Phillips County Freeman from Logan, Kansas • 1

SUBSCBIFTION KATES. Ona copy, one year. In adraace, six months, Sample copiea free. svca a Letter Heads, Cirealari, Sale Eilia, Ee. Executed to order Promptly and Neatly AXD AT 12S 65 35 UN BATES OP ADVEETI8IKQ.

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"e.oo. i lsooTT 1 MO-l 8 00 1 8SM 0 6.00.1 8.00.1 15.06. INDEPENDENT LET ALL THINGS; NEUTRAL IN NOTHING. i mo. i 4 i 6.00 1 I 10.00 15,00.

i M.oo.f 6.0 I 8.00 I I 15.00 I 25S0. S0.O0. I VOLUME LX. LOGAN, KANSAS, THURSDAY, FEB. 9, 1888.

NUMBER 33. 1 IS. 10.00 I .00 I 2 1 25.91) I 80 00. 1 IOOjDO Giyo us guarantee nil II II CORRESPONDENCE. To fjlay Center and Return.

On Monday, Jan. 23d, Mr. and Mrs. William Schaubel and the editor started on a pleasure and business trip New Goods at Fife's. Apples! Apples! at w.

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

Somewhat cooler. Harry Lucaa takes the cake. Belolt Flour ia the flour to buy. Mrs. Southard is on the sick roll.

See H. Lamb's card in th is issue. GHAS. R. EWART, (Successor EED FRONT, fit MKOABIrE.

-DEALER IN- Nice, new red apples at Fife's. Beloit Flour gives splendid satisfaction. A good many eggs are being marketed nowadays. For sewing machine needles, call on W. S.

Waters. W. J. Gould, of Prairie View, was in town yesterday. J.

W. Francis pays for the Freeman a year in advance- Harrison Allen returned from Kansas City Saturday. F. M. Rhoades, of Prairie View, was in town Friday and Saturday.

King Co. have secured the agency for the best road cart in America. It is reported that a Union Labor paper will soon be started at Stockton. Onion seed $1.50 per lb. at King Co's.

Miss Nora Mudge was quite sick for seyeral days the fore part of the week. John Karnopp contributes the lucre to keep the Freeman coming anotlber year. Mr. H. Vogler was up from Downs two or three days the latter part of ast week.

Ten converts were baptized ear Peak's school house bv Elder Fiuch Paints, Oils, FIRST FLOOB: Dry Goods, Notions, Ladies' Cloaks, Shoes and Furnishings, Groceries and Provisions. Sheriff McGuire was in town Monday, Valentines at the Palace Drue Store. The comic valentine is abroad in the 1UIU. JohS C. Weakley, of Slate, was in tuwu xueaaay.

L. Knight went over to Phillips E. P. McGuire, of Phillipsbnrg, was T. J.

Vanhoutea pays the Fbeejian a year aavance. Mr. Isaac GrifBn pays the Fbeeman car ia aarance. Kev. E.

Roberts returned from Wic- uucmus yesieraay. Eitner Smith, of Phillipsburg, was in our city yesterday. The Palace Drug Store is headouar. terg ior valentines. Mr.

H. Lamb, our jeweler, returned "wm obui xueaaay aiiernoon. W. A. McCroskey left Tuesday morn- Some of the boys think it is getting lauiw warm wemn ior autteos.

Prof. T. M. Sulliyan is teaching sue cessfully the Wolf Creek district. Shurtz Schaefier shipped a rar load of hogs to Kansas City this -Mr.

A. C. Cook, of Long Beach, vj iui ue juitMAN a year in au vane John Potter has gone to Marshall county to visit old friends and buy ion't forget that the Palace Drug uwiiuiuuBigre8 block or valentines. M. Osborn Blink ft wll VAtttArrinv fnr Schaubel Bros, in front 6f their meat Albums, Toys, Notions, Jewelry, Musical Instru-- ments, Etc.

Physicians' Prescriptiojis Carefully Compounded. SECOND FLOOB Clothing, Men's and Boys' Furnishings, Boots Shoes, Hats, Caps, Furnishings, Dougherty Bros. and largest establishment in town Remember we are the oldest and make yon the closest prices. MAKE A SPECIALTY OF JOHN T. SCHULZE.

J. E. SCHULZE, Manager. maraet. T.

F. Redmond and family spent Sunday in the country, the guests of E. A. Willoughby. Clothing, Fancy Bradley Metcalf The city has been imnrnvinc th Btreet croesingpby putting in a large Your horses will soonbe sheddim? King Co.

have a fine line of curry tvwuB uuu manes. The ttroeram of the A nan. ciation and evening entertainment will do iouna in tms issue. Regular trains commenced running from. Norton to Kansas City without ra 1 FOE THE Skull Creek.

