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Kansas Labor Clarion from Mankato, Kansas • 5

Kansas Labor Clarion from Mankato, Kansas • 5

Location:
Mankato, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

KANSAS LABOR CLARION. FARMERS'! You are cordially invited to call and get prices on The Laundry has moved into lie Johns House where it will he rnoie convenient to customers and better prepared to do ti no work. J. S. Jones, of Washington township, made us a pleasant visit while in the city one day last week, llo says Washington township will bo suro to go Union Labor this coming election.

Old Father Ayers after a twt nty year's effort has just received a pension amounting to 82,500, and everybody seems to bo glad don't believe he got it from a republican administration cither. The Mankato Laundry has moved into the Old Johns House, which place will henceforth bo their permanent headquaitcrs, where they Hogs are worth 85.50; corn 2o ets Jake Allen is dowi. to Saliua this week. J. II.

Woollen has boon seriously sick tho past week. N. J. llorrell, of Otego, was in town Saturday. 11.

of Ionia, was up to tho capitol Saturday. Miss ITaltio Church returned to Omaha this week. A G. Mid W. TJ Sh'rtcliff, of Randall was in tho city Saturday.

Charley Whitehead rotuned homo last week from Horton, Kansas. Marsh Parker, Salem's cattle man, will feed hiscatllo in Nebraska this winter. E. A. Ross has built a nico bam on his property.

He has a vorv Our stock is complete, and our prices Very Low. We carry a full line of staple and Fancy Groceries, Canned Goods, Dried and Green Fruits, Flour, Meal and Bacon. Also IMlfJlHi HI I ILJ i 1 Queensware, Stoneware, POCKET AA TABLE CUTLERY. Thanking you all for pas favors, we hope for a share of your trade in the future. Yours Respectfully, Mankato, Kansas.

Q. g. TT A ft ft LA JUf J. R. Snodgrass has grove shop, and ed to do Blacksmithing, Wagon Making, Horse shoeing, and Machinery Reparing.

Track Horse Shoeing a SPECIALTY. Published Weekly Entered ut il Post Oilice, Mankato, Kausus, sucou j-tin-8 niuutT. TllUR-DAY, OCTOBER 11, 1888. J. DUN ION.

Editor and Propr. TEKMS. $1.60 I'EK YEAH. RATES OF ADVERTISING, una column, one year $100,00. Local notices, pr-lino, each 05 splay aJdi fo than one month, one and one-halt timet coli-ate.

Legal notices, legates. 1 MIS80URI PACIFIC. CENTRAL BRANCH. Trains on the Jewell Branch C.B U. K.

R. arrive and depart dally, except Sunday. Going East: Freight accommodation departa 7 :4.s a Mail and Express departs 4 ui Going West: Freight accommodation departa 1:10 pm Mail and Kx press departs 7.66pm W.8..TAME3, Agonl. CHICAGO, KANSAS NEBRASKA UOUTE. Trains on the AN.

K. it arrive and depart daily at Mank to, as follows: Going West: Depart. a 3:19 No. 9 Mall and Express dally No. 7 Night Express No.

43 Frelxht accommodation Going East: Depart. 8:24 a in No. 10 Mall an 1 Express dally No. 8 Nloht Exore No. 48 Freight Aicommodation dally 10 .00 a All regular trains carry passengers.

D. E. Mi DANIEL, Agt. Town and County. S.

Knar, ot Jowoll City, was in town Fri hiy. Chaw. Doll, of Phillipsburg, was in town Friday. Hank Diamond has treated himself to a now $180 00 buggy. Go to Goo.

C. Flail's Main Stieci meat, market f.r good fresh meat Mr. Trun is laying so mo fine pavement in Irout of Sam Bowles' hotel. We understand tho Seottsville Independent has retired Lr that bettor time convng. Mr.

Ira W. Whito of Washington township, mado us a nico call Saturday he's a "ditnokrat." Duane Freeman, tho democratic nominee for stato senator from this district, was in town Frida)'. Ice for Sale See Johnnie Dud-Icy fur your ice. K. J.

Ileinrodt. proprietor, Salem, Jewell county Kansas. Sunday Ev. Boyd, Presbyterian Missionary Minister gave an in-terestinir lecture at tho Prcbbyter-ian church. Died.

Dr. J. Horn, Sunday morning (Mrbcr 7th, 188S, at hi homo in Mankato. Obituary next week. Good town property and two eplondid brood marcs to trade for cattle and cash.

