Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
The Ogallah News from Ogallah, Kansas • 5

The Ogallah News from Ogallah, Kansas • 5

Publication:
The Ogallah Newsi
Location:
Ogallah, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

WAKEENEY ITEMS. Keep Cool. If you want to tee the finest fefrlg erator ever brought west (it is too) call at the Kelly Hardware Co. We open a mamruoth.stoek of glass and qiieensware this week. 23-tf Marshall COUNTY OFFICER.

County Cterk 0. A. Hoar TreiisuriT. Chan, (libbs Register of iu-cl. Mm Aila K.Clin.

County A. Battor Comity J. Harlan Sheriff Ueorgn Baker. rrobiite Judge. V.

11. Conger. Clerk District Court A. H. Blair.

W. Furington, J. M. Welch. King.

County Surveyor R. Wilaon The corner of Maple street and Center avenue was sold Monday. A business home is contemplated. W. A.

Eppler is about to sell 1,000 evergreens to Justice Palmer. Official business is the consideration. Several farmers are plowing corn and the present outlook for a crop is the best we ever saw in any country. John Barclay, of Conesville, Ohio, is visiting with his sister, Mrs. llidgeway.

He is looking up a location for Gilt band and decorated ware just opened at 23-tf Marshall Ufford's. WetherbcQ Morgan Make long time loans, and handle Real Estate in all counties in this Land District. Xo delays in paying out Final Proofs. Money always on hand. Call on or address them at their office in Ness City, or at a-Keeney, Kansas.

For loans and abstracts ot title go toC.C.Bestor&Co. 10lf The "double-header" is now in good running order. Come and see us. 22-tf Marshall Ufford. Smith Davidson have 2300 acres of land so cheap that they have to dig seven feet under the soil to find the price.

Miles Knapp has gone to Kansas City The "Bake-well" is the latest thing in gasoline stoves. Ellsworth keeps them. Corn planters and seed drills at F. O. Ellsworth's.

to purchase goods. He expects to fill KEL1G10US. M. E. Cbiirch services every Sunday at 11 a.

in. and 7 I. m. Kkv. J.

A. Stayt, Pastor. Bible ueliuul at p. rn. every Sunday.

J. Wabd Cakbon, 8npt. Baptist services at the Presbyterian church Sunday. Sunday school at 10 a. m.

Preaching at 11 a. m. Covenant meeting on Saturday, before the 1st Sunday in each month, at 2 p. m. Prayer meeting and toachors' meeting od Friday nights.

Preaching at Ogallah the 1st and 8rd Sundays in each month, at 4 p. m. Preaching at Hapay Hollow on 2nd and 4th Sundays in each month, at p. m. A oordial invitation is extended to all.

V. L. Walker, Pastor. up his store with all kinds of goods to suit the people. J.

D. Whitten is having new Everything you want in the shoe line, at Marshall Ufford's IS Singer sewing machines brought to Wa-Keeney Retail Market. District Court. Our report of the court proceedings ist week was given up to Thursday Ogallah. He expects to make his headquarters here this summer.

A. N. Stevens, one of Dickinson county's farmers has located on the McDonald farm, southeast of Ogallah, Vapor Stoves. Kelly Hardware Co. handle the New Davis, with all (the latest improvements.

It has the largest oven of any vapor stove, and the only oven that has dampers by means of which the heat can he equalized at will to meet the different requirements (if maslinir SOCIETIES. evening, Tim week give an ihe cases disposed of since up to the time of the. adjournment of court. on liig creek. lie is navmg a well drilled this week by E.

A. Gerry. In the case of the state vs Olson and G. A. R.

Meets 1st and 2nd Tuesday of each month at their Hall. W. S. KYJ.K, W. 15.

