The Daily Graphic du lieu suivant : Harper, Kansas • 3

E. MAIN PATTERSON, ST. Leads in DRY 121 W. GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES and CARl. The Daily Graphic.

HARPER, KANSAS, 6, 1886. P. O. Directory. Mail East Arrives, Mail West Arrives, 1.24.

CLOSES. East, 12.55. West, 12.55. OVERLAND. Runnymede, Redbank, Norwich, Mable, Belmont, leaves at 7 a.

m. Tuesday and Friday, returns 5 p. m. Wednesday and Saturday. Kingman, Pitt, Rago, Trenton and Cleveland, leaves at 8 a.

in. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, returns at 3.30 p. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Okaw and Daquoin, mail arrives and departy Tuesday and Saturday. OFFICE HOURS.

8 a. m. to 7 p. m. SUNDAYS.

From 2:30 p. 11, to 3:30 p. m. S. T.

CARRICO, Post Master. Special to GRAPHIC, WELLINGTON, Aug. 5. The first game between Abilene and Wellington was played to-day, witnesed by about 200 spectators. The score was 11 to 10 in favor of Abilene.

Time two hours and twenty minutes. It was a very exciting game. Bourne and wife have gone down to Kiowa. W. P.

Hardwick was a passenger on No. 4 east yesterday. Mrs. E. T.

Miller and daughter Carrie have gone east on a visit. Mr. Keck's new house on South Washington street is about completed. Tay Barton, the Harper dwarf, was in town the first of the week, looking after farm News. Frank Anderson, the Kausas City paper drummer, got in from Anthony just in time to catch the train by mis ing his dinner.

Mrs C. N. Hendricks and Mrs. Alice Fowler, of Harper, are visiting Mrs. J.

T. Saunders in this city. Postal Card. Miller, Hirst, Plaggman, Frank Bennett and several others went over to Wellington yesterday to witness the base ball tournament. Winfield is making some strong kicks against the disagreeable odor arising from the water fur.

nished by her water works company. There is a broken board in the culvert at the corner of Jefferson and 12th street which demands immediate attention. It is dangerous. P. P.

Thomas is building some extensive sheds on the lot formerly occupied by the Chicago Lumber Company. Pete can't remain out of business long. Miss Fannie Benedict, a charming young lady from Harper, has been spending several days visiting her friend, Miss Flora Seay. News. There is a low place on Central Avenue between 14th and 15th streets where the water stands in a puddle, extending half way across the street.

It looks bad should be filled up. Henry Maxwell came home from Crisfield yesterday feeling quite unwell, and about supper time he had a fainting spell, but later was feeling some better. We hope to see him around again to-day. Rev. Mr.

Fulton, of Harper occupied the pulpit at the church in this city Sunday morning, and preached an and interesting sermon. His discourse 18 highly spoken of by all who heard Freeport Leader. Joe Guy, of Harper, has leased the Globe hotel and will take posassion of the same to-day, we derstand. Mr. Guy is an experpenced hotel man, and we shall expect to notice a radical change in the managment of the house from now on.

-Sharon News. Everything is mighty quiet up at Harper these days. The boys have ceased their boasts about having two of the county commissioners. They are probably getting ready to take Garrett Thompson's scalp. There is always A alm after a storm, however.Republican.

The boys and girls say Aufricht has the nicest and best assorted candy in the city. 6t BASE BALL. Abilene vs. Wellington. At the Normal.

The following delayed letter from the Normal at Anthony we find worth publishing notwithstanding its lateness. Anthony, Kan, Aug 3, L338 The teachers were slow in assembling this morning, owing to the rain. Soon, however, the interest taken in the exercises, dispelled all thought of the gloomy weather, and it might be said, the Institute is now in working order. The enrollment is 55. The new names are: Wildo Greenland, Lizzie Martin, Louie Pennock, Anna Pennock, F.

R. Ellison, C. A. Babcock, R. M.

Griffin, Wm. M. Lewis, Henry Nicholson, J. R. Eckles, and Carrie Newman.

There were five visators today. Among the number was M. H. Moore, who attended last year and taught last winter. Mrs I.

A. Love, a teacher of Anthony, called in to see the Normalites at work. The rush yesterday nearly overpowered the very accommodating superintendent, but he was on time this morning looking cheerful though tired. Prof. Raney has his old time push and enthusiasm.

