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Phillips County Freeman from Logan, Kansas • 1

Phillips County Freeman from Logan, Kansas • 1

Location:
Logan, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

n. N. BOYD, Proprietor. NOTARY -TZZUt SUBSCRIPTIOJf SATM Gave And CwtiTmii. 1 tlx BOOthl.

135 St 1KX Inatihmaata mnttdly tmwi a4 Cample copie fre. BATES OF ADVERTISING. We have the most eraptot JOB DEPARTMENT in Northwestern Xaua. Bill Heads, Note Ilej, LcOr Heads, SUtemenfettEaTalaa, Sale Bills, Elc, EteViatt-Ij and promptly nry. 1 1 i.

1 1 ik. iJhov. iTcnrT" 1 f0.7 II, 1 11,78 t.o. X.8Q. I Ml 8.00 1 2,7 4.0.

.00. 18 00. 1 MO. a.00 3 4-30 s.oo. a.00.

Jg.8o. 1 M0, I 800 I 10 0 I 18.00. I 23.00. Kp. 1 I roo I ijbl ls.00 1 mm.

caooTf 1T. 10.00 .00 I a 0 I 28.00 1 60 00. I 100 0 INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS; NEUTRAL IN NOTHING. VOLUME IX. LOGAN, KANSAS, THURSDAY, JAN.

26, 1888. NUMBER 31. Take Notice. CORRESPONDENCE. "Cyclone of Fun." Feb.

3d and 4th Pleasanter weather. Panicky times, these. Ed Sanders Sundayed in Logan. New Goods at Fife's. Applesl Apples! at w.

S. Pure Maple Sprup at W. A. McC's. Apples for sale at Fife Co's.

I CHAS. R. EWART, (Successor BED FRONT. -DEALER IN- fi Hl ifi.Tr im tutt ttitt t- BBUGfS ANB Paints, Oils, Albums, Toys, Notions, FIRST PLOOB: Dry Goods, Notions, Ladies' Cloaks, Shoes and Furnishings, Groceries and Provisions. ments, Etc.

Etc. Physicians' Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. Clothing 4 7 Men's and Boys' Furnishings, Boots Shoes, Hats, Caps, Furnishings, Dougherty Bros. Sheriff McGuire was in town Tues- aay. Mrs.

James Johnson, of Whitfield, is See the Logan Land Company for farm loans. A full stock of jewelry at the Palace Time KfMa The dayB are beginning to lengthen T. w. High returned from his Nebras ka trip Tuesday. Read what our correspondents have to Bay wis ween.

Wm. Schaubel left for Kansas City Aionaay morning. S. A. weeks has our thanks for a fine mess of sourkrout.

J. II. Salliyan, of Big Bend, was upon our streets Monday. J. R.

Hendricks, of Cawker City, was in our city Monday. Not much snow for this portion of ivansas inis winter. Mr. w. R.

Faris returned Monday afternoon from Smith county. Schaubel Bros, shipped 135 bundles or Hides Monday, valued at S307. S. D.McElroy had the misfortune to lose a valuable horse recently. Remember Maj.

Harry W. Lucas at the G. A. R. Hall Feb.

3d and 4th. 0 4 The Palace Drug Store is the place to J)uy Pennsylvania cigars. 2 for 5. Wood, either chopped or in the log, taken on subscription at this office. Mrs.

T. W. High has almost recovered from her recent spell of sickness. Bargains in gloves and mittens at W. A.

McUboskky's. Mr. Thos." Ross had the misfortune to freeze hia feet quite badly last week. Bucklew A Beebe shipped a car load of stock to' Kansas City Monday morning. Don't forget that the Palace Drug Stoi i will have a large stock of valentines.

Mrs. G. W. Hodson returned last Saturday from her visit in Smith county. Mr.

W. H. Lindsev returned last Sun day from Vis trip to the eastern part of tne state Mrs. Shearer, mother of Mrs. S.

A. Weeks, arrived in Logan on Tuesday afternoon's train. The infant child of El am Shepherd has been quite sick with pneumonia, but is now better. A number of Miss Maud Shearer's friends treated her to a pleasant little party Tuesday night. Mr.

C. C. Reed will moye his family from Gaylord to this place about the middle of next month. "Airs. Dr.

Taylor was quite sick for several dayB the fore part of the.week, but is now convalescent. Born. To Mr. and Mrs. Ira Porter on the 21st a daughter weighing 5) 1-2 lbs.

Dr. white ofliciated. Chas. Dack was quite sick for several davB last week with kidney troub les, but is now somewhat better. MAKE A SPECIALTY OF Remember we are the oldest and largest establishment in Uwa and make you the closest prices.

Don't fail to rail when ia tawa. JOHN T. SCHUIZE. J. E.