Seo Goo. C. Hall at his Main Street moat market. Notice Any ono desiring carpet wove in first-class style should see Mrs. Lyda Iunion two and one-half miles south of Salem.

The Prohibition speaker lior. Gabriel Burden will address tho people of Mankaio, October 16ih at 7.30 p. m. come out and hear the colored orator. C.

P. Semke post-master at nar rison wo understand is building a very fine residenco on his farm. When completed will cost over Good luck to yoa Mr. Semke. M.

S. Hall cairies tho best stock of jewelry, watches, clocks, silver-waro and musical instruments in tho City. All kinds of repairing done promptly, and satisfaction guaran teed. Call and soo him. Thursday night last there was a social dance at Mai Farnam's plae Holmwood township.

Some of Mankato's fair "lasses and lads" attended, and the funniest part of all, is when they weroall dumped hea first into a muddy pool of water in White Rock creek with their Sunday clothes on. Bat nevertheless, they danced. Call on L.8. Home, Old "99." You will find the best and largcsi selected lino -of custom and merchant tailor made suts, which are xpressly mado lor. his trade by the popular and wcl-knwn manu'ac turcrs, Wyler, Ai-kerland Cincinnati, Oh no'e owners ofthe FlexiMo ai'd Never-breaking Padded Shoulder.

wh'ch oach and every suit contain. Every suit warrant ed a represented by L. S. Home Call early aad exaauno. 3(K.

G-Ie a Call, 0- just rented i. Lind- is now prepar "Warranteci KANSAS. mm It em 11' It i r. are prepared to do the very finest work on short notice. Wo aro in need of the monev which many have promised us but do not pay.

Jolhoso who aro in arrears we wish to suy wo must havo what is due us. Wo are in tho hab it of eating and it takes money to buy bread. Logan, Phillips had a 25, 000. 0Q fire on the evening of tho 2d, inst. Tho heaviest looser were L.

F. Mudge, Carney lleacock, Duug' tery II. J. Cameron, Bank of Logan. II.

Forrett and W. WGrey. Tho insurance will cover about 50 per cent, of the losses. F. L.

Carrig in and J. M. Ih.heror Odessa tow nship, mado this offico a pleasant visit a little whilo last Fiiday. They reliably inform us that Union Labor will carry everything in that tosvnship, with good prospects of its adjoining townships following tho tarao example. Married Jacob S.

Zimmerman and Miss Emma Roihch'ld, October -lih, at tho homo of tho bride's mother, in lloimwond township, by Klvier Harrison, of Mankato. -The force extends the ligh hand friendship and good wihcs to the happy couple their matrimonial life. G. W. Scranton, ot Handall, who has been sp nding some time in Arkansas, has lately returned, per feetly satisfied that Kansas is the best placo for him.

He informs us thai he saw more people afflcted with the ague and lever during his shut stay there, than he has ever seen or hoard of in his long residence hero in Kansas. The Unon Laho" club of Grant township, organized at Formoso, September 27th, was perfected by o'ccling G. Cunningham, president, II. C. Hardy, veco president, I.

Foot, secretary and Samuel Parrel I treasurer. After tho organization sixteen new members were added to tin! club which has a good showing to be incrersed to over 100 before election. Austin Heeler of Ionia township, returned ironi his visit to Iowa, last week, lie it. firms us that in Hie vicinity ho visited ti.ey raised a fair, average crop for that country, but thinks Jewed county is the besi country lor the fanner, llo mfo'-in us that mil Beoler will feed 1,200 head ca tie this wintei; bout 1,000 head in Nebraska and the rest at home. We learn that the Rock Island is soon to place a through vestibule train on its lino between Oh euro and Denver.

Thus you see the Great Sandy Desert, where once iho wild cactus and sage brash grcv and inhabited wiih tho savago icd-skin Indians and buffalo, is now fast becoming recognized over all ihe land as a civilized coutitr; the land of the free and tho homes of the brave. Hon. P. Elder spoke Friday afternoon at Salem. Tho audiance was hu ge and his well spoken words wereicceivcd with much applause.

His speech was unanserable and carried conviction to many of his listeners. In the he addressed the people of Mankato at ihe Opera Hall, much to tho satisfaction ol the many friends ol reform and the discomfiture of its enemies. And so the good work goes on. J. II.