He succeeded this morning in capturing both arithmetic classes, leaving Prof. Lyon all alone. We rather think that the latter who is a new man here. will get even before the Normal closes. The following attendants are from Harper: H.

Baker, A. J. Titus, James Eckles, Eddie Heacock, v. B. Titus, Anna Davy, Wm.

Schweickardt Jennie Davy, Goe. T. Bailey and F. R. Ellison.

Couldn't some live teacher be induced to come down and give it a representation? Board and room rent quiet at 84 to-day; but few takers, The Northwest Harper "boys" have "chartered" a house at 88 and are on the plan of Pres. Buchanan, all except the democracy. At Gen, Ex. this morning it was announced that Prof. Thompson ing and teach an hour in would hereafter conduct the singing afternoon.

Mr A. Swartz, teacher from Albion is trying the exercises in reading at a disadvantage. Avoir. dupois will not allow him to throw his arms at the angle the professor insists upon. NORMALITE.

Anthony, Kan, Aug, 4, 1886, The third day of the Normal has passed and the enrollment has reached 74. Certainly a very good commencement. The new names are: T. W. Oroxton, Maud Hinsey, Harvey Davis, G.

W. Harrison, E. Bradfield, Mary Cade, Mrs. Henry Amey, Agnes Lee, Bertie Kensley, J. E.

Poorman, James Ben Lee, F. R. Garver, Alleigh Walker, Mary C. Billig. Rev J.

R. Edwards officiated at Gen. Ex. and Prof. Thompson acted as chorister.

A meeting of the teachers was announced for 5 P. M. to organize a class in music under charge of Prof. Thompson. The book to be used is Leslie's Challenge.

A change was made in the didactic class. Prof. Lyon had commenced on general didactics as given in the course but he will hereafter take up the special work. Penmanship class has not yet been formed, and will not be until the desks are put in the rooms. The superintendent called attention to the fact that the bell was rung at 7:15 a.

-one-half hour before commencing--and again at 7:45. A reunion next Friday night was proposed and voted in favor of unanimously. Misses Mary E. Mills and Whitney and Messers. J.

B. Lee, Prof. Thompson and C. B. Titus were appointed a committee to prepare a program.

We would like to see all the Harper teachers present. Hurrah for the reunion! C. A. Babcock, a young member from Danville, takes hold like an old timer. Prof.

Raney is' giving some cellent drills in reading. Mary C. Billig, who just finished a term of school in No 75, is one of the new members. T. W.

Croxton, of Crystal, came in last evening and went into the work this morning in a confident manner. Garver, principle of Attica schools arrived yesterday and took in the iustitate to-day. Mrs Henry Amey, one of the best primary teachers of Authony enrolled to-day and took an active part. Albion who attended last year's Normal at Harper, is with 118 again. F.

R. Ellison, of Crystal, is goling to be geard from whenever occasion permits. Geo. T. Bailey, of Harper, 18 one of the Normal "boys" and, though a new member, is going to get the full benefit of the work.

A STUDENT. Daniel A. Haley, a brick mason, living on W. 8th, staeet, who has been sick with consumption, 9 o'clock. died yesterday morning at Haley was 48 years old at the time of his death.

He leaves a wife and several children to mourn his demise. The funeral will occur to-day at ten o'clock at the house, Rev. J. A. Lucas officiating.

Commissioner's The board of county commissioners met monday in session at the courthouse. Present chairmau C. B. Thoman, E. S.

Rice and T. H. Stevens, clerk. Bids were opened for building the Hamilton bridge over the Chicaskia river and the contract was awarded to J. K.

Sawyer of Wichita, his bid of $3,400 being the lowest. Mr. Hamilton was appointed commissioner to oversee the building of the bridge. The following officers were ap pointed tor Banner township: R. Ray, trustee; A.

J. clerk; and E. Miller, treasurer. School district No. 2 was appointed as the voting place.

The time has come when Harper sheriff's county should have a jail and residence, and we are favor of having the matter submitted to the voters of the county. Harper county pays out ten times the amount that the interest on $15,000 would amount to, and for that sum of money a splendid jail and residence could be erected. We have conversed with people from all parts of the county touchthis matter, "and have yet to meet one who does not favor such a movement. It will cost very little to take the sense of the people concerning this matter, and we hope that the commissioners will submit it to them at the earlest practicable moment. the present time the sheriff is compelled to hawk prisoners about over the country, at great expense, and the people are obliged to foot the bills.