KniToiiFiHxn, Com, Adjt. Oliver, a demurrer was filed by plaintiff. I he case was taken under advisement CORKECTEI) EVERY FHIDAY 3IORNIN Flour Hifih Pntent per VMHh 00 Flour Holler PrueosH per iwlh a 70 Flour Lower Grade per lOOlb; 2 Ongii 40 UrannlateU 1 1 Ml Snuiiir Extra 1 Oil Bupir Urown 1 lib 1 (o ''aliforiiia Fruit Canned Hili 25 ToniHtoiv ('mined itlb 15 Corn Oinned 'Jib 15 Cot'feo Ai'biiclcles 41b 1 00 Dried Apples per lb 15 HiiKur Cured Hum pur It) 14 Unoonper KNg'liH liiird per 1) 15 Hiittorper II) by the court and continued until next term, and baking. This stove also has the automatic lighting device. We can satisfy the public that this stove litis more good points than any other in the market.

27-tf Baker vs. Uooton.detenilent tailing to appear, judgment was rendered against defendent in the sum of lif UK) and cost. Knights of Labor' Meets every Thursday night nt Masonio hall, W.C. Olson, Cooper vs. Millard, continued until M.

VV. WANTED! AT OGALLAH. One lumberyard. One hardware store. One general store.

Live men for all kinds of business. Live men for all kinds of business. Houses and buggies to paint. Smith Clndas. One lumberyard and hard ware store.

500 men, women and children to car next term on the application of M.W. Cuft, K. S. FOR SALE. Ten thousand acres of deeded lands 1Vh per 12Vfi ems vs.

iviuen ami uieincn, iraiut-ferred to U. S. Circuit Court on npplica- 15 (HI Poiuioen oer bii. in Trego, Xess, Scott and other coun tioh of defendant. C.

W. Albin, of Iloxie, is spading a few days with friends in the city. If anybody thinks he isn't having a good time they are making a great mistake. If you have a fit of the blues, or if your best girl has gone back on you, or if you have got a bronco that you can't ride yourself, Clyde is the boy to help you out. We even know of one aggri-vated ease of "tooth-ache" that yielded to his treatment.

The many new friends which he has made during his stay amang us, as well as some old ones, will look forward with pleasure to a repetition of his visit. A. E. Sigler, the carpenter and contractor, is confined to his room by a severe attack of erysipilas in his face. Mr.

Sigler seems to be very unfortunate in this respect, as he was similarly affected about one year ago. Dr. Morgan is attending him and he seems to be getting along as well as could be expected. W. J.

Ilegerman, late of Dunkirk, Ohio, of which city he was formerly mayor, was admitted to the bar by Judge Osborn last week. Mr. Ilegerman is a gentleman of very pleasant address and will undoubtedly make many friends, professional and otherwise. He has located in Wa-Keeney and expects to engage in business shortly. We met John Fry, father-in-law of our friend Ilegerman, a few days ago while he was visiting in the city.

He was very much pleased with the appearance of Wa-Keeney and Trego county and will probably make this his home in the near future. He returned to Dunkirk, Ohio, to dispose of his property there, and if he succeeds will move to Wa-Keeney. Richard Hathaway, who has been employed in the Tribune office fulsome time past, went to Dighton last Monday, where he will hold a similar position on the Journal at that place. During his stay in Wa-Keeney he has made many friends who wish him success. We had a short call Tuesday from Mr.

David Fouts, of the northwestern part of Trego county. The captain is one of the oldest settlers in this county, having settled on the Saline over nine years ago, before Wa-Keeney was started. A. W. Burnett, of Buffalo Park, was in Wa-Keeney Tuesday and made the office a short call and we furnished him with a supply of land office blanks.

Mr. Burnett was the first man to start a newspaper west of Wa-Keeney. An unbleached American tonsorial artist of our city got married a short time ago and borrowed $100 from his wife to pay out on a lot he claimed to have bought, but instead of paying for the lot he skipped for parts unknown. Major Barnes, of the Wa-Keeney Lumber started on an overland trip to Garden City Wednesday. He went to answer to a contest that had been placed on his timber claim in that Pinkham vs.

Battles Blanchard. ties on very easy terms. Wetiiehbee MoitOAN. default as to Buttles and wife, judgment for forelosure of mortgage and costs. 4 1 40 HO '50 no A.

0. U. NO. 200. MootB every Tuesday night at Masonio hall.

F. W. Lemon, M. D. Hollistf-u, M.W.

Itocorder. Kohlting ic Co, vs. cowper irimire ry away goods from M. Knapp's store. Co.

continued until next term, def endant allowed thirty days to file answer. 1,000 civilized men to occupy lots If you want the best coal in the market, get the Rock Springs. If you want a cheap coal, we have it only per ton, and better than any Illinois coal. C. M.

