Wallace County Register from Wallace, Kansas • 2

THE VMLUCE COUNTY REGISTER Knlcred ill the postoflice at Wallace, Kansas uh secouu corns mallei. FOK WALLACE, KANSAS, OCT. 18, 1886. S. L.

Edifsr. shorter than in most other partes of the country. Long, pleasant autumns are the rule. Last winter continued just 21 days, all of which was in January, while February was mild and pleasant, and cattle lived upon the raiifre. In tho spring the grass came early, and range cattle made good beef by the first of June.

This article goes to tho printer this 5lh day of October and we have had no frost to injure crops, while in the country along the Missouri ami Mississippi, frost killed everything nearly a month ago. Iron Block II iving just opcnd our large stock of Xlsirdwrire, Tinware, AND Agrioul turn! Implements, cattle, for the past two years he hatt turned his attention to vegetable-farming with marked success. Thiii season ho has live acres of potatoes that will yi-ild 200 bushels to the acre, two acres of sweet potatoes, one of cabbage, one of turnips, one and a half of onions, and about two acres of miscellaneous vegetables, or a total of twelve acies devoted to market gardening, from which he will realize the neat, liitle sum of 82,000 to $2,500 for tho season's work, and last, year ho was equally successful. Mr. Carson settled in Sheridan county three years ago and by persevering indut-try has demon sinned that it is only necessary to tickle the soil, to make it bring forth bountiful returns lie enjoys no advantage n.it possessed by huu dreds of other fanners in ihis county, mid we believe his success will inspire confidence in others to follow his example.

We are pre- Keeps tho largest line of Gmcenes in tho county pared to sell you at WTholesalu Prices We are prepared to furnish you with everything in our line at For Congressman Sixth District, E. J. TUHN'Elt. of Sheridau Co. republican Slato Ticket, For Associate Justice, D.

M.VAI.liK ll.VE.uI Shawnee, J'r (inventor, JOHN A. MAKTlM.of Atchison, For Lieutenant Governor, A. P. MDDI.Ii.ol Oliiiws. For Necreiary ef Stale, K.

I). AI.LK.N.or Sedgwick, For Treasurer ot State, 3. W. HAMILTON, ol Sumner, For Auditor of Stale. TIMOTHY AlcCAltTIlV, of Pawnee, For Attorney (lencral.

For Superintendent of Fuhlielnsl ruction, J. II. I.AWHEAD, ol llourbon. For lind Judicial District, Hi. J.

OSliOliK. ol Tiego, BED-ROCK PRICES FOR CASH. WHOLESALING A SPECIALTY. Don't forget the place: on Second Street, opposite Ukgisteb office. When in town call and see us and get prices, HONS Sc A.US'TirV, Grocery houses in tho surrounding towns, and hotels and restaurants will do well to consult us for supplies before buying elsewhere.

Call and ee us, wo will do you good. Proudfit Coons. 1 he bottlers' Guidb of Gove Co. But enough. We have tho soil, and Us rich and daep.

Wo have the best climate in the land. Wo have abundant rainfall and-it is seasonable. Wo have all the government land that is left, in this great aute. What inoro do yon want? Come and secure a piece and build up a homo on it. Bring your cattle with you.

Bring a herd of sheep if you have them. There are some ten thousand sheep in savs, ''Sunny Kansas for corn," Of tho Trego county display at the Bismarck fair the Tjpeka Com monwealth lias this to say: Trego county bus a display that effectually gives the ho to all pre conceived notions of that far off re WILL WESTERN KANSAS rilO DUCE THE CEREALS? This is -t lie question which is most frequently asked by men who come f'om the east in search of lands. But few of our settlers are looking for a purely stock raising country. They want to raise some grain and are not sure that it can bo done at so great nn altitude. Regarding this matter wo desire to give our readers the benefit of the ISAliGAINSIN REAL ESTATE.

gion. In it are fal ty-seven varieties of grasses, forly-six of which' are natives, tho balance being tame Wallace county now, doing well. Plenty of room for more, more people, cattle and sheep too. When Horace Greeley crossed these plains in 1857, and looked upon the millions of buff.dlo then j. 1 'j FOU SALE CHEAP.

The relinquishment and furniture of (rood hotel at Coionado. Wichita county, Kansas. For information Inquire of 8. II. Alexander, Corouado, Kansas 41 it COAL.