Gloomy weather. The wheat crop looks well. When a boy of sixteen goes to school to predominate, he habV better go to the House of Correction for a short time. Now I leave you a little while, but in a little while I will return to greet von. Mv text can be found in the fif teenth chapter and fourth verse of Jllysteries, and the words are: Why -does a dog carry his tail between his legs when he runneth? Shobty.

Adamsou. "The world moyes," even Sleepy Hollow is waking to the fact that politicians are but the poodles of a thriving ring headed by the National Yard stock association. We held a rousing meeting at 104 (Baker's) on the 25th, recruited a number of new members of the Union Labor club of Alcona township and will hold another at 49, (Polling place of How creeK at p. m. a eo.

24th, to which all are invited. The "Twins" are challenged to appear to defend their ideas. Hopefully, Feb. 4, 1888. Cyclone Pen Jabbeb.

Beaver. Mr. and Mrs! Ballard, of are stopping with their daughter, Airs. Bard. H.

Conklin has sold his farm and is going west in the spring. Mrs. Gettys is suffering from a very sore throat. J. H.

Kendrick went over to the Burg last Saturday. Report of school in Dist. No. 80 for the month ending January 29, 1888: Number of pupils males, females. 11: total, 18.

Names of those tardy: Albert Stewart, Adda Stewart, Luella Stewart, Liz- rt tvt v. nnl.n. Drenth, Sam Huntington, Peter Zoods-ma. Neither absent nor tardy: Rose Conklin. Absent, but not tardy: Walter Gettys, Edward Gettys, Maud Gettys, Minnie- Gettys, Pearl Conklin, Minnie Nicholas, Jennie Lindsey, Elsie Carpenter, Ella Carpenter.

J. U. Kendbick, Teacher. i i i Weekly School Report. The special attention -of parents is called to the following report, which is to be published weekly.

The success of a school depends upon parents as well as teachers. Those things which interfere most with advancement of individual pupils, and systematic work, absence and tardiness, are more directly under the control of the parent, and, unfortunately, the evil resulting therefrom is not fully recognized by those concerned. I earnestly requested that the natrons ''i" our schools will use every ffrrt tnre prompt and regular attendance and seby aid in correcting thos'e3' deficiecieL'which the report shows. be 10 half days present, no times tuZ1111 uo" portment and 100 in examiria. not Of course 100 in examination irk" to be expected, that being a rema ble average.

In examination. 100 ispt: A uciicub recuni WO. rr feet, 95 excellent, 90 good, 85 moderate, 80 rather poor, below 80 unsatisfactory and below 75 very poor. L. F.

Fcueb, Principal. High School akd Gka vmab Dkp aetmekts. 14 Days Times Deport- Exam. Present. Tardy, luent.

Grade. Karnes. Sumner Emery, Oscar Mosier, Irving WiDCfaeli, George McKoigbt. John Ennis, Kalph McEacbern, Willie tcbulze, Charles Osborne, John tiburtz. E.

V. Fuller, Fred Potter, Bert Boiren, Geo. Shurtz, Joe Engert, John Schulze, Orviile Taylor, Sherman 1'orter, Letta Mattie Taylor, Laura Brenizer, OI lie Osborne, Emma Bowman, Beile Hatlie igh, Ella Tayior.t Georgie Bertha Iracy, Gracie Barnett, Carrie Ennis, Hattie Ie, Fannie Brown Susie Bowman. Maud Wiltrout, Anna McC'onnack, Birdie Johnson. Evs Ponw Maud Shearer, Clara McKnightH Nellie McLaughlinv Maud Baker.f Katie Simpson, Lettie Smythe.t 10 1 90 90 10 1 95 83 10 100 94 fi 100 10 95 92 10 9i 9 1 85 l'lO 10 95 75 10 90 93 JO 1 95 94 5 3 95 10 S3 90 10 1 80 33 10 3 95 85 10 1 90 100 8 1 85 88 10 1 90 86 8 100 10 1 75 96 9 2 90 81 10 100 95 lit 95 98 10 100 98 10- 85 97 9 1 85 95 10 90 93 10 95 83 10 1 95 91 ll 95 9li 95 94 ll 1 90 90 lit 85 Itt 100 96 lO 3 85 100 ia ioi vt 19 90 97 JO 100 99 10- 1(K 100 9 2 100 97 10 100 91 7 10 95 City Grocery, First Door East of Posloflice, 4.

cuange on ounaay last. Mr. II. Q. Rosine, of LaMoille, 111., an old friend of Howard Knight, ar- S.

W. TAYLOR, Proprietor, Deals in the best quality of nveu in xiogan xnesaay. Pete Donnelly is the happy father of a bouncin boy an the cigars were mane to suner accordingly. Capt. Huff, Jack Bowman and Mat Osborn are good jig dancers, but they can uoiu a canaie 10 ionn em.