SCHULZE, Manager. Clothing, Fancy Bradley Metcalf to A. Arnold.) MEDICINES Toilet Articles, Jewelry, Musical Instru Flour, groceries Boots and Shoes. In- E. A.

PATTERSON, PATTERSON. YOU WANT Grail Aiflal H. P. ANDREWS FOR THE -Deals mi FURNITURE, CARPETS AND WALL-PAPER. A Complete Stock of UNDERTAKINGr GOODS Cleari Sale! NEXT 9 BAYS always on hand.

All goods not in stock will be ordered at once on application. Furniture Repairing We will reduce our already low prices on the following goods 6-4 Ladies' Cloth and Tricots 5o to 90 cents. All single width Flannels in proportion. DRESS GOODS Of all styles and descriptions reduced. BLANKETS AND COMFORTS At prices that will astonish you.

SPECIAL SALE ON VELVETS. All colors and styles. Usual prices $0.75 to $1.00 reduced to $0.50 to $0.75. These goods must be sold. Ladies' and Gentlemen's Underwear At prices that will please all.

done to order H. O. BRADLEY. BRABLEY PBOPBIETOBS OF THE 11 COME TO Tills STORE DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, JEWELRY, i FANCY GOODS, TOILET ARTICLES, NOTIONS, PERFUMERY, ETC. Prescriptions Promptly anJ Our goods are cash.

We have accom mod a ted you and we must now have settlement, we mean just what we say. verliff Otsen. Teachers' Examination. There will be an examination of teachers held at the school house in Phillipsburg, K.an., on Saturday, Jan 28, 1888, beginning at 8 o'clock a. m.

J. H. Young, Co. Supt. Dissolution of Co-Partnership.

The co-partnership heretofore exist' ing between J. M. Heaston and, Joe Jb leic under the firm name of Heaston Fisk is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All new contracts from this date will be done by Heaston Jen kins. J.

M. Heaston, Joe Fisk. Jan. 24, 1888. Crayon All those who desire to havn wnrlr of this kind done would do well to rll on or address Mrs.

ran me Beck, Prai ne view, ji.an. Pictures will be enlarged from photographs or gems to any size desired. Samples of work from persons well known can be found at the FReexAN office, where orders will be taken if desired.i. 10 A Story by a Kansas woman. The story of "Esther, the Gentiln by Mrs.

J. K. Hudson, which is being printed in the Sunday Capital, will be published in book form February 1st, It is a well written interesting story of mure uitin ordinary power, naving tne great Mormon iniquity as a basis. It is a Kansas book, written by a Kansas woman and published by a Kansas publishing house, (Geo. W.

Crane Co.) It is printed in plain tvne. on henvv laid paper, with handsome cloth binding. The price is $1.00 per volume, sent postage paid, to any address. Or ders may be sent to Geo. W.

Crane or to publisher Daily Capital, To-peka, Kansas. For sale also at all bookstores. 31-w3 Tally for the Ladies of Logau. Pursuant to a call to devise means for the relief of those in want, a num ber of ladies and citizens of Logan met at tne ju. Ej, unurcn on Monday even ing, wnen tne male portion of the meeting compared their views, the la dies took the matter in hand and form ed a Laaies Benevolent Aid Society.

We say this for the ladies, that thev have ever stood by Logan and at no time has Logan done a praiseworthy act but what they were always conspic uous for push and advancement. A great many will thank them for their work and their kind acts will add bright laurels to their already known excellency. We were unable to learn all the names of those present, but those conspicuous in the work were: Mrs. J. J.

Wiltrout, Mrs. Henrv Fer- rett, Mrs. W. A. Reeder, Mrs.

M. A. Hamilton. Mrs. A.

E. Barnett. Misses Bailey, Asper and Aggie Ellis. We can say witn pride tnat ixgan takes no back seat or fails at any time to keep up with the march of time thanks in a great measure to the ladies, and shall always consider it a pleasure and a duty to note the Society's work. Let us hear from you often.

Wooden Wedding. We left home on Monday evening and had a pleasant ride oyer the country, and spent the first night with Mr. Davis and his. estimable wife. The next morning we visited the school in Dist.

75 which is taught bv Mr. A. W. Tracy and found him with a nouse lull ot scnolars wno seemed to think that Mr. Tracy was the only teacher that they expect to have so long as he will teach them, and it made us think of our own school days, ana everytnmg seemea tne -same as when we were in school, only we did not have to stand on the floor nor did he give us a taste Of the ferule, but we haye not iorgoiten how it tastes.

From the school house we went down to Mr. J. W. Brady's, Mr. Brady's wife is a daughter of Mr, D.