Don't forgot to lay In a stock of coal before the snow falls, lluy it at Howell Bros. Wallace and get the best for the least mony. feeding upon the wonderful buff illo mass At a meeting of cltbens of iiltnce. county hold Oct. HI, '8(1, at Hayes' Hall In Wallace tu consider the matter ot resuming our county organization, Prof.

A. Carroll was called to pro-Side and W. I Dawson elioson After some discussion the follow ing resolution was unanimously adopted. Uesolved, that we the citizens of Wallace claim tliat are no pail of Trc-jo county, Kansas, to wliieli we. imve licen claimed to attached for judicial purposes, thai, we rocoir-nize the once elected county commissioners and otii 'r county and townsliip'oiTicers of said Wallace county us being our true, legal, Bud duly nullified olllccis, and as jet not having been uisiiialllicd; therefore we 'w ill ou the regular election day, Nov.

'i. 18SH, hold our regular slate, county and township election in said Wallace eouuty, state of Kansas, for the purpose of elocU Ingsiicii oiiii crs, and that w.i he governed by the law provided for such election. The following was offered by A. Bennett and unanimously adopted Resolved, that public notice of the election to be held in Wallace county. Kansas, oil ls-j, be published in tho Wallace county papers, and that notices of such election he also posted at the places designated bv the county commissioners for holding such ulcctiju.

Adjourned. A. Cariioll. W. L.

Dawson, Sec'y. Chairman. grass, which then, as now covered tho whole surface, he said, 'the Boil that produces the luxuriant grass upon which these herds of buffalo feed and fatten, and the climate in grasses. It has grain samples so numerous as to make it certain that all grains can be successfully grown there. The Trego Tribune says: J.

15. Ilogin showed us a mammoth sweet potato that was raised on the qr Jof Sec. 4 3-22, (t measured 10J inches in circumference and weighed 4 pounds ounces. It wasn't a very goud year lor weef potatoes either. The Greeley County Tribune has a somewhat humorous article ou the rain question to which we give A gentleman in Sherman county who has planted tree seeds extensively has a fine showing to make, lie planted walnuts, hickory nuts, acorns and the set-d of the" honey locust, the box elder and soft maple lie also set out a hundred mulberry seedlings, which grew finely.

All grew well and hu has trees from eed from six inches to two feet high. His name is J. W. Peters and he lives on See. 21, 9, 40.

Tho Weslern Times, removed from Scott City to Sharon Springs, has sent out, its first number (of volume from the now location. The management and ownership, typo and tone, of the paper are unchanged. It is edited, owned and uUished by Kate li Russell. We place the times on our exchangs list and shall expert to give it some atteution as time jogs along. Mr.

A. D.Gilkcson.of Hays City, candidate on the democratic ticket for tho ollice of Judge of the 23d district, made us a very friendly Robert Sherman, Bricklayer and Plaster. WALLACE, KaN. Always rpady to do good work in ray line at reasonable rates. Cist prns snd flues a specialty.

which nicy live aau thrive the year through, are the toil and climate which nre des'ined to produce food for millions of human beings yet unborn," SCHOOL AND 800 ayres 3 miles from Wallace. 480 acres 1 miles from Sharon Springs; 640 acres 5 miles from Sharon Springs, 9 miles from Wal lace. Price 60 00 per acre; $3.30 per acre cash, tialauce on 2 years time, 0 per cent, interest payab'e annually. Also several thousand acres in Test part of St. John coun y- STOCK RANCHES.

Mostly deeded land, situated upon streams of never failing water, and having luxuriant growth of blue joint grass. Price $3.00 to 10,00 per acre. These ranrhes are generally well fixed with build ings, corrals, It is a notorious fact that few of the first settlers of a country slay long enough to realize more than cost of improvements for their elaiins. Homestead and preemption claim relinquishments can now be bought in the vicinity of Wal lace from 4 00 to $1,000, according to nearness. CI1Y PBOPKItTY.

Lots iii the business part of the eity, exclusive of cost of improves ments, $200 to $500. Deeded lots in the additions $25 to $125. For further particulars in regard to above inquire of Fhi.ix T. Gany, Heal Estatb Dealer, Wallace, Kansas. "pond city alias suarox spuinqs." lioGnover's Dray.

WALLACE. We have often written seriptions of our young brief de-eity, that KANSAS SUGAIi. For somo time past experiments have been in progress at lrt Scott, combined experience of the people of a half dozeu counties in this vi cinity. to the fertility of our soil the Kansas Cultivator, of Garden City, has this to s'ty: The fact is that Dur Western Kansas upland is the richest in tjie world, and the soil is nearly forty feet deep so lur as wo have oxnn-ined it. This comprises top soil or dark earth, and soil of whitish grav mail, than the surface soil, and with wonderful capacity for withstanding drouth.