By building a suitable jail this expense would not board only the expenses attaching to and the keeping of prisoners, but also the expenses of the officers in conveying them back and forth, which is no very small sum in the aggregate. We are satisfied that the people of the county are ripe to vote bonds for such a purpose, and respectfully ask the county commissionto consider the subject and take Republican. People Will Talk. The ladies say Afuricht bakes the best bread and buns in the city. Central Ave.

6t When wanting a good square meal please or call short order E. P. fried chicken, on Gregg, door north of Chicago market. 154tf. Gentlemen say Aufricht can't be beat on making lemonade, cream, etc.

6t Abstracts without delay at Skinner Miller's. tf For Sale. Thirty acres fine corn, on my farm north of town with privilege of pasturing the stalks. See J. T.

Trickett. 3t Wanted. Farm loans by Sam n. Sisson. 99dt Aufricht has fresh bread every day by 11 o'clock a.

m. Central Ave. 6t For Rent. For Rent. Pleasant front room in Hirst Block.

Enquire of J. W. Hirst. Pasture for: Rent. Three hundred and twenty acres two and one-half miles 1 N.

W. of the city. Good living water. Call on or address, A. A.

Knox. LORD THOMAS, Advertising, 45 to 49 Randolph Chicago, keep this paper on file and are authorized to make contracts with ADVERTISERS. BUSINESS DIRECTORY It Harper City. Below will be found a complete dithe rectory city of all with the their live business firms specialties. The GRAPHIC can cordially recommend each one to the trading public.

A freshment A. parlore, Bakery, 908, Central Resturant ave. and reA RCTIC Soda and Ice Cream Parlors and Bakery, G.W. Watkins, 111 W. Main.

BAR etc, 208, west Grocories, Main. queensware, provisions BOOn. Mime parlors, Fashionable west millinery Main. and dress. BOWMAN, attachments.

pianos, 114, organs, east sewing Main street. machines, BADGER, on Lumber 7th street, Yards, east E. of J. Central Swartz, Ave. manBURNHAN.

H. corner 6th owner St. and "Orangeman" Central Ave. and CURTIS, C. farm implements, wagons, buggies.

Wes. Lawrence, manager, E. Main. CHICAGO Cheap Central Store, avenue. Richardson Sisters manLumber 712 W.

D. Ave. Buck, Manager. Yards 710, Central CHICAGO 905, Meat Central Market, ave. Biesel ProprieDry goods, clothing, boots shoes, carpets, etc.

814, Central ave. CIGAR Central Factory, avenue. C. Pelzel, propr. CHICAGO and Barber cold Shop, baths.

Irving 117 W. Howe, Main. proprietor DRS. Martin 901, Central Vandervolgen, ave, Physicians SurDEXTER Grocery, produce L. B.

dealers, Townley, 115 prop. Main. GroDARROUGH, J. 118, east General Main groceries and proSt. DOORLEY: Mrs.

Main. Millinery and fancy goods, ERVIN. Dr. 116, J. east Main Homeopathic street.

physician. ofELLIOT goods, etc. exclusive 106, east boots, Main shoes, street. rubALT'S PLACE, groceries, queensware provisions. Cor.

Main and Central avenne. GUN 109, east Main SON, street. land and loan -ageuts, GARDNER, Billy, goods, 109, furniture, W. Main coffins street. and underGLENN Drug props.

City Drug Store, drugs, paints, oils and toilet goods. 113 W. Main. GUESS Corner HOUSE, Maln J. street and Lemon, Central avenue, proprietor.

W. O. Job Printer, Office 902, Central Avenue, GILT 820, MORTAR Central Drug Avenue, Store, J. S. Rothwell Prop.

HIRS loans a GROVE, specialty. money Hirst brokers, building. short time HUTCHINSON Grain and coal. 911, CenTARPER Grain and Coal W. T.

Walker, Mgr. Yards at depot; office 901 Cen. ave. FrAUG, goods. 906, 0.

Central News depot, Books and fancy HAKES Main, FELTON, 914, Furniture Central and ave. Undertaking, HOLMES, goods. 910, Drugs, Central medicines, ave. cigars and TARPER County 813, Land Central Office, Skinner Miller, ave. RION, watches, clocks, jewelry and repairing at 610, cast Main street.