The Youne Peoole's Christian En deavor Socie have adopted the Gos pel riymns as their singing book. Mr. Isaac Bruce, of Portis, was up to x.ui;aa ou eanesaay 01 last weeic to be examined for an increase of pension. from every quarter reports come mat winter wheat looks well and the prospects ior a big crop the coming Staule Mil "We will reduce onr already low prices on the following goods 6 4 Ladies' Cloth and Tricots 55 to 90 cents. Ail 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. Usoal prices $0.75 to redoced te 0.50 to $0.75. These goods must be sold.

Ladies' and Gentlemen's Underwear At prices that will please all. The finest line ever brought to this market, must be sold and will make prices accordingly. OOTS AND SHOES "Will also be included in thid sale. Come and see for yourself. clothing and cloaks.

Queensware, Glassware, Stoneware, FLOUR AND FEED. I will give my customers the benefit of low prices for cash. Call and see me. H.O. BRADLEY.

BRADLEY PATTERSON, PROPRIETORS OF FAILAOT COME TO THIS STORE WHEN YOU WANT WeTave tew suits of Clothing iind Ladies' Cloaks left which will sell lower than any competition. Remember we have always given you value received far your Jl llllillVIil liUJ 1 money. Now we propose to give money. We have the goods and must combined, their objective point being Fancy Creek in may county, me home of the parents of Mr. Schaubel.

On our arrival at Clifton we were hospitably entertained by mine host of the Remington House, where everything was done to make us feel at home, but were not prepared for any great demonstration in honor of our arrival, but as we were about to retire to bed, the loud ecrearas of a woman drew us to the Booth side of the rail road, where Editor Padgett, wife and babe were just barely escaping with their lives as the building in which they lived was enveloped in names and quickly communicated with several others, a two story brick among the number. The city seemed totally deficient of any means to put out the tire or even climb on to roofs. After considerable confusion the building next threatened was blanketed and wa er thrown upon them to prevent catching lire. The loss was fully $20,000. Editor Padgett did not save a paper or book, and oul the night clothes in which they were sleeping.

The usual amount of crazy spirit was displayed and we don really know but what it rather took the cake on this occasion. Several brawny sons of toil desperately tore the neighboring outhouses from their foundations and carried them several rods, and left a 'livery barn almost totally unprotected. Another wild-eyed individual dashed at an adjoining hardware Btore and chopped a large piece out of a door frame that stood less a show of burning than Bob Ingersoll. While the display was grand we hope our friends will not throw themselves away again in such a manner should we see ht to call again. At Clay Center the next day we met hosts of friends of Will's who gazed at him in amazement and measured him with their eyes, first sideways and then up and down.

He was fairly shook to pieces by them and had his avoirdupois not been way up in the hundreds would have been sorely fatigued, but an average Clay county man trying to shake him was like a dog's tail trying to wag the dog. It was no go. We visited the oliice of the Times and the Democrat and were cordially greeted by our brethren of the quill. Also called upon Mr. VV.

V. Vincent an old line and true blue Anti-Monopolist. Mr. V. has been a prominent An ti-Monop.

for years, and was at one time almost alone in the county but there like every other place they are rapidly hocking to the stand- ard, and Mr. Vincent can feel with i pride that he has done his duty. Mr. Phil. Rothman, an old friend of Mr.

Schaubel'B and deputy TJ. S. mar-ehail entertained us ior a time, and showed ub an illicit distill captured near Miltonvale in prohibition Kansas. Mr. Rothman is an old timer in Clay is a prominent Odd Fellow and K.

of used to be a staunch republican, but has voted democratic of late years. At night we visited the electric light plant and then the Salvation army. We kept ill well in check while gazing on the electric light, but when the tambourines commenced to give furtli their Boothing music and- the sisters kept time by an up and down hop and a sideways dash we thought ho was toing to join the army. The next day took the Narrow vjrauge railway we "trived at Green where we were anda. fftui Schaubel and taken to met oy tUe captain's home.

The ancy Ore. march, as it was trip was a tru wouid arrive that day known that VVn. were jookuig bim his old neighbors, rVals they could and at irequeni inu tf Uog hOUbe8 and hen coops throwing rpadv cans in air. At the high their tain's we q.I Lit ue Dap were cuiuianj ji -rmiU" tain, his wife, Miaa Betty, a cba. young: lady who furineriy atten.

nf at this rila.ee. and the irre ureas. ble Cooper Schuuuel, also lived with Will for nearly a year. The next day the party was increased by the arrival of Airs. Clark, a married daugh ter oi the Captain's and three interesting children; also me Captain's brother Tiaugott Schaubel.

They were both soldiers in the tier-man army over forty years ago and belonged to the eaine company and regiment ot Uhlans. They are both as straight as arrows and every inch a. soldier in appearance. Tall, with white hair and beards, they inspire one with the knowledge that they were both capable and gallant soldiers. The Captain was a gallant oflicer in the 48 Indiana infantry and received a terrible wound at Champion hills from which he has suttered untold misery.