Paull. 3-25 Wallace County Dank vs. Henry, w. sold by Smith Davidson. 750 smokers to buy the best nickel Wolf, case submitted, plaintiff allowed thirty days to file his brief.

Case taken Apples per bn Swenl per lb Pure Maple Syrup per tfal Syrup per Kat. (lorn Syrup per gill Worhum Molasses per New OriemiH per tint Loal per tou Lr-MBKIt. Common Hoards per Htwk Hoard per Dimension Lumber per SilillKles per 11 I. Hill pnr I.imep'T bbl Post Oak per 100 Flooring per A labainn Pine per IVl Lumber per M. Mixed Paint per KH1- Patent I.litii Sheeting per il cigar in Sold by II.

Hull. under advisement by court. A. P. A.

N. Meets 2nd timl 4lti Siitm-diir iiielit Ol each lllili Hi in their liuil ill the Keeney Bliick. II. GONOKR, 8. It.

Cowick, W.M. Seo. 40 large boys to load up goods for M. Nothing like a "Hake-well." Ells-worth will fire up at any hour of the Mr. McKnight commenced building a D.

Benson. .20 00 .23 (lew 25 P0 3iwMO0 4 50 175 15 Oil 88 oohm no "1 02 liiUO house on his farm south of town this Men with capital to invest in city week. property. Sold by Smith Davidson. Mrs.

D. II. Henkle, has been suffering I. O. O.

NO. 304. Meets every Wednesday night at Masonio Hall. fcj. R.

Cowick, B. C. Peacock, N. G. Secretary.

from a severe attack of neuralgia, the past few days. FEE. ICB CREAM LEMONADE APPLE CIDER ORANGE CIDER CONFECTIONERY FRESH VEGETABLES FRUITS IN THEIR SEASON At T. 'Moore's. A case of plain drunk was brought Corn per bn 25 'ate nor up before Police Judge Hut gel, Tues Wheat Per bu Corn Cliop per 100 "ss day, and was assessed $3, and costs.

Wheal and Kvn iwr 1(1 Col. Buckner, the lighting parson, liran and Sliorta per lot) 5BO (id Hay per ton 1 $5 00 KAII.ltOAI) TIl'IK CAKD. GOING KAST. Nn. 212, F.xpress 6:59 a.

m. No. ill, Passenger 2:07 p. in. GOING WEST.

No. 9.28 p. m. N.i. sis, 1:02 p.m.

lectured at the Opera House last Fri day evening to a large and appreciative audience. Another splendid rain fell Saturday V. 8. Land (Mien, Wa-Kcenny, Kan- srny 11, 117 Complaint Imvini bean entered at tlilB olhee by William ()lnon against Jolin IS Leo for abandoning his bomesiead entry no. dated Wa-keeney, April 111, ll, upon tbe 'j of hwaud and 8 of I lie tin nee 118 tp 14 21 in Two comity, KanwiH, with a view to the cancellation of Raid entry the paid parties are hereby summoned to appear at thin olliee on the 10th iliy of Inly 1N.S7, at i o'clock to respond and furnish teatimony concerning said aliened abandonment.

night and forenoon. All varieties of vegetation seem to be striving to out-grow its neighbors. llvh. Prairie Man an and scratches of every kind cured in SO minutes by Wool ford's Sanitary Lotion. Warranted by II.

J. llille, druggists, Wa-Keeney. Gasoline stoves of all sizes and price at Ellsworth's. Ladies, ask to see our $3.00 SHOE! Mahsiiall UFFono. FOR SALE.

Town lots on reasonable terms. Apply to J. S. Smith. Stock ranch of 100 acres; all fenced and watered by springs.

J. S. Smith. One sulky plow. Chas.

Cludas. Clieap railroad and school lands. Apply to J. SSmith. Houses and lots in Onallah.

Smith. One Norman and Morgan stallion, 2 years old; weighs 1105, C. Kitlgeway. One thoroughbred Short-horn year-ing bull. Chas.