M. Dayis, it being tiye years since he joined the matrimonial ranks. thev invited friends and relatives to partake of their hospitalities, and good things to eat, whjch we did (especially the things to eat) as only a W. M. knows how to do, but I assure we found all the heart could wish for on the table, and their friends remembered them with many nice presents that could be had of wood, and all they hope for is not to be forgotten in any of their anniversaries to follow.

E. R. N. Cyclone of Fun. Maj.

Harry W. Lucas will present the piay witn tne aDove caption at tne i. A. R. Hall on Friday and Saturday evenings, Feb.

3d and 4th. Our exchanges speak very highly of the Major and his play and a good house should be in attendance. Below we giye a recommend from a few of Phil-lipsburg's most prominent citizens: We, the undersigned members of the G. A. R.

and S. of V. of Phillipsburg, respectfully represent that we have become acquainted with Maj. Harry W. Lucas, of the Illinois Department, G.

A. and believe him to be a man of honor and ability. His "Cyclone of Fun" is the best entertainment of its kind ever shown in our city. We heartily recommend the Major and his exhibition to any and all G. A.

R. Posts and S. of V. Encampments, wherever they may be. J.

11, Younu, Geo. H. Tucker, Frank Strain, W. D. Blaine, J.

M. Sallee, Jacob Nipps, Thos. J. Tatlok, Ritner Smith, J. M.

McNay, A. C. Bailey, Phil Townsley, -C. H. Leffingwell, C.

D. Heath. -Aisb- RAILWAY. CSt. Josejn Iowa Ey.

Lessee.) HOCK ISLAND KOUTE. MOST DIRECT. SAFEST, BEST AND MOST ConTenient Means of inter-commnnication be tween all points in the states or JV.AJN&A9 ana NEBRASKA. This great system presents the most comprehensive grouping of central lines in the United States, touching all principal localities in Kansas, Nebraska, Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Minnesota and Dakota. The Chicago, Kansas Nebraska Bailway Joins the Great Rock Island Route at Kansas City and St- Joseph for Chicago and points east, and makes close connections with all the leading railway lines for St.

Louis and points East, Sontb and Southeast; and with the famous Albert Lea route to St. Paul, Minneapolis and points ia the Northwest. By means of its central position, the substantial character of its construction and its magnificent passenger equipment, consisting of restful reclining chair cars, magnificent Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars and elegant Dar Coaches, the Chicago, Kansas A Nebraska Railway is enabled to offer superior advantages to its patrons and to lead all its competitors in time, security, comfort and accommodation. Among the oameroas cities and towns on the Cbieago, Kansas A Nebraska Railway are: Wichita, Wellington, Caldwell, Canton, McPherson, Hutchinson, Pratt, tireensburg Dodge City, St. Joseph, Nelson, Topeka, Junction, Sabetna, Pawnee City, Bratrice, Hebron.

Kansas City. Abilene, Salina, Solomon City. Mankato, Smith Center, PbiUipsburg. Norton, Clyde, Clay Center, Manhattan. Alma.

White City, Herring-ton, Marion, Peabody and Fairbury. It is a line of modern construction, with the latest and best improvements, and traverses the most important portions of Kansas and Nebraska, where there are opportunities not found elsewhere tow the Jamie the merchant, the mechanic, the laborer, the professional man and alt classes of business and industrial pursuits. For tickets, maps, foldejs and other information, apply to your nearest ticket agent or to W.FISHER. JS. SEBASTIAN, en'I Manager, tien'I Tkt A Pass.

Agt ff.D.MA!"t, AawtO't w.A.Reeder returned from Belolt this morning. Emigrant teams are already moving westward. Roach Leighty was np to Prairie View Thursday. Geo. Rand pays for the Freeman a year in advance.

Rev. J. E. Roberts went over to Nico- demus yesterday. Hon.

W. H. McBride was up from Os oorne last naay. E. I.

King is expected home the lat ter part ox tne weeit. Wm. Schaubel left for for Kansas City Monday morning. Herman Atenham pays for theFREE- man a year in advance. S.

W. Sullivan ate dinner with the old folks at home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie were down from Prairie View Sunday.

V. Bolto has been down from Prairie View several days this week. Mr. Hiram Hicks returned from his visit to Republic county Sunday. 8.

A. Weeks has been suffering with a seyere cold for several days past. Eli Barkley moved his family to Prai rie view tne tore part ox tne week. J. M.

Taylor came down from Dens- mere Friday and returned Miss Laura Brenizer returned last week from her visit to Germantown. H. M. Copland and Dr. H.

B. Fergu son were over to Phillipsburg Monday Snvder Fitzhnsrh' are buildincr the belfry at the school house for the new pen. W. E. Bush removed his family to his farm near Burr Oak the fore part of the ween.

Born. To Mr. and Mrs. E. Leak on Jan.

24th a girl. Dr. Dalrymple offici ating. if rot. w.