Miss Bettie is an excellent singer and also plays the guitar and together with her lather treated us to some fine music in the evening. Mrs. Schaubel, in accordance with a time honored custom when guests arrive at the gate, turned the keys of the city (a large chest in the second story) over to Will who assistsd by the editor carefully guarded its contents Geo Dipple, a former Loganite spent an evening with us. The Captain has lived 18 years upon his place and it is a beautv. Fancy creek runs on two bk es of ft and a beautiful belt ot tim- onr irclps turn 'Hides of it.

A good fran house, stone barn and a mile of ston fence add much to its value. The tarm is almost entirely bottom After a few days enjoyment we took a trip down Fancy creek and were surprist at the appearance of the Stnne barns and houses, et.nnn ffn ces and hundreus of acres of timber on, ail sides. We spent the night at r. Kiehenke's, one of the oldei.iaid most influential settlers on the fisesk, Mr. Kiehenke in Rilev ooanty over 31 years ago on the very paaae where he now lives, and where even children were born and raised.

Tuva ol log house in which thev were all raised stands back of a beautiful stone one built in 1885. A good stone ba.n Seatces etc. help to add to the valuei of a farm of several hundred acres wrell stocked. Mr. JX.

is on ld soldier ol' the Mexican war, and has latelv receU'ed his- pension onac-i count of the ser tice. He is 67 years of ae and as spry as a boy. Here also we enjoyed oureselves to the utmost, and no pains were spared to make us feel at home. 3ar. N.

is one of the best nnlitifdans in the county and expresses a belief that the Union La bor vote cast 11C A I. U1CUUU11 be a surprise to many. He has heretofore been a republican but expresses a belief that Germans in Kansas will change their ticket the present year. He is a great admirer of John A. Anderson and his policy.

On our return we visited Leonard- ville and Green and returned to me Captain's on Monday, and drove to the roiirnn on luebuay ctuuiuui Miss Bettie and raui. iaainR supper Mr. Envart's an old friend of the Krhanbels and a whole-souled man with an amiable wife. Afer supper took rooms at the Remington House and arrived home the next day finding everything running smoothly with Arthur at the helm in the Fbke-man office and Ott on deck at the meat market. We voted Fancy creek to be thejolliest place in the world to visit, and the Schaubels and Xiehenkes the jolliest of hosts.

Program Of the Teachers' Association to oe held at the school horise in Logan on Saturday, February 30m, uiuuicuuus at 1 m. sharp: Music. Recitation Anna Worrel. Should Teachers Attend the Association? Robert Gettys. The Best Method of Teaching Cube Boot.

Prof. James Pearson. Music Percentage and Its Applications. Prof. L.

F. Fuller. Declamation. George Kearns. Music.

General Discussion. An entertainment will be given in the evening, the program of which will be published next week. 1m Bjiuby, Com. Apples 1 Apples at W. A.

McCros Onion seed 1.50 per lb. at King Co's-Fob Sale. A bran new Cottage Or- Price, $100 $50 cash, balance on ime. Another car lead of Beloit Flour at DOCGHEBTY Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures Consumption.

For sale by Robinson Bros. 1 Come and see how cheap you can buy queensware and all kinds of groceries at 8. W. Taylob's. That Hacking Cough can be so quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure.

We guarantee Sold by Robinson Bros. 1 English spavin liniment removes all hard, soft or Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses, blood spavins, curbs, splints, sweeney, sprains, sore and swollen throat, coughs, Save $50 by use of one bottle. Every bottle warranted by Robinson Bros. Will You Suffer with Dvspensia and Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Yitalizer is guaranteed to cure you. For sale by 8.

A. Robinson Bro. 1 The finest line of Ladies' and Misses' Shoes west of the river at W. A. Mc Croskey 8.

Call and see them. Sleepless nights made miserable by that terrible coueh. Shiloh's Cure is the remedy for von. For Bale by S. A.

itobinson iiros. Green apples, imported pickles, chow chow, at S.W. Tavlob'b. New Stock of Clothing at Dougherty For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh's Poms Plaster. Price 25 cents Sold by S.

A. Robinson Bros. 1 Ladies, call and see the velveteens at W. A. McCbobkby's.

Wood taken on subscription at the Freemak office. Catarrh Cured, health and sweet breath secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Sold by S. A. Robinson Bros.

1 The Palace Drue Store is the place to buy Pennsylvania cigars. 2 for 5. New Stock of Clothing at Dougherty All parties owing us are requested to call and settle by Feb. 1st or all accounts will be left with an attorney for collection. Verliit Otsen.

School reoort cards for sale at the Freeman oliice. An elezant line of silk handkerchiefs and mufflers at the Red Frost. When vou buy eoods of S. W. Taylor you get the value of your money.

Wood, either chopped or in the log. taken on subscription at this office. New Stock of Clothing at Dougherty IT Ad u.t-c Varm nf Ifift nt-rpH 4 mitan west of Logan, frame house 14x24, 35 acres broken, all tillable, good well. nfohlA and rnm crib. Price.