So if oil' farmers will plow deep they will be sure of good crops in the dryest season. So we believe and we have solid facts to base our belief on. As to the products of the soil, we have in lha western tier of counties nothing to show except what grew on the sod the present season, In Sherman county a fair was held a few weeks since of which the Te-cumseh speaks as follows: The first annual fair of Sherman county wss held at Sherman Cem tor, commencing Sept. 21st and continuing throe days, It was a success in every respect and was largely attended. The products of tho country were not so well repics eented in quantity as in quality.

The vegetables of all kinds would compare with any of the older counties, some of which were siniili Always ready to do haul' ing in and about Wallace. Goods, furniture and wares Kansas, to show that Kansas grown sorghum or sugar cane will yield a first class quality of sugar, and also call last week. Mr. Gil la son 1ms place It has sure enough rained in Greeley this year. I am wholly disgusted with all this palaver about a rain belt being stretched across thu cenier of the state of Kansas, that prohibits inoi-ture from passing west of it.

Why, the rain belts harder out than anywhere. It. most always comes from tho other way too. They can't saddle the raiubolt llitory onto a fellow that has been in this country six months So the rainbelt must go and we hope it will go farther east next year than it did this. We will plant more crops though next year and do all we can for the alleviation of the sufferers in the droutny to lest a piocess for the more thor ouglt extraction of the saccharine matter from the cane.

The experiments have been entirely successful and a factory for tho manufac our readers in the'east might have a correct notion of the place and its promise for the future. Do not forget its advantageous location, Wallace is the great center of trade for Wichita, Greeley and Sherman oounlies, while W3 have 900 square miles of territory in our own county and draw trade from fully one half of St. John county. Of this territory Wallace is tho geographical in as much as she is also a division station on tho TJ P. road, sho is also the center of trade for that territory.

The place berni making a canvas of his district and speaks with confidence of tho result. Hit is certainly a very pleasant gentleman, but most of us are when there's an office in sight. The railroad company is replacing the old telegraph poles snd wires about town with new ones and otherwise improving things. I'hty have also been giving attention to the drainage about the hotel and fixing up the hydrauts. Mr.

A. J. Ford and family and some friends have arrived with all their effects and will seltleon claims east. 1 here is lots of cood land ture ol sugar has been built there. Here is an industry for Western Kaunas- There is 110 region cl country anywhere this far north that will produce a finer article of cane than can be grown right here.

This has 'been fully demonstrated already. This country will dj for sugar. there that would produce sorghum carefully and promptly delivered. Call on him. Commission Slore, R.

YORE, Prop. Flour and Feed, Groceries and Provisions, Dry Goods and Notions, Fruits and Vegetables, handled on commission. Country Produce wanted. First door east of Reg ister building, Wallace, Ka. DEALER IN and taters if it would only rain.

'A man who has been on the range in this part of the state tells us that Greeley county gets all the general rains that sweep east of it, and the distance from the mountains is jiict in Walls'euUo. Mr. ford spent last winter in Wallace ami 'was much benefited in health by the immense, iiie cereals were lino when we consider everything mis raised on sod and the majority of climate. The beastly old liar who reported in Leotiand Corouado that Wallace hud taken steps to drive out the agents of those and other towns, and prevent them from working in Wallace, deserves a chromo. IK would get first premium as the champion liar if regularly entered at the Garden City fair.

that, too, win put in la.e. "jijoii the whole it was a success, when wo Lou McLean the well-known man of Cheyennn Wells was in Sharon Springs, tho county seat of Wallace count), assumes its original, name of Pond City. At a large ninl culhiisiastiu meeting held ou Thursd.iy evening a resolution was unanimously adopted resuming the old llama of Pond City instead of Sharon Springs. Western Times. And so the proud name of Sharon Springs, the "health resort," is te be exchanged for "Pond City" in order to catch I ho loaves and fishes that nre supposed to be connected with a county suit.

Wonder how many of the staves of the old tank which constituted the original "Pond City" were taken to build the new town. This tank stood remember but a few months ago there were so few sealers in the has grown 111 less than one year from a town of a few buildings to a city of 000 inhabitants, with whole sale and retail stores, a bank, three newspapers, a good school and regular church services. Wallace is the center of a largo and rapidly settling country, and is destined to become a place ol much importance, Wall ice is built partially 011 the Ft, Wallace military reservation, which was some liuio ago abandoned by the military and is now in the hands of the interior department of the government. A bill county a.id everything had to be raised on sod. We predict the products that will be placed on exhibition next year will take first rank with any of the comities of this state.