Li. holds the reins of one of tne nobbiest turnouts seen in Logan. Frank But tern eld, of Portage. has a six -month-old colt that weighs 640 pounds. Miss Belle Barnett has been quite sick for some time and ts unable to at tend school.

Miss Anna Worrel. of Towanda. was the euest of her erandmotker. Mrs. Robinson, Sunday.

Messrs. H. A. Koontz. Jack Edmond and G.

Irwin Royce indulged in a jack rabbit hunt Monday. Mr. G. Irwin Rovce, of Great Bend. was in town two or three days the fore part of the week.

S. S. Tuttle. of Beloit has been in our city several days and has purchased some fine land. Mrs.

Homer Ellsworth and her daugh ter. Miss Levonia Scott, have been quite sick for several days. Mr. and Mcintosh and children. relatives of Mrs.

J. J. Wiltrout, departed on Monday for their home in Can ada. Rev. H.

R. Kendall, of Webster, preached at the stone school house north of Mr. Daniel O'Connell's Sun day night. Owing to sickness. Rev.

James Seals was unable to fill his appointment at the Free Methodist Church last Sunday night. Miss Delia Kinzslev has been em ployed to finish the term of school in tne Hicks district lately being taugnt by W. M. Tipton. Born Mr and Mrs.Melvin Osborn on the 23d a daughter weighing 9 1-2 lbs.

We are indebted to Dr White for this item of news. The Almena Star, which has sat astride the political fence ever since it was started, has got down on the republican side of the fence. T. F. Redmond was storm bound at Phillipsburg Saturday and as the train was several hours late he was not present at the teachers' meeting.

Quite a number of Logan's young geople attended the lyceum in the and Hills district last evening and report having a very pleasant The press for Dr. Taylor's new paper at Almena has arrived and the Dr. will get out the initial number of his paper, which will be an eight-column folio, in a few days. Mr. Wyatt Tolston, aged 50 years, died at the residence of Mrs.

Wm. Robinson near Big Bend on the 17th inst. His death was caused by lung feyer and pneumonia. Miss Argie Bod well is organizing a class in music. She is a first-class musician and the people of Logan and vicinity should render her eyery assistance possible in forming a large class.

Heaston Jenkins have formed a partnership and are prepared to do all kinds of tone work, plastering and carpenter worK in the best manner and at reasonable rates. Give them a trial. Sarah willonghby, daughter of G. w. willoughby, fell from a "bed last Sunday and dislocated her right shoulder.

Drs. Stalcup Dalrymple set the fracture and the patient is now getting along finely. Mrs. Joe Wiley has been very sick with pneumonia for several days past. She is also suffering from a broken rib caused by the kick of a cow, Dr white was called in and under his care she is progressing finely.

The deadbeat, Capt.Dobbs, who has pretty well done up Kansas and the Spy of Atlanta," was lately arrested and fined at Westphalia, this state, for assaulting an eight-year-old girl. am eB town Kansan. Sam Salyards, who has been working for Borin Cook at Stockton for the past six months, returned last week and will remain until his feet get over the effects of being frozen, when he will return to Stockton. Elbert Foudray and A. Weeks returned from their trip to Norton last Saturday.

They report that the Rock Island will be extended to Colby and on to the Colorado line just as Boon as the frost is out of the ground. Elder H. R. Kendall, of Webster, assisted by Elder Finch, has been holding meetings at the stone school house in Beaver township. The meetings haye been well attended and much interest has been manifested.

-Wells Smith, of Edmond, had a large amount of job work done at this office last week. These gentlemen are rustling real estate men and those desirous of purchasing land would do well to correspond with them. Jacob, Wagner is slowly recovering from a severe kick received from a colt shortly after Christmas. The animal broke two ribs for him. Mr.

W. has been suffering from rheumatism all winter the result of exposure In the army. The case against T. J. Densmore for selling intoxicating liquors tried before a jury in Emery's court last week resulted in a verdict of not guilty.

The complaining witness is languishing in jail for malicious prosecution. Norton Courier. W. A. Reeder's address Saturday night should be printed in gold letters and placed in eyery school room in the county.

Mr. Reeder is a pleasant speaker, presents a fine presence and we trust he will favor us often with addresses of a similar character. On Thursday the 19th inst. a merry party of George Weaver's friends assembled at his home and reminded him of the fact that he was nineteen years old. The evening was pleasantly Bpent in social enjoyment and after a superb supper the guests departed wishing their friend a happy life and many anniversaries of his birth.

George is a most estimable young man and has the confidence and respect of a large circle of friends. The ice crop is all harvested and the indications are that Logan will be well supplied with ice the coming season. The ice is of good quality and the last that was put up was almost twenty-four inches thick. Following are the gentlemen that have put np ice, so far as we have been enabled to learn, to- fther with the amount put up by each: H. Leighty, 285 tons; Schaubel 40 tons; Fred Ott, 25 tons; Dr.