Cludas. 23,000 acres of choice land in Trego county. Smith Davidson. Good goods at low prices at M. Knapp's.

j. 25 head of milch cows. Apply at this office. One span of good mules. Apply to J.

Eklund. I have a 4-year-old horse, Norm an and Copperbotom, weight 1,500, well built and the finest horse in the west. Come and see him. He will stand this season at $15, or I will sell or trade for good land. You can see me by calling at Ogallah or at the Willcox rancbe, six miles south of Ogallah.

Milks Knapp. Our friend Bestor informs us that Wn-Keeney and Ness City Mini Route. Leaves Wa-keeney Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 7:00 a. arrives at Ness City at 6:00 p. in Leaves Ness City Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 7:00 a.

arrives at YVa-Koeney at p.m.. 1). J'uncHCHotf, Proprietor. IIoi.end Wa-Iieeuey Mjil Koitte. Lkavks Wa-kkknky Wednesdays and Saturdays at 7:00 a.

arrives at Wild Horse, 5:00 p. in. Lkavich Wild Hokbic Tuesdays and Fridays at 7.00 a. arrives at Wa-Keeney at 5:00 p. m.

Kicuahd CLOUaii, Proprietor. Mr. Thomas has built a kiln south of 11 iieeoiver. Miller McCoy, Attorneys. 0-2WU the Smoky, where he intends to burn some pottery.

have seen specimens of his work and they are indeed fine. 8752 Land Office at Wa-ccney, kansas, May 14 1887. Aotios la nereby Riven tltat the YTlowiaa arned settler has tiled of We hope his venture will prove a success. make final proof in support of bin clnim, and that said proof bo mule sf ore the Ukk'hUw idlteu.il vox of llitf U. d.

Laud UHioe at Wa- i At the meeting called at the Opera keeney, kanfds. on July 7, Uftl. viz JlllWAii A JIMS. House lust monday evenincr, it was de Homestead application no. 135H8 for thn nwnnr cided to head peliton asking that an By our "new deal" we have given our.

groceries a fair show, and tliis stock now looms up in great Leave your order with us and your goods wili be delivered, 23-tf MAHNHALL The celebrated porcelain ware is sold by F. O. Ellsworth. Our Spring slock of shoes is the biggest thing in Wa-Keeney. 18 Mahsjiau, Uffoiid.

of sec id, twp 10 of raiitfe 22 of the (ith p. m. He names the following witnesses to prove his CITY OFFICIOUS. iynr A. L.

Gleason President ol Conned A. Gleason, A. II. Blair. I fi.

J.F. Hmna. Councilmeli M. W. McCoy.

I C. Wilson. E- F. Porter. City Clerk W.

II. Dunn. Treasurer. Lee Monroe. Police Magistrate 8.

M. Hutzel Marshal J. E. Alsop election be called to vole bonds for the continuous resilience neon Rml cultivation of land district. purpose of building a court house and sa anil, viz: deoi-kre Neai A Me linUn jail, fixing the amount at SW.OOO for the S.

S. Reynolds, manager of the Chica John llurdette. of wa-keeney, Thomas Hen-ins- ton, of largo, Graham county, knesas 5-20-34 IlEAliD. Recister. court house and $5,000 for the jail, each go Lumber Co.

at Graiuflcld, was in to be built separate. Wa-Keeney, Monday and left an order 8741 Land Ofllco at Wa Keenev, Kappas, D. A. Fultz, who has been assisting for job work. The Col.

is full of business, a fine gentleman and a democrat from the word go. 14.1887. Notice is hereby given that the fol LOCAL ITEMS- Agent Morton at the depot in Wa- lowing-named pettier has tiled notice Keeney, received the appointment as of his intent-urn to make linn i nroof in C. E. Cosby, attorney, of Gove City, Rain.

C. C. Bestor Co. want to make your Final Proof and furnish the money at reasonable rates. lOtf.

We have a line lot of Gent's Neckwear coming in this week. Give us a call. Maiisiiam, Uffoiid. 13 support or Ins claim, and that said agent at Sharon Spring's and left Wednesday afternoon to take charge of the business there. Mr.