SI .200: $700 mortgage; $500 cash. For furtherpar- ticulars inquire oi xx)gan ianu company. Walnuts for tree claims at McCboskky's, Call at the Palace Drug Store for a sample bottle of Cold Cream. Blank notes and chattel mortgages for sale at this office. Bargains in gloves and mittens at W.

A. McCboskey's. 25 ner cent, saved by buying your clothing of Dougherty Bros. Shiloh's Vitalizer is what you need for Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Dizziness, and all Bymptoms of UyspcpBla. iUVO XVI UUU ft tWbD, Sold by Robinson Bros.

The finest line of teas in town a't W. A. McCroskey's. Bargains in every department at thos. i Co's.

J. T. Schulze is prepared to deliver goods to all parts of the city free of cnarge. Fob Sale. A' goo1 house and two lots.

Will take team. Inquire at tuis omce. zy 25 per cent saved bv burins your ciotmng orDougherty ltros. Fresh Maple Syrup and cranberries at W. S.

Waters'. Call and see the new goods just re ceived at W. A. McCaosKeY's. Itch.

Mance. and Scratches of every kind on human or animals cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's San- tary ixtion. boia oy itoDinBon Druggists, Logan, Kansas- 30 Money to Loan at reasonable rates by the Logan Land Company. Parties desiring to purchase a first- class windmill should not forget that the rerkins is one ot the best mills made and never fails to give satisfaction. V.

frRAVItS- AcMlfc. T.fKTfln. TCs. 25 per cent. Baved by buying your clothing of Dougherty Bros.

ob Saik. cciu acres, lot) acres with 12 acres broke, 160-acre timber entry with 10 acres of Erowine timber. This body of land is one of the finest in western Kansas and is nearly all tillable. Only five miles from Logan. Price, $500 on time.

Croup. Whoopine Coueh and Bron chitis immediately relived bv Shiloh's Cure. Sold by Robinson the druggists. 1 For Rent. A cood farm.

For fur ther particulars inquire of Logan Land Company. 32-w4 Z.ast Call. -Our books must be closed within Vhe next thirty days and it must be by or well secured note. Come at onco. S.

A. Robinson Bio. TAKE NOTICE. Those who hare been notified that their accounts and ntes are due should not complain if they are placed in the hands a collector for collection. Dye, Emery Co.

A Story by a Kansas wamii. ina Hinrv oi ine i nii! i fra JC TTntartn i ia K.n printed in the Sunday Capital, will It is a well written interesting story 'cf more than ordinary power, having tjje great Mormon iniquity as a basis xt is a Kansas book, written by a ansa9 woman and published by a kanr 8 publishing house, (Geo. W. Cru Vjo It is printed in plain type, heavy laid paper, with handsome binding. The price is $1.00 yir -volume, sent postage paid, to any ddress.

Or- riprfl mtv iA BAnfi tn fewv. nr -j rr. vntoe or to publisher Dau iujisu, iw VjlIr also at all bookstores. i ai.w.i A Oju-d. TO the OiSeers ard Neighbors of Hie- Allow me to tiiank yon, one and all, for the promptness with which you have paid the policy on the life of my deceased husband.

I am glad to be able to acknowledge payment in full. $2,000. Without this 1 ehoukd have been left destitute, with a large family of children to support and educate, which wonld have been a severe task, but now with this money 1 ht.ve purchased one of the finest rmproved farina th county, where yself and children have a good, cormfortable home. Am I thnk yon wj th all tny I Iui EmoAKS. tion of your time when iu town looking over our stock and prices, we are satisfied you will see it to your interest to purchase.

FANCY GOODS, TOILET ARTICLES, NOTIONS, PERFUMERY, ETC Prescriptions Fromptly anfl Correctly Fillei, Day or HiiM. to A. Arnold.) Toilet Articles, Flour, Groceries Boots and Shoes. E. A.

PATTERSON 11U STOKE Hill I Uj VFllJkja uijii uuitii and Heavy Hardware, FoatjoAf7. Bar? OR REGULAR STEELYIRE CO. LLTO VV Iovm Bridles, Pads, Bits, Brushes, Whips KINDS Of SOFT COAL. WILSON, Manaar. MB, Shop, lours Ke8pecttuuy, Thos.

Fife. Sunday. Next Tuesday is Valentine Day. tout a good many valentines have already been sent. Da vail and family left last weea tor Illinois, where they wilt reside in the future.

Newt Davison has gone down to Lio-J coin Center, to work in the Democrat omce at that place. Mr. Chris Dellenbach arrived irom Rawlins county on Saturday. He baB proved up on his claim and will Mow stay with us awhile. We are pleased to note that John 3L Otsen, whom we mentioned as beimg sick last week, has so far recovered 8 to be able to be about again.

ur. a. Aimre has received some fine dental instruments and is prep ar-ed to extract teeth in the most sip-proved style. Give him a call. j.

