The Santa Fe Leader from Santa Fe, Kansas • 1

I 1 "11 NUMBER 26. X. VOLUME SANTA FE, HASKELL COUNTY, KANSAS, JUNE 21, 1888 TERMS $1.50 PER YEAR. LOCAL HAPPENINGS. SANTA FE, TpE pEI(lipi COUp lfj5EiT HASKELL 0OUBTY, 0 A town GROWING FASTER 'v-' 1 jT ,1 "I than any town in this part TUT TT-X TmO 7 jt 01 tne west, more man uuunr.u ils oiii mine last year.

Right in the heart of the finest agricultural region in this part of the state. Must be a city, on acconnt of its peculiar location and lack of permanent rivals anywhere in the vicinity. wm i A BIG BOOM in realestate tt ttt gun. l5UlL.iJllHjb nsmg and farm property already be- It 1 up on an smes, many more 3 under contract. work on th3 ARTESIAN WELL DRILLS ready hot a ran wmE to TOIL, To reach Santa Fe.

come to Garden Citv office of Bairbv. Stubbs HI Grant Avenue, Garden City, lKwlquart en for excusioncrs. formation ddres. J. A.

GRAYSON, President, W. I. LAUKIN, or Z. U. POWELL, W.

STUBBS, Secretary, J. V. CARTER, Treasurer, or J. W. WALLACE.

Is the best town in the Southwest in which to make investments to-day. 'silk velvets at tho mlllln- Aico line ery store. ofStevons couuty The commissioners tiie returns of tailed to meet and canva. the recent bond election. he does A man never knows what know now until ho knows enough to that he don't know aiiythi'g.

The Kg are no two men in the country whose cleanness and strength of character are more universally relied upon than Cleveland and Thurman. Henry Scott, of Jettnore, has been confirmed as register of the Larned and office, and the office will open for business immediately. H. C. St.

JOHN, OF KANSAS, Late Principal Law Clerk of General land Ofllco, Attorney and Counsellor In cases arising under the Public Land Laws. Eleven years experience. Principal law clerk General Land Office three and one-half years. Do not believe your case is hope less until you have consulted me, Office in U. S.

Land Office Block, Kooms 11, 12, 13. 1-35 PAYS FOR THE ins Up to January 1, 1890. Here is a chance to secure weekly one of the best newspapers in the United States ot a trivial cost. The Weekly Times will contain the most important news collected by the Daily Edition, be sides a vast amount of Literary, House hold, Agricultural, and Miscellaneous matter for the general reader. This order will hold good only for a short time.

ORDER AT ONCE US-Send Postal Xote, Postal Order, or Registered Letter. THE TIMES, Chicago, 111. 25 PAYS FOR THE I 1 CI I i DURING The Presitkmtial Campaign. DEALER IN HARDWARE AND TINWARE, LINCOLN BLOCK, Garden City, Kan. West end Grant Ave.

COOK STOVES at Cut for Thirty Days, SHERIFF'S SALE. STATE OF KANSAS, Haskell County. i ss. E. Merritt vs.

Esaias Snavely and John Knox and Co. BY virtue ot an execution to me directed and delivered, issued out of Uie J7U1 District Court of tho State of Kansas, sitting in and Haskell county, in said State, 1 will, on the 24TH DAY OF JULY, A.D. iSSS, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. and 4 p. of said day, at the court-house door iu Santa Fe, in the county and state aforesaid, otter at public sale and sell to the highest bidder, for cash in hand, all title and interest of the above-named defendant, in and to the following described real estate property, to-wit; The southeast quarter section twenty-five in township thirty 30.

south rane thirty (30) west ot the sixth (6thj principal meridian, containing one hundred and sixty (161)) acres more or less. To satisfy the amount of a certain judgment in favor of the above-named plaintiff for the sum of and costs of suit at $19.65. Said property levied on, and to be sold as the property oi the' above-named defendant JOSEI'H HUGHES, Sheriff Sheriff's office, Santa Fe, Kansas, May (, 18SS. Land Office at Garden City, Kansas, June 16, iSSS, Xoticeis hereby given that the following-named Settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made be made before the Register or Receiver at Garden Cily. Kansas, on August 32, 1SS8, viz William F.

Jobe, and 4, and hf nw qr Section 5, Township 30 range 3a west. He names the following witnesses to prove his contin uous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz Joe Akers, James Wussen, Saul Tibbetts and William Urackley, all of Santa Fe. Kansas ao-6 C. F. M.K1LES, Register.