GARDNER, farm implements, wagons, buggies, etc, 821 and 823 Cen. ave IPSCOMB, No. the painter, east Main. grainer, paper hanger, IVERY, Feed and Sale Stables, 601 and 603, Central avenue. R.

Cone, proprietor. UND, Drugs, Paints, Oils, Medicines. 817, Central ave. LOYD. Dr.

C. drugs and Central ave. Watches, clocks, jewelry and 916, Central ave. MURPHY Merchants. 908, General Central grocers ave.

and produce MAXWELL, Harness, saddles, robes, whips etc. 911 Central ave. M. barbed shelf wire, and pumps, heavy 106 W. hardware, Main.

stoves, MUNGER, Mrs. goods, H. 111, east millinery Main street. and ladies MUle Country G. Health Physician officer, 204, and west surgeon, Main.

and NEW Central ave. proprietor, City Barber shop, PLACE WRIGHT, 825 Central drugs, avenue. cigars, tobacPATTERSON, W. Main. dry goods, notions, carDATTERSON HOUSE, W.

P. Hardwick. proprietors. 123 W. Main.

PHOTOGRAPHIC Gallery, J. H. Burgner, propr. enlarging. 9th E.

of Ave. EOPLE'S Drug Store, drugs, books, stationery, Weatherly props. 104, east Main, REED, Main Restrurant, St. bakery and confections, ROY CHEERING: loan and GRAPHIC insurance building. agents.

ROUSES D. Central Son, ave. Land, Loan and Insurance, SON sell all kinds of farm implementa, wagons, buggies, etc. East Man. SHAW.

seeds. G. B. F. A.

Amsden, lumber, manager, g.ain, Cen, coal ave. and DISSON, S. Lawyer, loan and collection agency, 103, cast Mein. WOOD, Dealers in Jones' water packed pumps, 811 Central ave, SCHULTZ Fashionable Tailor, Cen- CHERMERHORN. F.

Groceries, Dry Goods etc. 904 Central Ave. CITARE BROS. Dry Goods dry goods, shoes, notions, Main street and Central Ave. STAR goods, STORE, clothing Lehman 818, Bros, Central proprietors, ave, Dry SON, drugs, chemicals, fine cIgars STINT tobacco, 103 W.

Main St. wire, ORR, 105 Main St. tinware, stoves and SAIN, etc. W. 807.

groceries, confections, fancy goods, PRICKETT, J. Sells harness, saddles collars repair work, 909, Central avenue. MELEPHONE Exchanges, at Harper Co. Land office, 913, Central ave. Postoflice, 8.

T. Carrico P. 906 Centrel US. WI mente, 900 Baumstark, 902. Hardwere 9 Imple WEAVER, G.

of all 11.. kinds. furniture 118, and east Mr. WEST. 223, Mre, west M.

Main. Millinery and dress-making NOTE--The directory is yet incomplete we ask our friends to assist us in getting the name and number of every business in town. Also should any errors occur, "please call our attention the 8. PER CENT. STRAIGHT! Died.

Who can beat it? It any body in Harper can, I will do a little better. Every borrower who wants to save money enough on his farm loan to buy his wife a silk dress, should see me. Sam. S. Sisson.

Jos. MUNGER, Prea't H. C. MUNGER, Cashier GEO. P.

YOACUM, Vice Prest. Jos. MUNGER, GEO. P. YOAKMAN W.

F. COLLINS, J. W. HAYDEN W. H.

ANDERSON, J. S. ROTPWELL, H. C. MUNGER.

'THE HARPER National Bank, (Successors to Harper Exchange Bank) CAPITAL PAID TAT 850,000. Buy and sell Exchange on all parts of the World. Pay Interest on Time Deposits. -0- DoesaGeneral Banking Business. Corner Main and Central avene F.

B. WEST, F. H. ROSOCRANS, W. W.

CLARK, President. Vice-President. Sec'y Treas Harper City Milling Company. ROLLER PROCESS. Our, Mill is now Running and we are Ready to Receive All Kinds or Grain.

Exchange Work A SPECIALTY We Have the BESTMILL IN SOUTHERN KANSAS AND SOLICITE YOUR PATRONAGE. HARPER KAS. 14wt.