Sheridan McCroskey returned Last week from his trip through northwestern Kansas and sothwestern Nebraska. He reports having a good time Mobile absent. -j Joseph Walton, who came from Indiana about six weeks ago to visit Mr. Davison, left for Jackson county, this state, last Friday afternoon, he will visit for some time. There will be an election in Graham county on March 6th next for the purpose of locating the county eeat.

This will undoubtedly settle tha -matter for good and Hill City will suvely canry off It is rumored witn some degree of certainty that the Santa Fe syndicate have accepted the boatds voted in tbteir behalf and that the prospect of across road through Logan, the coming year W. B. Mosier departed this morning for Kansas City, to be absent about two weeks. He will return to Junction City next week in time to attend the Masonic Grand Lodge which meets at that place on the 13th iaet. Herman Atenhan and son were up in Nebraska on a trip of several days and say that Charley Wilkinson and F.

Hyde are both living at Holdredge and doing well. Charley is working at his trade and Frank has a good shop. Thursday, Feb. 2d, was ground hoe day hut the day was cloudy aud. con- sequenuy me gronna hog would be unable to see his shadow.

According of cold and blustery weather will give place to smiles and sunshine. The Logan Schools will give an en-tertammepV at tha ch? im.ico. tr. nSht, th.e proceeds of which will be applied to the purchase of a program clocL for the use of the schools. The Mandolin Club will be in attendance tnd furnish mnsic for the occasion.

Jweryooay turn out and give them a full house. F. M. Norton, is a projni-nent candidate for State Senator from the district composed of Smith, Norton and Phillips counties. Mr.

Lockard is one of the most straightforward men in northwestern Kansas and would make a first-class member. We would prefer him to any republican whose name has been mentioned heretofore. A preliminary trial was held before H. J. Shaver, Esq.

at Belmont township last Thursday in which id and John Hazen were defendants. It seems that stock belonging to David has been annoying Mr. Freitag living in that neighborhood and be had taken them up. The trial resulted in holding David in $200 and Hazen in $500 bonds to the District court. David gave bail but Hazen in default of bail was committed to the county jail at Phillipsburg.

The Cyclone of Fun rendered by Major Lucas on Friday and Saturday nights was a success in every particular, notwithstanding the weather was bad a good house was in attendance each evening. The Major is hard to beat in every character he takes. As an Irishman he fairly takes the cake and as a jolly soldier boy he brings back forcibly the old tricks and tumbles of soldier games. The Mandolin club furnished grand music. They are one of the most attractive features of the entertainments given in the city and it is well worth the price of admission to hear them.

The Plaindealer with Dr. W. Taylor at tha helm comes to our table and is an excellent paper and we welcome it and wish it success. It's politics are not defined, but as it professes to be a follower ef the principle of Jefferson we presume it will be a Union Labor pap Ar. The paper lights out a little on Thomas, as it alludes to him as the "immoral Jefferson." We pre- 8'Ame of course that it meant to say immortal.

But we wish it succees and hope it may take no half way grounds, but advocate straight Union Labor principles. Anti-Monopoly Progress-lvo Republican Democraticism as exhibited by papers not a thousand miles from Phillipsburg is too thin and the time is fast coming when men have got to ste3 to the front. Anti-Monopoly on a monopoly platform and back" ed by monopolists i fcieeity. Sealing the bloody shirt "froafe J86o. to 18S7 and not passing laws to' benefit the Eatriot soldier is a little might thin, ut we presume it is progressive.

But it progresses so slow that hall a dozen men own all the railways, telegraphs, one half the coal banks and control the shipment of every bushel of grain ie country, and nine-tenths of the will be dead before the Anti-Jonopoly Progressive Republicans will ever have time to looa alter tneir interests. 01rtlis. Bobn. To Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Knox on Jan. 30, 1888, a daughter. Dr. Dalrym-ple was in attendance. Bobn To Mr.

and Airs- 8. A. Weeks on Friday, Feb. 3, a boy of average weight and lung capacity. A.

is extremely proud of his first boy and set up the cigars in fine shape. Dr. Dalrymple officiated. Advertised Letters. List of unclaimed letters remaining in the poBtoffice at Loga for the month ending Feb.

1, 1 8S8: Eli Brown, C. N-Wiltuson, Frank Brenn, Moses VuBtin, E. 0. H. A.

KOONTZ, Manager. -DEALERS IN- Ranges, Shelf Stoves, i '-7 Logan Roller Mills. VERLIFF OTSEN, Brops. Logau, Kansas, DEALERS IN Don't fail to call when in town. NEXT you more goods than usual for your sell theui.

If you will spend a por and GRMJ. W.M. F. U0B1K8C3. DRUB STOP IN ALL Ceani TINWARE, We are prepared to do all kinds of Sheet Iron, Tin and Galvanized Iron work on short notice.