Fultz has only Ease ball. proot will tie made before the regisle-nnd receiver of the land ollife at Wa made us a short call Mr. Cosby is secretary of the Smoky Valley Land Co. and proprietor of the Smoky Corn plowing. Keeney, on July ft.

1887. viz: It is breaking out again all over the country. All signs indicate a larger immigration into the state this year than ever before. Railroads leading into Kansas are carrying thousands of passengers every day who are coming to look at the country and see for themselves. Our correspondents note the continuous arrival of new-comers.

The Capital says that from both the northwestern and southwestern counties comes the news of an unusual influx of been here a short time but has made LA WHENCE LE JJKON. Globe published at Jerome. See out new line of dress goods. A. B.

Cooper purchased the Benson many friends among the business men Pre-emption declaratory stateim nt no. steers last week. by the prompt manner in which lie Gioi tor the se fjr or sec 8. twp la of Hon. W.

C. L. Beard left last Sunday morning for Kentucky, where he will Everything new, fresh and seasonable. 2-tf M.vii-ni.vi.t. Uffoiid.

range 2o w. lie names the followiiifr managed the freight department while M. D. Benson will start for New witnesses to move his continuous res visit the. scenes of his younger days, here.

While we regret his leaving Wa- CHEAP LANDS. York in a few clays. He expects to be away about two idence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Henry F. Knight. Walter Keeney we congratulate the people of Wetherbee Morgan have lands in weeks.

Sharon Springs on securing his V. S. Knapp has a new wind mill erected on his timber claim. Hruner, Hen Richards, Louis A Fisher, all of Collver, Trego county, Kansas. BEARD, llodster.

all the best counties of western Kansas for sale on long time. G. C. Stebbins went -east yesterday morning on a business trip. Grant is A couple of "tourists" of the genius population, with prospects of a still larger increase when the weather becomes more settled, Unoccupied lands are being rapidly taken up, and in sections where Immigration committees exist they are having their hands full All kinds of farming implements at 5-20-31 8754 a rustler and generally gets to the front when there is an opportunity for spec "bum" were in the city last week.

One F.O.Ellsworth's. Teaches, gooseberries, currants and plums are looking fine in this vicinity. Charles liidgway has gone into the fruit tree bur "ess. Success to you Charles. Land Office at Wa-Keeney, Kansas, of them, an exceedingly smart youth ulation.

Apiii 9, 1887. Notice is hereby civen that the fol (in Ins own estimation) made bis boasts that he never went into a pi inting of lowing-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said The boom is not alone confined to the country, but the cities, as a natural consequence, also feel an impetus of the increase in the outlaying growth Bro. Shepard, of the Republican, expects his better half to arrive on this evening's irain We may expect to see Shep. on his good behavior in the fice that he did not leave with more property than when he entered. This remark came very near getting him into serious trouble, as our foreman future.

"We understand that the Beauchamp Bro's. have taken out patent for a wind mill. The east side of block 15 is to have residences built thereon, so the real estate men say. The new sign on the side of the Trib une building is a daisy. Being 8x25 feet missed his make-up rule immediately after they left the office.

He at once started in pursuit and overtook the aforesaid knight of the road" near the Towns are filling up with tradesmen and merchants, large public improvements are being made, railroads are extending their lines into hitherto unoccupied territory and real estate values are constantly hardening. Kansas Farmer. it can be seen a considerable distance, proot will be made before the register and receiver of the land offiee at Wa Kepnev. Kans, on 1887 viz: A UN EST COUN ELSSON. II 7153 for the nw or of sec 35, twp 15 s.of range 2t w.

lie names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and of said land, viz: Went worth II Dav, Samuel Dolihs, William Leretters, of Cyrus, Kans. and John II Maack, of Wa-Keenev, Kansas. 5-20-34. BEARD, Register. Indispensible to the Toilet.

Daibys Prophylactic Fluid cures chilling, eruptions and inthnnation of all kinds; cures inflamed or sore eyes; relieves pains from bites or stings of insects and sure feet; destroys all taint of perspiration or offensive smell from tlie'feet or any part of the body; cleans and whitens the skin. Used as a den trilice it purifies the breath; preserves the teeth and cures toothache, sore gums aud canker. A little of the fluid in the water used in bathing is very refreshing, and especiojiy beneficial the si. k. 51331 Another new lot of hats coming in this week.

