 160. Regular meetings every Jnturdyy afternoou at 2 o'clock, at Cox's "Hall. Vifiting members in good standing cordially invited to attend. Mrs.

Homer Lasher, Mrs. E. Kenesson, Secretary. President. T7 M.

HILLS CAMP No. 63 S. V. meets every JL evening at Cox's Hall. Visitin-r members in pood standing ARTUCR Bl RDETT, O.

S. are invited to attend. I. E. Cox, Captain.

C1ANEY VALLEY ENCAMPMENT NO. 77,1. A. O. F.

Meets first and third Tuesdays ia each mouth. F. O. Kesrsso. F.

M. Hills. Scribe. CP. Church Directory.

OHCRI-'H. Preaching every Sunday M. evenine at 8 d. m. Class ineetins every Sunday, at 4 p.

m. Sunday School at 2:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday, 8 p. m.

Also preaching on second and fourth Sunday ia each month at 11 a. m. Rev. Fuxk, Pastor. J.

D. MlBkiax. L. W. Jackmax, Notary Public M'BRIAN JACKMN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Cbdar Vale, Kaksas.

OR F. A. lIOVLAND HOMCEPATHIC PHYSICIAN SURGEON, CEDAR YALE, KANSAS. Oflic at residence two blocks southwest of Baird's Hotel. (Established In.

18S3.) PATRONIZE THE Old Reliable Barber Shop, C. II. CLARY, TnorntETOK. Sign of the Two Diamond Painted Poles. The oldest Bhop in the city, and one of the best furnished shops in Southern Kansas.

The best of workmen employed, and satisfaction guaranteed in every respect or MONEY REFUNDED- Ladies and Children's Hair Dressing a specially. Old razors repaired and warranted. Dull shears sharpened at 10c per pair. I will be found a all times in my shop, ready and willing to wait on my customers. Call and see me.

C. H. Clary. o. W.

GOSS, PHYSICIAN. Store of Goss Office at Drug Rowland. DR. J. M.

ENNIS, PHYSICIAN SURGEON, Office at Ilohlef Drug Store. Pcckham, Henderson Shar el, LAWYERS. (Office over Tnrner'8 Bank.) SEDA5, KANSAS. CHARLES 3A'RTGIS, BARBER AND HAIRDRESSER. CEDAR VALE, KANSAS.

Call and see me. I will try and give vol satisfaction. Grove old stand, sign with the striped pole. THE BAIRD HOUSE. Corner Cedar and Lawrence streets.

CEDAR YALE, KANSAS. New, nent, cosy, homelike. Everything flrst- lass. Cuisine unrivaled ia southern Kansas. Sample Eooms, use of commercial travelers, in connection.

bo. U. DALE. Wm. W.

DALE. Notaries Public; CONVEYANCES Promptly and Carefully made. Oefice at the Bank, Cedarvale, Ks "WANTED! Purchasers for Lots in SKAVELEN'S ADDITION. I have recorded and placed on sale my addition to the town of Cedar Vale, consisting of 30 acre tract cornering near the business center, and ombrncing some of the finest res.dence sites in the city. Call early and get the choice.

P. H. SKAVELEN. A case of smallpox has occurred at Mulvane. John Dosbaugh is confined to his bed with the rheumatism.

Several fields in this neighborhood have been seeded to oats in the past week. A son of E. C. Jaquith, aged about eight years, is quite sick with pneumonia. Mr.

M. P. Johnson shipped two car loads of cattle to Kansas City on Friday, of last week. Wm. JlcCarty and M.

Randall each shipped a car load of cattle over the Southern Kansas for Kansas City, yesterday. A. H. McLaughlin has added to the improvement of his property in Skav-len's addition by the erection of a neat barn. John Whaling has bought the Kelley residence in the Santa Fe addition, and will move into it the fore part of next month.

We have information that the Southern Kansas will soon issue a new time card, which will give us greatly improved pas-Bender facilities on that road. The managers of the phantom ball desire to thank the ladies who rendered such valuable and timely assistance the matter of adjusting costumes. in We are pained to learn of the death of R. F. Kinnaman, which occurred on Tuesday morning, at 3 o'clock.

The funeral took place on Wednesday. We are sorry to learn that Uncle Charley Johnson is on the sick list. For some months preceding I113 present illness he enjoyed better health than for a number of years before. The Odd Fellows of Lodge 151 will give a ball at the Opera House on the eve of Feb. 22nd, the proceeds to go to their Library Fund.