Chas-R. Kwart, 20 tons; Jack Edmond 20 tons; Tbo. Wilson, 23 tows: Frk Ilndze, r-it finest line ever brought to this market, must be sold and will make prices accordingly. OTS AND SHOES ill' also be included in this sale. Come and see for yourself.

clothing and cloaks. We have a few suits of Clothing and Ladies' Cloaks left which wa will sell lower than any competition. Remember we have always given you value received for your money. Now we propose to give you more goods than usual for your money. We have the goods and must sell them.

If you will spend a portion of your time when in town looking over our stock and prices, we are satisfied you will see it to your interest to purchase. Yours Respectfully, Thos. Fife. H. A.

KOONTZ, Manager. Beaverdale. Loafing is the order of the day. The day school is going on smoothly and pleasantly with very Miss jNeuie iiiaKeiy as teacner. We had a fine time at the lyceum at the Palmer school house last Friday night.

Mr. John Walton will soon return to his home in Indiana- He has been here about a month and has made hosts of friends in this Dart of the countrv. Mr. Newton Dayison departed for the eastern part of the state, where he will live with his brother-in-law. We all miss him for he has lived among us for the past ten years.

Mr. B. Hickman lost a fine mule last week. N. Portage Chips.

Cold weather still continues to forth. hold Prayer meetings are being held in the neignbornoou. The school in Diet. No. 49 is progressing finely under the leadership of Miss May our Divine.

F. B. and J. A. Nellist each lost a horse recently.

Mr. Paramore losing ome of his cattle by an unknown disease. A pleasant social was had at the reei-denceoffvtNilist a few evenings ago. F. Butterfield is the happy man now.

His wife has returned and it is no long er necessary for him to make biscuits or flapjacks. Wm. Parham has purchased a valuable team. The spindles on his buggy do not get cold now. Look out for something to happen soon.

We learn that Mr. Gary and family will remove to New Mexico in the spring. The leap year party became a failure through the ladies exercising their pre rogatives in the form of mittens prior to that time. Prof. Nellist still continues to in struct his clogs in vocal music.

JN. UHEJAMSATIS. East Bearer. Whoa! Whv? Because we live in the vicinity of Runaway Hollow, and it was agenci an 's turn this time, which scattered his wagon and groceries, but did no particular injury otherwise. Several of the farmers about here have been hauling their stock hogs, for which they received from $3.00 to $3.25 per rather than buy corn at the present prices and feed them.

u. jvi. Stewart 13 about to sell out ana go south. We don't blame you, Dave, if it is going to freeze so deep this winter that it will not thaw out before the next president is elected. Josepn uettys nas Deen visiting in Rooks county and brought home a fine horse, which is a dandy.

We did not learn what he cost him. Frank Wright has been employed to haul coal from Prairie View to Dist. No. 80. School is progressing finely in Dist.

No. 80 with J. H. Kendrick as teacher. This week closes his first month.

Mr. Gettys has rented the old James Lindsey farm, now owned by J. Shepherd, of Almena. xieports come xrom tne eastern portions of Kansas and Nebraska of heavy snows. We would as soon have some snow as so much frost and wind.

Stenhen Stewart and Ed Whitmarsh took hogs north and went up into the wheat country after wheat. C. Benson has gone to Liberty, to look after his property inter ests there. Jt.11 irinora will tane his place at Solomon Long's until his re turn. We would be pleased to see the Free man baby and learn its complexion.

We learn that there are copies of it afloat arouud us. F. Big Bend. Weather plenty. Everyone we meet has the same greeting: "Quite cold this! xsews are rather scarce in ana about our town this week.

Mrs. Alfred Badger is quite sick with a lung disease. Mrs. Groesbeck has also been sick during the past few days H. Sullivan went to the Burg after coal on Monday.

Miss Nellie Reese is visiting friends in Marvin this week. Big Bend enioved a coal famine dur ing the recent storm. The cold weather stormed the pro tracted meetings in the Duncan school house. It also caused the Union Labor party to postpone their meeting from the night of the 13th to the night of tne zutn. Elder Brown, of the M.

E. Church of Nicodemus, visited friends here oyer isunday. R. L. McDonald's future leading salesman, A.

banders, was on our streets a short time one day last week. Messrs. Day Hancbett are putting up ice for S. M. West.

jjied. jvionaay nigut, Jan. lb, isaa, Tolson. the writer is not at all acauainted with the deceased and did not learn the cause of his death. The family came to this community last spring.