Sherman county commissioners have ivided the county into six voting precincts and the people are fully determined to haye a fair and honest expression upon the question of a permanent county seat. The election wili be about tho Stb of November. To which the Sherman Center Nothing but best coal kept. SHARON SPRINGS, KANSAS. about two miles from Wallace, and News adds the following: Farm products were not fairly represented in numbers but in qual hen remove it was brought back ity averaged well with eastern crops to Wallace where its ashes now repose.

That is as near as Sharon ever came to be'ng City." Aside from that, the only meetings low this eek, lis re or granger entries lively iu Colorado. Mr. Young of Holt Co Mo who has a claim out northwest of town a few miles, is iu the city looking after his interests. CONSUMPTION tlT.ED. An old physician, retired fr active p-sc-tice having had placed in his Hands by nil hast India Missionary I lie fui inula of a simple vckt-olble ri-uieily ir I lie speedy and.

permanent cine of Consumption, llroncliitis, Caiarrn. ihro.ii and Lung iifteciions, u( Having ihornuxlily tested us wonderful cur-Hive poweis in thousands ot cases, feels It his dill) to make it known lo Ins suffering fellows, oe recipe sent free, to all who may desire it, with lull direciions fur preparing Had miccess-lolly using. Address Willi slump, ining tills paper, Dlt.M. li. Cass, 210 Oraud Si Jersey Cl.y.

N. J. 42.118 ELECTION IX ST. JOHN COUNTY. There arc four voting precincts In St.

John this year. That part of the county lying south of Town VI forms one voting precinct and the voting place Is at St. John Center; that partly ing north of town 13 Is divided Into three products of the same size, one voting place being at Oakley, one at Monument and one at Gopher. In addition to the state otlhvrs, members of congress and district Judge, there will be chosen lor the township of John one trustee, one clerk, one treasurer, two constables and two justices of the peace. Sheriff Uaker's proclamation so states.

ana wtien it is remcnibt-reU that all were raised on soil ground it did right la get lreqnent mountain showers. Greeley, tie says, is always favored in this way above counties that lie either cast or south of here. The farmers who were hero last spring in time to put in an early crop and who were afraid they would waste the seed sotii on say, "I wish I had known then about, these rains and the productive soil, I would have had a fine crop this year. This will afford a lesson for another year and everybody will plow and put in a good crop. There can be no exaggeration about the rains wo have enjoyed in western Kansas and eastern Colorado this year.

They have been regular and abundant. The length of our dry period was 21 days, and it lollowed the bountiful rains of spring, so ihat it wss not seriously felt. We give below tho report of the rainfall for the summer months as kept for the Bkgistkb and reported to this paper by. Chas. E.

LSenuettoi Sherman county. Total rainfall. during the growing season, April to August inclusive, 14 80, being 1.02 inches less than that recorded at Wallace during the same months of 1885. The end of summer this year finds the ground dry to the depth of two inches in tlmcorn fields below which it is moist. Crops are ripen ing rapidly.

Early planted corn will ike a irood well. There were pumpkins, tur That old British Lion-ess is becoming so bold and defiant upon the high seas that the only thing the American igle can do is to give the brute a good trouncing. A few more vessels seized and there will be a little war in tho camp. allEoute From Wallace to Leonard and VoU taire. David Jensen, Proprietor.

Leaves Wallace Monday, Wednesday and Friday, returns on aN ternate days. Carries LT. S. mail. has been introduced in loth houses of congress granting a half section of this reservat ion for a government town site.

The bill has passed to a second reading and has been reported ou favorably. There is no doubt of it passage at the opening of next session. In addition to tlis, several Urge tracts adjoining have been surveyed into lots which are now in the market at reasonable prices. Persons can now build on reservation lots, rr b.iy deeded lots The town is rapidly-building up. Wallace county is an county and Wallace is the county seat.

Government, land may be had from 6 to 10 miles out of town, or relinquishments can be bought nearer. The city lies in tho valley of the Smoky Hill river which is lined with rich bottom land. The Department of Agriculture will recommend to the next congress the of the Board of County Commissioners ever held, were held in Wal lace, then the county seat, and the county seat hen the county went out of business. If we resume now it is the county seat still. We gather tho facts of removal from settlers who were in the county then and are here now, one of them a county commissioner then and now.