All the new spring shapes in fur and straw, 23-tf Marshall Uffokd. Wm. rtohrer did it with his little brush We think by the looks of things that "old Hie" must be selling lots of goods and paint pot. Opera block and when accosted one of them drew a knife and made other at the new store. L.

E. Stair, the photographer, has The barn on the forestry station was Prohibition does not seem to pro made some elegant large size pictures of the depot this week. They are the finest pictures of this building we have ugly demonstrations. A search, however, failed to find it in his possession Old Metal Wanted. struck by lightning last Saturday, hibit to any great extent, judging from causing considerable damage.

the number of empty bottles that are yet seen. We will pay the same as Kansas City Everybody is delighted with the late to be seen around the alleys and outbuildings and the number of fellows staggering under the influence of liquor. foundries for old type or stereotype You can't work the neighbors for a rains, although crops were good con dition before the rain. plates tf cultivator this year. Schmitt For 10,000.

ACRES. rester have live different styles to se lect from. Don't wait too long. If you want a cheap home come to Ogallah. You can do no better in the Choice deeded lands in Ness, Trego, The best buggies in the west are to be found at F.

O. Ellsworth's. G. W. Nichols, of Ness City has been mum powder.

great state of Kansas. Scott and other counties. Call on or address Wctherbee Morgan, Wa-Kee We have lived in towns in Illinois where with the open saloons there were fewer cases of drunkenness, and especially among minors, than can be seen in almost any town in this prohibition state. If the prohibition party ever expect to make a success they will employed by Mr. Kritchfield to take CURES ALL OPEN SORES ON ANIMALS charge of his furniture and hardware If our real estate men do not stop selling so much land they will have to ney, Kansas.

business at Millbrook. pay for a new team before fall. Go to Geo. C. Ward for neat and ac- Wanted.

A young man to learn the photograph business with money FROM ANY CAUSE, SOKE SHOULDERS, CUTS, KICKS, ROPE BURNS, SORE BACKS, SCRATCHES. CUTS FROM BARB-WIRE FENCES, ETC. NO SMELL TO ATTRACT FLIES; DOES NOT BURN A SORE LIKE LINIMENTS; EASILY AP R. L. Smith says his corn grew seven inches in two days.

Perhaps he meant "'7 curate abstracts of title to city not in the habit of getting drunk Comparison of work invited. 0f. enough to buy bis own aparatus. at home. The Murray law is only one two inches in seven days.

30 2t L. E. Stair, Photographer. PLIED AND ALWAYS READY. FOR BURNS, CHAFING, SORES OR CUTS The best make of always on hand at F.

O. Ellsworth's. principal towns and cities in the U. S. to take orders for our new patent low priced solid bronze ornickle door plates, door bells, street numbers, From SM KJ to 5i can be made in a very short time.

Fine outfit cases for samples FREE. Writ for proof of what agents are doing and list of unoccupied territory. It will pay you to do so. We refer to the editor of this paper, ho has purchased one of our plates. Mk hwax Door Plate Grand Rapids, Mich.

We understand that Miles Knapp Try the Piatt Co. brand of canned ON PERSONS, IT HAS NO EQUAL. preaches at the stone school house in 15 and 50 Cents a Box. ,9 fice with McKnight Hollister. 27 2 Schmitt Forrester handle the celebrated Canton implements, the standard goods throughout the west.

Miss Martha Walk will remain in Russell Springs for several days, looking after her business affairs. peas at T. B. Moore's. more on the list of laws of this state that works the wrong way.

It prevents the use of liquor for legitimate purposes, while the habitual drunkard and minor can have it shipped to them direct Lettuce 20 cents per pound at T. R. Moor's, crncce goods the finest in the market. .1. II.

Avery. Morse Johns have dissolved partnership, Mr. Johns retiring The business will tie continued at the old stand, by II. Morse. Rich's district next Sunday.

In the case of Houseman vs. Glick, tried before Justice Kodgers, the jury staid out ail night and agreed to disagree about five o'plock next morning. v..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Ogallah News Archive

Pages Available:
8
Years Available:
1887-1887