Just before coming here tne wiie ana motner was Dunea ana late in the summer, Nannie, a girl about twelve years old, died. Only two weeks ago. Mr. Robinson, a son-in-law. was buried, and now the father is gone, leaving a daughter bereft of husband ana lather, one aaugnter, a young ladv.

and two smaller children. The afflicted family have the sympathy of tne entire community. jxi. sj. Jan.

18, lass. A Grand Success. The second meeting of the Southwest Teachers' Association was held in the school house here Saturday and was a great saccess in every particular. The session in the afternoon, a complete re- ort of wbicb the secretary. Alias iailey, has kindly furuished us, was interesting and instructive, lhe Association is composed of bright and en thusiastic teachers who are last puna- mg up tne proiession ana placing it where it justly belongB at the top.

A new mature ox tne organization is the evening entertainment, the first of which was held Saturday night. The program was an excellent one and nearly fully presented. The Hon. J. B.

Bodwell was chosen chairman. The mnsic, furnished by Misses Lee Bailey and Kora E. Asper, Guy Lawrence and H. P. Andrews, with D.

L. Knightjas organist, was eclat; Prof. Fuller address was timely and fully up to his reputation as an orator and sound rea-soner; Hon. W. A.

Reeder's address was a masterly effort and received the hearty commendation of everyone Misses Emma Bowman and Letta Smythe's duet was cheered to the echo: 1 .1 tne reaaing vy mins otuicy nuu Miss Asper portrayed fine delineating powers and were very favorably received. But the feature of the evemng was tne declamations dv a number of little folks from Miss As-per's room. They all showed good training ana acquitted tnemseives in very complimentary manner, other entertainment will be given a month hence and we are pleased to announce that the Mandolin Club will discourse music for the occasion. Press comments. Vol.

1. No. 1 of the Prairie View Rec ord, is on our exchange table, publish- 1 1. Pnhli.KIniv Company. It is a very neat five-column home print paper and the Dis- Batch wishes it success- Phillipsburg ispatcb.

The new town of Prairie tew in fml- lips county starts out with a newspaper, the Record. Atchison Champion. We have received Vol. 1 No. 1 of the Prairie View Record, a bright little five-column folio all borne print pub lished by the Prairie View Publishing Company.

The initial number con tains a complete description 01 tne town and country. Kirwin Chief. The latest newsnaoer in this county is the Prairie View Record by the "Rec ord Company." It is a nice, clean- faced, newsy ail Home print. wisn it success. Phillipsburg Herald.

We are in receipt of a boom edition of the Prairie View Record, Vol. 1, Vol. 1, bearing the imprint of the Logan Freeman. To whomsoever the- baby may belong, it is a hummer. Norton V- "crit.

Apples Apples at W. A. McCr os key's. School report cards Freeman office. for sale at the An elegant line of silk handkerchiefs and mufflers at the hkd rout.

Wood taken on subscription at the reexan ofnee. Call at the Palace Drug Store for a sample bottle or voia uream Blank notes and chattel mortgages for sale at this office. The finest line of teas in town at W. A. McCroskey's.

Bargains in every department at Thos. Fife Co's, Fresh Michigan Maple Syrup and cranberries at W. S. Waters' Call and see the new goods just re ceived at W. A.

MCCROBKeY'S, Money to Loan at reasonable rates by the land company. For pure buckwheat flour see W. 8. Waters. Ladies, call and see the velveteens at W.

MCUROSXBY'S. When vou buv eoods of S. W. Tavlor you get tne value of your money. Walnuts for tree claims at McCroseky's, J.

T. Schuize Is preDared to deliver goods to all parts of the city free of cnarge. Catarrh Cured, health and sweet breath secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Sold by S. A.

Robinson Bros. 1 Buy your wife one of those elegant black imported Jerseys for a Christ mas present at the Red Front. Shiloh's Couzh and Consumption Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures Consumption. For Bale by Robinson BroB.

.1 Fob Sale. A bran new Cottage Or gan, price, fiuu; fducasn, balance on time. That Hacking Cough can be so quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it. Sold by Robinson Bros.

1 Come and see how cheap you can buy queensware and all kinds of groceries at S. W. Taylor's. Will You Suffer with Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure you. For sale by S.

A. Robinson Bro. 1 Enelisb. spavin liniment removes all hard, soft or Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses, blood spavins, curbs, splints, sweeney, sprains, sore ana swollen tnroat, cougns, save $50 by use of one bottle. Every bottle warranted by Robinson Bros.

Sleepless nights made miserable by that terrible consh. Shiloh's Cure is the remedy for vou. For sale by S. A. Robinson Bros.

I The finest line of Ladies' and Misses' Shoes west of the river at W. A. Mc Croskey's. Call and see them. For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh's Porus Plaster.

Price 25 cents Sold by S. A. Robinson Bros. 1 Green apples, imported pickles, chow chow. at S.