Also agents for the CELEBRATED JOLIET SINGLE STRAND BARBED FENCE WIRE AKD THE FLOUR, FEED 10 WO 90 10 f3 88 10 9'r 9 100 10 95 3 10 100 3 10 4 100 .8 10 95 lTE Depaktmest. 10 100 96 lo 2 100 96 10 100 86 10 100 88 8 1 100 10 1 100 '93 10 100 93 94 1 100 98 10 3 60 93 10 1 100 89 8 100 5 100 86 10 100 96 8 i 100 100 10 1(K) 96 10 100 76 10 80 96 10 1 100 90 10 SO 90 10 100 63 10 3 100 66 10 1 luo 10 2 109 53 J' 4 100 10 100 99 6 100 98 10 100 97 10 3 100 87 10 1 100 89 10 100 80 19 2 100 85 S4 3 1( 85 10 10O 87 6 100- 90 1 3. KM 90 10 1, lOd 78 10 4 VUO 75 ruin so 4 100 85 80 78 100 8 DKPAKtTjKST. 10 90 1 1 95 2 100 .0 3 95 9 80 6 3 90 10 3 10 xQO 1 18 8 2 95- 9 95-10 5 10 10 10 1 95 IUI 90 1 90 1 100 100 ioo season. Rev.

G. W. Grabe, agent for the Sa-lina University, will preach at the M. E. Church next Snnday morning and evening.

There was a dance at the residence of Mr. Fred Myers last evening, which was highly enjoyed by all who were in attendance. King Co. have a neat cash sign up in their store, feeling that the cash system is the most satisfactory way to do business. E.

Huff and wife, John T. Schulze, R. T. Shearer, H. Ferrott and W.

A. Reeder went down to Beloit last Thes-day afternoon. W. J. Gould, of Prairie View, is prepared to loan money on real estate promptly and at reasonable rates.

Give him a -call. Don't forget that the Logan Land i Company have -made arrangements which enable them to loan money at reasonable rates. VV. M. Dunning pays' for two papers a year in advance.

Every dollar helps one hand to wash the other in all kinds of business. Thanks. Miss Anna (Simmons, of Cedarville, who had been visiting friends near Logan for two weeks, returned to her home last Thursday. Miss Lillie D. Pritchard, one of the editors of the Graham County Democrat, committed suicide by hanging on the morning of Jan.

28th. The M. E. revival at Prairie View has closed. There was much interest taken and the meetings resulted in thirty-one additions to the church.

Miss Maggie Bleam, sister of Mrs. Fred Myers, who has been visiting here for several weeks past, returned to her home at Osborne last Sunday. Mr. J. P.

Sullivan has received his pension for meritorious service in the army of the United States during the Mexican war. Henceforth he will draw 24 a quarter. Mr. Davis Cheney has engaged in the stock business at Prairie View and has shipped several car loads of hogs. Mr.

C. is a reliable man and will do the square thing with his customers. Sherman Command No. 2, U. V.

will hold a meeting at the G. A.R. Hall on Saturday, Feb. 11, 1888, at 2 o'clock p. in.

Let there be a good turnout as important business will be transacted. D. G. Hoover, Col, Commanding Notice. I am paying the highest market price for all kinds of pelts and furs, such as coon, wolf, badger, wildcat, mink and skunk.

Deliver at Thos. Fife's store on Saturday- WUi continue to buy for about three weeks. Cb.s. O. Gbaham.

Mrs. E. A. Rhoades received a check for $2,000 last Friday, which was the amount for which her husband, John L. Rhoades, lately deceased, had his life insured.

Mr. Rhoades was insured in the Modern Woodmen of America and the promptness with which the insurance was paid speaks well for tha organization. On Feb. 1st and 2nd it rained and the first week in February hundreds of acres of ground were plowed. While our brothers a little farther north were wrestling with bhow and blowing their fingers to keep them warm northwest Kansans were going in their shirt sleeves and plowing for spring crops, Thos.

F. Redmond received a first grade certificate from the superitend ent of Bchools. It grades 89 and a frac tion and is a credit to Mr. Redmond and a just tribute to his energy and determination. It places him among the front ranks of teachers of the county, as but a very small per cent of the teachers get above a second grade.

John Karnopp has among other improvements on his plsce a very convenient method for watering stock. A large cistern has been dug and furnished, to which the water is conveyed by pipes after being pumped from "the well by the windmill. From thence it is conducted to the stock yard some distance away, thus cohining utility with convenience, Lather Walker has taken charge of Mr. Runyon's store and is ready to serve all customers who may come. He is wideawake and genteel and will, we believe, command a good share of the trade when business opens in the spring.

Alton Empire. The above named young gentleman used to stick type in "the Fbskmam ef-fice and his many friends here are glad Manufacture the following Brands of Flour: PATENT, STRAIGHT. THREE AND FOUR It. TtfO point an ZL05E SET IOWA BARB A A RSHA I-Orders from Retail and Wholesale Dealers Solicited. LIVERY.