That would seem to sjtllu the "Pond City" question ami deprive the people of Sharon Springs of a suicidal reason for despoiling their pretty liulo towr. by applying to it such a hideous name. Sharon Springs the "Health Ite-sort." "Pond City," the county seat. What a dive for filthy lucre. NOTICE.

United Status Land Officb Wa Kkk.nky, Kansas, Oct. To PuBLlSHKUS IN THIS LAND DlSTUICT. As soon as the final proof notices sent out from this ollice have been published the length of time required by law, you will please forward your affidavit of publication to this office, or deliver it to parly making proof or bis attorney. Iu such eases forwaid the receipt taken from parly the affidavit of publication was delivered to, giving the name of the party making proof and the date the notice was sent out from office. Affidavits must bo made by the iil'AIil) AUAl.NSI'rlliE.

The fall feed, our buffalo grass, is now well cured and dry. It affords excellent pasture during the Ta and winter, but it burns at the touch. We call on all good people everywhere lo guard against letting tire get Into it. last fall thousands of acres were eilVer carelessly or wickedly burned off, and the cattle everywhere suffered on that account. We said then and crop, that planted late will make a repeat now Unit it Is just as bad to lire the grass largo amount of excellent fodder here as it would be to fire yoar ui iglibor's pas (lire back east.

Don't do it. CLlPriNG3 FROM TUB WlCSTEUN Wallace county has been declared organized by the Governor ot Kansas. We ought now to be looking and but little grain. Millet sown express and passengers. Good as commodations.

NEW MEAT MARKET, A. J. PHILLIPS, Wallace, Kansas. A supply of Fresh and Salted Meats and Provisions, and Vegetables in their sea son will be kept for sale at Reasonable Prices. SHOP NEAR THE C1TT DRUG STORE.

Come and See Lie I WALLACE STAGE LINES. in Maj has made a larire growth, while that sown late is short. 'I he settiug asid" of a considerable tract Daily Mace Hue ts Leotl ai Curonado, In climate and soil of Shcrm.ui county publisher or formtu ot paper. seems eminently adapted to tli growth of the soignuin plant. I save this othce much extra work and delay, I especially request Wichita county.

Daily mail. Dal!) stage Hue lo all towns In Sherman routuy. Tri-wcekly mail. Stage line to Horace In Urecley county, which carries mail Iwiee a week. nips, melons, squishes, potatoes, millet, corn in ear and stalk, blue stem grass, all well matured.

An exchange says of the soil and products in St. John Co: Here, all kind of grain and vegetables have done well, when plumed in season- St. John county can show a good crop of corn, millet, sorghum, oats, broom corn, potatoes and vegetables, considering that it bas neaily all been raised on sod, there being but little breaking done prior to this spring and summer. The Oberliu Eye reports crops as follows; Cal. Wilson thrashed 87 bushels of millet seed from 4 acres ot ground.

Who can beat it? Here's a few samples of wheat on tlm north SappiT Geo. Fox an average of 25 bushels on nim acres. Geo. Simmons an avenge of 20 bushels on five acrej. E.

1. Doty an average of 19J oil live acres. Notes frern the Thomas County Cat; W. W. Miller, who lives on section 25, t8, 37, Sherinau county, brought in some cdrn raised on soil that is equal to that raised in Thorn as county M1.

II. Hedding, who lives an aw or suo 10-8 has a large sorghum mill. He brought in some sorghum molasses last Saturday. It was very due. He lias 1000 gal's Ions for sale.

W. up from hi inn two ear com nine inches long and having 18 row of kernels, lit has ten acres which will average 30 bushels per acre, raised on sod, at that. The Hoxi Sentinel speaks of the potato eroji in Sheridan Co. few days ago in pnruaneo of an in iui iii.iti fn.m Mr. J.

Car-tin, we vi-iu-d his farm MtuitH'J on Martin's creek, in Siiino township Mr. is one of the most sne i planted early or late it has made a lank growth. From the that these papers be sent hero in proper shape. Very W. C.

L. Bkaku, Register around for suitable county officers beforo the fall elections. The question of volin $50,000 bonds to build a court house will prohablv be submitted to a vole ot the people (at the next election). CURB I ONE CUAVONS. A full brigade of the old sol These lines all cairy passengers and express of land, including buildings at Ft.