W. Taylor's. New Stock of Clothing at Dougherty Shiloh's Vitalizer is what you need for Constipation. Loss of Ap petite, Dizziness, and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents.

Sold by Robinson Bros. 1 New Stock of Clothing at Dougherty Bros. AH parties owing us are requested to call and settle by Feb. 1st or all accounts will be left with an attorney for collection. Verliff Otsen.

New Stock of Clothing at Dougherty For Sale. Farm of 160 acres 4 miles west of Logan, frame house 14x24, 35 acres broken, all tiiiaDie, gooa wen. stable and corn crib. Price, $700 mortgage; $500 cash. 1 or Xurtherpar-ticulars inquire of Logan Land Company.

25 ner cent, saved by buying your clothing of Dougherty Bros. CronD. WhooDine Couch and Bron chitis immediately relived by Shiloh's Cure. Sold by Robinson the druggists. .1 25 ner cent, saved by buying your clothing of Dougherty Bros.

Itch, Mange, and Scratches of every kind on human or animals cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's San itary Lotion. Sold by Robinson Druggists, Logan, Kansas. 30 25 ner cent, sared by buying your clothing of Dougherty Bros. For Sale. 320 acres, 160 acres with to r.vAa KwstlrA 1n.arA fifnhor with 10 acres or growing timber.

This body of land is one of the finest in western ivansas ana is neany an una ble. Only five miles from Logan. Price, $500 on time. TAKE NOTICE. Those who haTe been notified that their accounts and notes are due should not complain if they are placed in the hands of a collector for collection.

Dye, Emery Co. 1112608' Meeting. A meeting of tho citizens of Logan will be held at the G. A. R.

hall tomorrow (Friday) afternoon at 2 o'clock to near tne report oi me committee wj the Beloit convention, also to form, if thought best, a permanent organization and consider such other matters as may come before the meeting pertaining to the upbuilding and future welfare of our city and surrounding coun try, tnere.be a lull attendance. For Sale. 160 acres. 75 acres broken, all tillable, all enclosed by a barbed wire fence in two fields, orchard of 100 trees, good well of water, good sod house 20x40, good stabling and cattle sheds, house only 100 yards from a good school house and two miles from Logan. Price, $1,600 $1,100 in cash or stock and $500 on long time at six per cent.

This offer is only good for thirty days. Also have two nouses ana lots lor saie at a Bargain. 28 Logan Land Company. Public Sale. I will offer at public Bale to the high est bidder at my residence, 7 1-2 miles north of Logan in Beaver township, on Wednesday, Feb.

15, 1888, the following personal property 5 head of horses, 3 head of cows, 1 Belle wagon, 1 harness, 1 sulky rake, 1 isucKeye mower, one comumeu nuiuu and walking cultivator and all my household goods. Terms of Sale. Sums of $10 and un der, cash: a credit of twelve months will be given on all sums over iu at per cent, per annum, the purchaser giving his note with good freehold and approved security. Sale to begin at 10 o'clock a. m.

J. B. Cranxer. S. D.

McElhoy, Auctioneer. Rheumatism and Neuralgia Cured in 3 Days. Tmli'ana fVtmnunv YlftVe dlfiCOV- ered a compound which acts with truly marvelous rapiaity in iue cure Rheumatism and Neuralgia. We guarantee it to cure any and every case of acute Inflammatory Rheumatism and Neuralgia in TWO DAYS, and to give immediate relief in chronic cases and effect a speedy cure. On receipt of thirty cents, in two-cent stamps, we will send to any address the prescription for this wonderful compound, which can be filled by your borne druggist at a small cost.

We take this means of giving our discovery to the public instead of putting it out as a patent medicine, it being much less expensive. We will gladly refund To.r rey if satisfaction is not given. DYE SONS, Dealers in Shelf and Heavy HARDWARE, Stoves, Tinware, Barbed Wire, Etc. WE ALSO HANDLE THE CELEBRATED Fob Sale. A good house and two lots.

Will take a team. Inquire at this office. 29 Don't forget the play, "Cyclone of Fun," at the G. A. R.

Hall on Friday and Saturday evenings, Feb. 3d and 4th. John Spencer reports that stock on Bow Creek look well, considering the scarcity of feed and the severity of the winter. Geo. Bradley expects to remove to Edmond about the 15th of next month, where he will engage in the implement business.

4 The' present indications 'are that Northwestern Kansas will boom the coming season as she haB never boomed before. Chas. R. Crearer, of Edmond, was in our city two or three days the latter part of last week, visiting his friend, Ed Patterson. Don't forget that the Logan Land Company have made arrangements which enable them to loan money at reasonable rates.

The school bell was hoisted to its place in the belfry yesterday and will henceforth ring out its gladsome notes for the benefit of all concerned. Mr. W. B. Mosier received a telegram stating that his mother, Mrs.