Sheiidan, our candidato fr Probate Judgo bad tho misfortune one dn- la-t week to get one ol his ankles broken. Ho wishes to inform his frionds in Jewell county that ho is sorry he cannot bo with them this campaign. Even if Mr. Sheridan is confined to his bed with a broken ankle, it is no ro.ison why he should not be elected. All "honet and fairly disposed" men who are honest in heart principle, for the upbuilding of justice to the PEOPLE, will cast an '-honest a cand vot" for Mr.

Sheiidan, cnudidate for Piobato Judgo, and nono otlior. comfortablo hrao. John A. Dixson of Salem, was down to ho metropolis in the interests of Union Labor. Wo earnestly request that a few of our delinquent subscribeis pay up at least their arrears.

Remember and call at tho Clarion ofhYo and learn prices before contracting lor your job work. M. P. Croeso, our city photographer is making a busimss trip through tho east lor a few weeks. James G.

Warren, one of the beard shavers of this city, intended iho Topeka reunion last week. A valuable communication from Marsh Creek had to be left over until next week on account ol reaching us to late. Miss Ilatiio llornor, tho much celebrated poetess of Kansas, we understand has been nominated lor county Superintendent in Butler miity. C. A.

Brooks, a member of the firm of Brooks Detndc, of Bish proprietors of the Margneiic Li' hium Springs was ovor to this city Saturday. Dikd At Formoso, October 5h, 1888, Mr. F. Cranes, ol typhoid fever. The deceased, wo undctand, was tho manager of lumber yard ol that place.

Our iper has been paid for by the friends of a great many different persons iho past month or two. so 't you receive it do not bo alarmod Wo only send it where it is ordered. Tho servcos given at the M. Sunday ovoning by tho Wonran's Foreign Missionary Society was indeed very entertaining, and but lor tho want of spaco wo exclude tho progarm. J.

W. DeVoss was visiting his family this week. Mr. DeVoss says it is great deal easier to talk oi "now nice wouic te, to gci Hi oppointmcnt as a route agent," than it is to do tho real work, although he is quite willing to work. Tlio School convi ntion the E.

church will bo held Oeioher 17 ami 18 inclusively. Ao invitation is cordially cxtei ded, not only to schools in Jewell county, but to those in adjoining counties as well. Salem soems on the boom of late, propci ty changing hands every day, vacant houses are nearly all again filled, and business seems on the rise, especally is this truo ti the Mick firm vhi wo found very lively with two extra clerks. The prohibition party of Jewell county this week add to their lis David Woods for commissioner of the 2nd district. This is a wise movo Mr.

Woods is a prohibitionist from tho ground. Ho is qualified in overy respect to do tho people of his district justice. Arthur Brcckenridgo, who has for a lone lime been working out his apprinticeship in W.T. Brown's blacksmith and wagon shop has just returned from Nebraska, whore he secured a position in tho shop of a friend, and will soon leave us. Art.

is a good boy and wo can hearily corrnod him to his new employer. Hon. C. H. Moody called early Monday morning on his way to Scandia to attend a grove speaking, lie came in to inform us of a fo solid facts which will be proven on Tuesday, November 6ih.

Ho says ho has been ten days in Smiih county and ten days in Graham county, and this is what he has to say ab ut ihe polities of those counties: "Tho old parties have surrendered and i-annni and wll not make a severe fight. Tho Union Lab party will elect nvtt of their candidates in the field. It is astonishing to see tho wnndcriul and rapid growth of tins new pany. Tho day is soon at hand when they will reign over all iho nation." Thou we'll turn the rascals out." "Worls: MANKATO, 9 0Q C5 CO C3 c3 a CO a 41 tt 1 CD CD I ITotics. This is to certify that having had constant use of different wind mills or the past ten jrars, and all mills used were mills constructed tcith a mast in tower which I claim is a.

great detriment to any mill, as it is 1 1 a matter of tii7ip "'hen the mist becomn loose ava blows out, and that Ilaqiug purchased from (I Williams a GOODHUE pumping 7nill constructed on a PlRMOMA toicer, would claim this with 7U experience, of several different mills, that the GOODHUE is thc77iiilfjr farmers to buy Respectfully yours, II. P. DIAXfOXD, Mankato, Kaisas.

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About Kansas Labor Clarion Archive

Pages Available:
208
Years Available:
1888-1889