Wallace, for an experimental farm, which, if granted, will be opened up during Iho next year, and bo made to show what can be done in the way of tree culture and the production of the cereals and grassc in this great plain. This will be wo miles from the city of Wallao experience of this year it appears matter. Passengers Intu Wallace by the eve ning or night tram can get out by these stages mat plaining in lulls or drills is much preferable to Bowing broad cast on sod. Mr. Got! has purchased a Jot on the south side of Sesoml St moved ths office on it back and is prepar next day.

TO THE rUBI.IC. Having purchased the interest ot J. M. nealey I shall at all times keep a well selected stock of In Wallace countv oats, corn. dier of the Union army march off I ing lo put up a store room in front drugs, medicines, toUet art a les, books, station millet and sorghum were produced this ear.

Wheat and rye have been grown here and matured a the eteinil camp nggroun I every year" This came from 411 ex official of tho Pension Department, and was called 'out by the remark that since the ar 150 prominent officers of the Army of Tennessee had died 'The boys are going," he continued "nt the rate of three good crop. Mr. Teele broke op 40 a'sres of upland prairie od April which hu will, hen completed, occupy with a slock of goods. Mr. Richardson of the firm of Richardson and MuArthur, blacksmith snd returned from Canada, whither he went to find a home for Lis children after the death of his wife.

last, which ho planted to corn and vines. The crop is abundant, Tne or four thousand a year, and I es-l yield of com will not bo less than 800 bushels, and melons and pump. Hit Carson, Colorado, Town Lots for Sale, A town has been laid out on the site of old Kit Carson, Colorado, where onco stood a city of 5,000 people, and where thousands of cattle and horses were kepi for freighting across the country to the west. All these found abundance of good water and pasturage. These two important things remain, and now the country is being rapidly Half of this county is railroad land which will be subject to taxstion at the next assessment of ral estate in the county.

We need not speak of the advantages to be derived from this fai t. They are apparent. We have not drawn on our imagination for a single statement made in this article. It is not neecssarv to print it in bold face. The coun -try and city are both filling up with good people and thai quite rapidly.

A steady, cautious growth is belter than a boom. If you seek a country, turn your faeehiiherward. Look us over, and if yon like us, slay and be one of us. If not, go 011 to Ore-gon or Australia. kins and squashes grew profus.

ery, news, etc. required by the trade. Hoping by pronit and strict atU-ntiou to business to merit a full sliare of your patronage, and wishing to see all our old customers and many new ones, 1 remain Yours truly W. A. OKI zeu MIOEMAKEUSIIOr.

Robert Edmoudson, au experienced practical shoemaker has opened a shop ou Second Wallace. here he is prepared to 00 work 111 Ins Hoe iu good style and warranted to stand. Give Mr. Edmondsou a call witu new work or mending. SECOND STORE When wanting any thing in my line call on me, cor Main and Sec oud St.

I buy anything from a second tooth pick lo a lumber wagon and sin always realy to sc-il the same. I now have on hand dit-hts, chairs, tables lied-nteads, stoves, one set double harness, 1 sew ing machine and 1 lent lliCU r. wrni now. innate that every weeks a full cnuipany is mustered for the last roll call and that every three months a full regiment goes over the line. Four regiment a year, forty regimt nts in ten vears, a grand army corps of nearly men in twenty years at this rate the boys will soon be gone.

ion. rank Smith and M. Kertdi-ner raised large quantities of millet, sorghum and some corn, so that they will have plenty of feed for winter, Enough has been said to demonstrate the. fact that this part Ned Farnsworth lias returned fratn his trip to Kansas City. He called a day or two mi a soldier's reunion at Lincoln Park, north of ElUw orth, where he nut old friend and had a good lime.

The livery barns and feed stables are having a good run jut now. Harvest ionics round. We ail get our turn, provided we sow, Mrs Griggs Ins arrived in town tees: ui i in ooei ii.iii i i Kansas is blessed with as nood Kin his llir slum hi forever con i fa "Editor news: I am coming out west and waul to tmild. What material do yn nsu for foundations taken up by permanent settlers. Come and one of them.

A fine town is building up, come and help build it. Address Judson Gardner, iroveiltl.e oft, statement (hat tti'Mi-ni Kansas is not a fantit son ana as any country ihe west, One other fact is worthy -of consideration. Our season for work i Ion per, 3rd car winter Frank 'it ins' hi-ii known form has been noticeable on our streets lh Ml week. sgi tit for tho sale of town lots or to country. JJitiletx-irj hr and what is the bes If you are an I they are keeping huttsc in Mr.

going to buiiit in ti-u wheels I IK-sley's building until they esn sir Sherman Outer Nv, make otter arrange aesta. ialervsic-l in.