Eliza Mosier, aged 82 years, died at her home in Wantoma, on the 16th inst. We are glad to note that the children of James White, near Portage, whom we mentioned as being sick last week, are in a much improved condition. Mrs. Langley, mother-in-law of Mr. Hiram Hicks, who has been visiting her son-in-law for the past four months returned to her home at Osage City Monday.

Martin akubowski broke a leg while 'Welling a tree on Friday last, we are sorry to learn this and hope that Mr. J. may soon recover from the. effects of his injury. T.Vere was a grand wolf hunt in the townships of Towanda and Plainview on Tuesday, but we learn that they had very poor success as not a single wolf was captured.

All those interested in the future development and prosperity of the city of Logan afid vicinity should attend the Citizens' Meeting at the G. A. R. Hall to-morrow afternoon. Drop into the Palace Drug Store and get a Palace cigar a special brand gotten up for that store.

This cigar is manufactured in Kansas and should be smoked by all true Kansans. Mrs. Wm. Schaubel, accompanied by the Editor, left on Monday afternoon's train for Clay Center, where they will visit Mr. and Mrs.

Wm. Schaubel's relatives until the latter part of the week. Col. Whitney, of Cawker City, is being boomed for the next department commander of the G. A.

R. The Col. is a good an and we hope the boys will Bee to it that he is put there when the time comes. Fred Potter, Ollie Cluster and Elmer Dye took a tie pass to Densmore Sunday. Two other boys started with them, bnt their courage failed when they got about half way there and they returned to Logan.

Z. C. Timberlake, living some ten Correctly FilleJ, Bay or Night. KINDS. Logan Holler Vills.

VERLIFF OTSEN, Props. Logan, Kansas, -DEALERS IN- -AND- FARSU DSUDPLEmaEiRlTS FLOUR, FEED and GRAIN. Manufacture tiie following Brands of Flour: PATENT, STRAIGHT. THREE AND FOUR X. XOrders from Retail and Wholesale Dealers Solicited.

OF ALL LIVERY. FEED AND SALE STABLE. Should you wish anything in the windmill line, we have the HALL AD AY, WOODMANSE And other first-class "Windmills; also a full line of Pumps. FARMERS PLANTERS, Passengers carried to all parts or the country at reasonable rates. Horses kept by the week.

Care of transient stock a specialty. Best rigs in the city furnished at low rates. READ tais notice and be convinced that home grown Nursery Stock is much better than that grown a distance away and Bhipped long distances in cars. stock of Trees is well grown and healthy, of good size and thoroughly acclimated. Hold your orders for or representatives and your will buy good goods at honest prices, Call upon our general agent, Mr.

T. High, Logan, Kan, and get prices. He will treat you fairly and advise you what to plant Call upon him. Respectfully, CAWKER CITY, KANSAS- City Grocery, First Door East of I'osf office, S. W.

TAYLOR, Proprietor, Deals in the best quality of miles north, lost a valuable gray mare recently for which, with the colt, be paid $140. The animal was to all appearances well as usual, but sickened and died within two hours. As the mails now run, the Atchison Patriot furnishes us with the latest news of any of the dailies. The Patriot is an evening paper and we get much news in that paper twenty-four' houra earner man in otner papers. A protracted meeting, under the auspices of the United Brethren Church, has been in progress at Whitfield for the past two weeks, which is seemingly doing a good work and quite a good many have united with the chuch.

Sherman Command No. 2, TJ. V. will hold a meeting at the G. A.

R. Hall on Saturday, Feb. 11, 1888, at 2 o'clock p. m. Let there be a good turnout as important business will be transacted.

D. G. Hoover, Col, Commanding. The question, "Resolved, That the Government should own and control the railways," will be debated at the North Star school house next Saturday night. Let there be a good turnout as this is a question which is of vital importance.

The indications are that there will be a heavy emigration westward the coming spring. Parties in search of homes would do well to look at the country in the vicinity of Logan before locating elsewhere. The Logan Land Company has a large list of lands and will cheerfully and promptly answer all inquiries regarding lands, prices, etc. Mr. II.

Lamb, onr jeweler, left yesterday afternoon for Salem, from which place he will remove his family to this lace. Mr. is well pleased with and its too Die and as a first-clou we ho ami Fancy UK -DEALERS IS- Ueesmre, Glassware, Stoneware, LIME, CEMENT AND HALK FLOUR AND FEED. I will rive my customers the benefit of Uk7 cca for coSi. Call and see me.

-ASD ALL jSlINTD H. C. KINDS OF- SOFT OO-AJL WILSON, Manager..

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About Phillips County Freeman Archive

Pages Available:
2,490
Years Available:
1879-1890