FEED AND SALE STABLE. Harness M. R. BROWN, Proprietor. ii i i Carrie Stewart, Maud Blakely, Julia Mutch, Ollie Hansaker, Bertba Bridges, Stella llodson Elmira Keed, Jennie Bee son, ISTERMKl Stella Rush, Florence LeigUty, Willie Shurtz, Mary Price, Lige Kellogg, Madie liodson, John Bowman, Leigh Lawrence, Nettie McKay, Pearl Blakely, Matie Boyd, Alva White, Eugene Bucklew, Eddie Bowen, Sadie Ennis, Edith Bridges, Arthur Ennis, George McCroskey, Willie Kush, Wesley Allen, Katy Kichler, Myrtle Ileeton.

Alpha Larriek, Minnie Marvin, Katy Hansen, Maud Brown, Tom Hill, Rella Marvin, Jessie Taylor. Hannah lioodhart, Maud McKay, Jerdon David, Earl Marvin, Marsh Sin it I), Ray Leiirbty, Arthur Mote h. illie Iavid, Fred Barnett, Millie Bedmond, Willie Goodhart. Elmer David, Fasie Zulif Dye, MaftbaBie, Fena Kichter, Eleanor Nottingham Eve Hoover, Lena tticuter. Etta Alien, Mary Wilkins, Erne Dalrymple, Mabel Boyd, Gertrude Uunnl-jg, Mabel Porter.

Sarah McCrosk ey. riuRiwc cuw aieiora, Daisy High. Nellie Graves, Bessie Boss, Mattie Mcf onald. Alpha Bea-son. Cora Lukinbill, Eva Barnard, Pet Porter, Stella Pilcher, Flora Hoover Daisy McEaefccn, Florence Browx Stewart Hamilluv Clara Kichter, Nora Stanton, Aliha Dye, Seymour Worl Francis Bam Bosco Pik tieorge i.i..

isen. 10 8 10 7 6 9 10 6 10 10 II 10 2 10 10 10 10 10 9 10 10 1 10 10 10 10 3 10 1 8 1 lO 1U 90 90 100 100 90 100 100 95 100 100 90 90 S3 100 100 100 95 90 85 85 80 95 SO ISO 95 90 80 90 Jna Richl Boycn HugbV AUtert er, iltrout. McCormavk, Walt Bobr Boy Air Head ton. rt McCroskey. rorter.

jhie Waters, Beeson. i' eorge Bndgea, fcltner Fitznugb, Irving Larriek, Dan Working, Clarence Taylor, Elmer Waters, George Baker, Ally Porter, Harry Gray, Preston Gray, 90 9Q This shop has the largest stock of band-made tarness of any shop in Northwestern Kansas, and everything that belongs to a first-class shop, such as 07 waTROlJT, Jtfop'J. Passengers carried to all parts of 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. Halters, Collars, Combs, Saddles, AM) ALL KINDS OF HARDWARE. S. ROBINSON. THE LOGAN He has no harness but will bear warranting.

Harness Oil by the barrel. All goods sold at bed rock prices. Fine work a specialty. Repairing Neatly and. Promptly Done.

SOUTH SIDE MAIN STREET, LOGAN, KAN. S. A. ROBINSON BOO. BLUTn3T QD.

-DUALEIW IK- DEALERS 0MS8 Frank Dve. 10 Attendance begaa recently. tSickBes. Our goods are cash. We have accommodated vou and we must now have HUE, CBME1NT AKD HATR to learn mat is aorog so wen.

Arrangements have been made with the leading railroads in this state in favor of the proposed movement of immigration to Kansas, From points east of the Missouri river the rate has been reduced to one fare for a round trip, and excursions will tub during the spring and summex eaonths. It is supposed that tha leading lines east will further tie plans' and cheap rates fKoa promAneat points be secured. We hope that Lonvn may secure her I -rof tfcr-TOf- V9 urant Uaihonn, Ueorge Jttaauon, B. R. Yankersley, J.

S. Alexander, John Wesley," Levi Charles Lobil, James McKie, J. M. Vanas, D. S.

Afineon, T. W. Petro, Dan eonte. Dr. R.

Kendall, Treas. of Scbot Mrs. KKeetch, Dist- No. 70, Mrs. M.

Adkins, Mrs. I farriet II aT i Mrs. Wilson, Sarah Morris, Postal Cabdj. fl C. C.

Ingersoll, Rober Fisher, Miss Nina Osley. Parti.es calling for tb above pleaso eay 'adyeftujL" ILtr J. t. i. will itallT ii a Cczulete Dmi Stcst.

itHia lira t3 all Cistszcrs. -AXD ALL JLIST1D H. C. Mttlemnt. man just what we? ny.

Vxxiir? 4 Orsrsf..