A general invitation is extended to all. J. II. Carney on Wednesday received a car of corn from Dccring, a D. M.

A. station near Coffeyville. We are informed that the corn cost about 43 cents per bushel, laid down here. Hon. Austin Brown has purchased the grocery stock of G.

C. Cleveland, and sold it to J. 11. Marsh. Whether or not Mr.

Marsh expects to continue the business, we are not informed. In the assault and batterry case of Frank Pointer, which came up in Justice Marsh's court on Monday, the defendant plead guilty and was lined $10. A portion of the costs were assessed against the complaining witness. Another change of time on the D. M.

A. went into effect Wednesday morning. The passenger goes east at 7:03 p. m. and west at 9 a.

m. The freight goes east at 10:03 a. m. and west at the same time as heretofore 12:03 p. m.

The Missouri Pacific will sell tickets to the G. A. R. Encampmei t. at Win field, at one fare for the round trip, the rate open to everybody.

Tickets on sale for trains arriving in Winfield on the morn iug of the 21st, and good to return on or before the 25th. A number of farmers in this vicinity commenced plowing the first of the week. They discontinued operations in this line vesterday, in deference to the tail end of a polar wave which got off its course and in trying to get back passed this way. lhc contract tor tue stone work on the superstructure of the school house has been awarded to Mr. Wm.

Kelly, who now has a large force of men at work quarrying stone, and getting ready for active operations as soon as the weather becomes sufficiently settled. The stone work is to be completed by the 13th of August next. A special train left this place over the Southern Kansas on Wednesday, with nine cars of stock. Wm. Hines had one car of cattle and hogs; Lew.

Sullivan one car of cattle and one of hogs; J. J. Wil son one car or cattle; A. Kennedy, one car of cattle; L. N.Guthrie one car of cattle; L.

P. Crocker one car of cattle. and J. v. Morris, of CofTeyviile, three cars of sheep.

The phantom ball at the Opera House Tuesday night was a very enjoyable af fair. About thirty couples participated, and all seemed to enjoy themselves to the utmost. Tarn O'Shanter might have imagined a second Alloway Kirk scene, minus the cutty sark incident, for these phantoms; de corous in their deportment, as becomes modern and well regulated ghosts. The cause of the Sedan orches tra's nonappearance was a death in the family of T. E.

Smith, the leading violin ist. Search the eriptnres. 1 he following letter was handed us for publication by Rev. Funk, who re ceived it through the postqJBce on Thurs day; Brother 1 have given you some Reff erances To our holy Bible i hope you will read and run them ihruc for tha are all from that holy Word there is Nothing in the holy Bible or the New tcstiment That you Can prove that you have- any A rite to sprinkle any one an Call it Baptism you are takeing a grait Risk onj-our self i think the i first gospells is enuff Pleas follow the plan our savior laid for us dont Practis that theory any longer there ia but one Name under heaven and one Baptism lord i Will Not Write mutch til i hear from you you Direct A W. G.

Cedarvale Frank Funk i Pass through Cedarvale Every Weak or so an i Can hear from you lay aside all thearies and Come out from the World submit to the Whole law" The "Rcfferances" which accompany the letter, are omitted for the sake of NEW GROCERY. L. A. BROWN SON have opened a new stock of groceries, on ths corner, opposite Buird's Hotel, and solicit a share of public patronage. Their stock is complete "in every detail.

All new ami fresh, of best brands, and at L.owost Living Prices, for Mi. Call and sec thpir goods, and you are sure to be pleased. Highest Market Price for Produce. EREMEjIBER THE PLACE, OS THE CORNER, OPPOSITE BAIRll'S. business.

-The rotund form of Capt. John Hays, of Elgin, ornamented our streets on Wednesday. John Whaling, of Cedar Vale, spent Wednesday and Thursday in our city. Moline Mercury. -J.

D. McBrian was over from Sedan on Monday, attending to business in Squire Marsh's court. Miss Nettie McLaughlin, of Ft. Scott, came in on Tuesday, for a visit with friends in this city. -Al.

Casady, the popular St. Louis drummer, attended the phantom ball and was thoroughly charmed. Happy Sam. Wilson, of the Long- Bell Lumber Company, took in the phantom ball, and appeared pleased. -Mrs.

Dr. McMahon returned on Thursday evening, of last week, from an xtended visit with friend3 in Missouri. Mr. L. C.

Adam, of Monmouth, Kan sas, a brother of our townsman, A. I. Adam, spent several days in Cedar Vale this week. He left on Wednesday. -Mrs.

M. A. Mooniaw, of Mcpherson, Kansas, arrived Monday morning, to pay a visit to her brother, George Webb, and other relatives and friends in this vicin ity. -Andrew Bacon, a son of Daniel Bacon, and formerly a resident of this vicinity, now of Bluff City, was here several days this week, lie is on his wav to Texas. Tommy Gest, who has made his home with Senator Hewins for the past three years, leaves to-day for Topeka, lis former home.

During his stay here he has made many friends among the young people, and on Tuesday his schoolmates in the Grammar department of the city schools presented him with a handsome toilet set, as a token of their esteem and friendship. Tommy desires us to say that he is profoundly grateful for this unexpected tribute of friendship, and that the beautiful present will be a valued souvenir of his school days at Cedar Vale. Hewins Items. The ground hog didn't see his shadow. Some farmers are beginning to stir the soil.

It will soon be time to make garden, and throw clods at the old hens. There will be preaching al the Lisbon school house next. Sunday. We would be verv ftlad if our neighbors would report items to us. You just ought to see E.

Hopper put on airs when a certain young lady comes to town. Mr. Ness has turned horse iocker, hav ing lately traded one horse for two horses and 12 hogs. Branson Veal and family have returned from Indiana. We do not know whether he likes this country or not.

Cavil Hopper will soon build a dwelling house in Hewins. Guess Joel Barnett and Albert Richards will soon start a broom factorv as they still have their last years crop of broom corn. The first day of May and Christmas day always come on the same day of the week in each year. In the. post office at Hewins can be seen a map ot cnautauqua county, that was platted by Amos 1 inchen, a boy lb years old.

It is complete in every detail, showing all the towns, school houses, creeks, county roads and railroads. Where is the boy of that age that can beat it? Hiss Laura Six made us a present of the Lord prayer written the small space of a circle the size of a silver dollar. would rather have had the dollar. "We will give the report of the first four mouths of the Lisbon school which is being taught by Miss May Foster. Number of scholars enrolled first mouth 30, average attendance 24; second month enrolled 31, average attendance zs; thira montn enrolled 33, average attendance 23.1; fourth month enrouled 32, average attendance 28.

Let us hear from other schools. We want to tell the Cloverdale corres pondent right now before we get any madder that we are not an old bachelor. Neither do we associate with such trash; if you are of good moral character you might call and see us, provided you are not an old bachelor. Emma. Frcni the County Seat.

(Graphic.) Mr. and Mrs. Tot Smith lost their little boy by death last Monday. The following is a list of teachers who received certificates at the examination held in this city on Januury 28th, 1888. W.

Hewes, V. Tanksley, May Foster, Anna Birge, Dolley Mehaffey. and W. 11. Hallstead, second grade.

Sarah Mouriquand, Lida Payne, Mamie Clark, Clara Jones, Retta Beck. J. S. McGuire, W. B.

Allen, W. S. Skaggs, J. A. Short, Henry Lenan, Maggie Herbold, Eliza Harris, J.

J. Knapp, H. K. Anderson, and Belle Bruner, third grade. Quite a number of the bloods around towu have been sorely afflicted with a malady lately which has the provoking inclination to settle in their eyes.

We believe the atiending physicians have agreed upon pronouncing it the "pink eye." this answers in standing off the curions public which otherwise might be led into asking a lot of leading questions. Died. IvixxAMAx: li. x. Kinnaman was born in Madison county, Indiana, January 22nd.

1S5S, emigrated to Chautau qua county, Kansas, in 1S76, married Miss Vena Hillman, at Peru. December 23rd, 1879. died three miles northwest of LADIES' sOIL f.GOAT SHOE, WARRANTED, THAT HAS SOLD HERE. AT $3.00, WE NOW SELL AT $2.00 MEN'S Get our prices where you will, then buy your Hardware of Ross Cheney, and you'll not get left. lOtf Farm wagons, buggies, road carts and implements for Sale by A.

Hills. The Red Jacket Pump will raise the water if the well 'aiut dry. Get one of Ross Cheney. 83tf The Superior Stoves are the best yet. Ross Cheney still sell them.

19tf Coal and wood cooking and heatiDg stoves of the host patterns at A. Kills. ANNOUNCEMENT. We have decided to discontinue business, and will sell our stock of boots and shoes, Clothing, hats and caps, furnishing goods, dry goods, groceries, at actual cost, without reserve. We make this statement in good faith and will do just what we say.

Wcwill continue to buy farm produce and live stock of all kinds, and will keep our stock of groceries complete un can close out the other goods. you need goods and want to buy dies; try us, and oblige. Kexessox, Adam Siiavkk. $50,000.00 to loan on good farm prop erty. 51 tf G.R.Dale.

Insnre your House, Insare oar Barn, Insnre yonr Grain and Hay. G. 1. Dale will give yon first clas3 companies at lowest rates. G.E.DALE, Land, Loan and Insurance Agent, is preDfircd to issue Fire and Tornado Insurance on farm or city property, and to Negotiate ist Mortgage LOANS.

-For information- Call at the Bank. CEDARVALE. KANSAS O.R "POLLARD, DEALER IN Books. ionery, School Books A'D SCrfOOL SUPPLIES. Also agent for the PACIFIC EXPRESS CO.

CEDAR YALE. KAS. i 1 1 OUR LADIES' KIP SHOE, THAT HAS SOLD AT $133, GOES FOR $1.00. J. L.

and W. S. McKEEHEN, DEALERS IN OUEENSWARE -o- Flour, Feed. Etc. Give Us A Gall.

Publication 5otIce. Laxd Office at Wichita, January 10th, 1388. Notice is hereby given that the following-named settler La3 filed notice of his intention to make final proof in upport of Lis claim, and that said proof will be made lefore lb Clerk ot the District Conrt. at Winfield, Kansas, on February 3 h. 1SS8.

viz: James Hill, D. S. No. 303 83. for Lots 31 and 32.

Sec. 7, and Lot3 1 and 2, Sec. 18, township S3, R. 8 E. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: W.

A. Webb and Abe Brown, of llooser, Cowley county. Kansas, and W. Gammon and E. II.

Rfwlgcrs. of Cedar Vale, Chautauqua county, Kansas Fjiank. Dale, Register GROCERIES SUB Ml iiiniiu ttitii I 1 I Wauneta February rth, 1883, aged 30 years and 10 days. Nine j-ears ago he gave his heart to God and his hand to the M. E.

church. During the last few days of his illness he-gave glorious evidence of his acceptance of God, requesting the family to meet him in Heaven. He leaves a wife and two children to mourn his depgture. The funeral services were conducted by ttev. F.

D. Funk February 8th, at the family residence. Cloverdale Items. Still it is muddy. A great many are still complaining of colds.

There are still several cases of pneumonia which keeps Dr. Tout very busy. P. A. Bailey intends to move to Reno county, near Hutchison, in a few days.

May success attend him in his new home. Mrs. J. W. McCoy returned home on Tuesday from a short visit at Clinton Missouri.

Jas. Shaver has gone on an excursion to Mississippi to look at the country. T. L. Hargrove is putting up a "boss" roller.

E. P. U. J. McClelland, FURNISHER OF ROBES, CASKETS, SLIPPERS, Etc, Etc.

cedar vale, Kansas. CALLS AXSWEHED Day or Night. Residence 1 block north-east of Judge Dale's residence. INSURE -YOUR FIRE, LIGHTNING, CYCLONE AND STORM RISKS promptly written up in well known and responsible companies, by Homer Lasher, Ag't. JSTAlso Notary Public.

UNDERTAKER PROPERTY. The largest end best lite of COAL AND WOOD STOVES, IX TUE CASA ALLEY. ALSO A SUPERB LINE OF TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY. PLlfilPS, TINWARE, WOODWORK, IRON AND STEEL, BUILDERS' HARDWARE, IRON AND STEEL NAILS, BARBED WIRE, In immense quantitcs, and at prices that make it an inducement to trade with us. FRST CLASS TIC SHOP IX CONNECTION.

Repairing done on short notice, and STOVE GRATES, and other parts, promptly supplied. ROSS CHENEY. SALESMEN WANTED. To sell nursery stock for the Blue Mound Nurseries. Very liberal terms to men giving good references as to character fxnd standing.

Experience not required. Adress, COOK IRWIN. Blue Mound, Kansas. breyity.rr-ED.l.