Land Office at Garden City, Kansas, June rS, iSSS Notice is hereby given that the following-named settler has filed notice of his intenUon to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Uie Clerk of District Court of Haskell county, Kansas, at Santa Fe, September 4U1, 1SS8, viz Wm. Li Rhewby, lor the northeast quarter section 26, township 30, lange 6 W. lie names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation' of said land, viz Ort Gibson, Alvin W'atison, Wm. N. atson, and John W.

Thomas, al of roco, Lan sas C. F. M. NILKS, Register. Notice TO Thomas Dallas-ao-ow Land Oifice at Garden City, Kansas,) June 16, ISS8.

Kotice is hereby given that the follow! ing-named settler has filed nolice of his intention to make final proof in support of this claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of District Court of Haskell rountr, at Santa Fe, Kansas, on the 19th day 6f September, 18S8, viz: William C. Arndt. for the lots and 4 hf nw qr sec 3, twp 30, range 33 west 6 M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva- i tion ot, said land, vit: r. M.

imart, a. L. Turner, J. E. Locke and V.

S. Bethell, all ot Santa re, Kansas. 266 C. F. Nh.es, Register.

1M I The latest! Ladies' long hooks at the millinery store. Bo it ever so humble, there is no place unhealthy as In the rear of a mule. Ip a man calls you a fool, dn't jump in! him; he may be right iu the main. Garden City la trying to make arrange-'iii'iiU for a south westuiHKansits expo- ilion next fill. Grant is the onej hundred and fifth fou nty in Kanses.

But one county, Greely, remains to be organized. A newspaner man lh.it endeavors to please every body, will soon receive a pass "Over the hills to the poor house." Against tho three hundred new saloons started in Missouri last year Kansas built eight hundred and twelve school housos, Governor Hill has signed the bill abolishing capital punishment by hanging in New York state, and substituting death by electricity. Who will be the first victim. Sterling will make sorguni syrnp tli is year by the diffusion process, by deli twice as much can be made as by the old method, and will make sorghum ugar next year, The liyhts were low, the hour was ate, the popping time had come; would she risk clear with him the final tep" she gave her gum a twirl, yawn ed and answered "yep Mr. Cleveland was first nominated as an experiment, says tho Globe-Democrat.

Well he Is now re-nominated as fact. And a very stubborn and awk ward fact for tiie republicans he is. Gen. Sheridan's mother died Tuesday at Somerest, O. She was born in Coun ty Cavan, Ireland, came to tho United States in 1832.

She lived in a dome which the purchased before the war. iviitor diaries a. Dana receives a royality of 2 per cent, on each Vol ume sold of tho American Cyclopedia, urn tn ns tar lie has realized over $100,000 from this source. Tiie people of Stevens county are hav ing a little war. Bullets have been flying promiscuously down there lately but no one Is yet hurt.

The Governor has ordered General Murray to investigate the trouble, and call out the troops to quiet it if necessary. Many weeds can be made valuable ervice to hogs that are penned, and will not only be relished but will afford an asrreeablo varietv. Purslane. ra. -j weed, pig-weed and other kinds, espec ially before the seed, will be acceptable to the pig-pen.

Cleveland is not a free trader and never uttered a sentiment that would so indicate. There are millions of dol lars being collected every month by tar iff taxes, more than it takes to carry on uie government, 10 oe lioartleu up in the treasury, and this tax is on the ne- necessities of life almost exclusively, and Cleveland is in favor of a reduction of this tax; that is all. The Capital says the national Repub lican convention must in their platform recognize female suffrage. Yes, of course, and il would be well tQ add in the same plank that the party is in favor of granting women the further privilege of singing bass. No lien, however efficient as a hen, ever amounted to much as a rooster until she took to crowing It might be weft tor the convention to note that fact also in some corner of the platform.

Wichita Eagle. iiooert ingersol says: tell you that woman, as a rule, are more faithful than men ten times more faithful. never 6av a man pursue his wife into the very ditch and dust of degredatiou aiid take her in his arms. I never saw a man stanu ac tne snore wnere sue was wrecked waiting for the waves to bring back her corpse to his arms, but I have seen women with their white arms lift man from mire of degradation and noiu nun to tier oosom as 11 be were an angel." Omaita Bee Vigorous efforts are be ing made by the authorities of Minnesota to avert the danger of a grasshop per scourge. Millions of the pests are being hatched out in one of the northern counties of the state and are almost large enough to do incalculable damaite.

Gov ernor McGill is to be commended for his promptness in dispatching to the field of action coal tar, coal tin, sheet iron and muslin, out of which is to be built the engines of war. It is to be hoped tli At the warlike campaign will be short, sharp and decisive, and that the governor of the state will be crowned with well-deserved laurels as the victor over au insiduous enemy more devastating than the Indians. Notice to Taxpayers. Don't forget to pay your taxes before June -1st. Remember that warrants must be.

issued for the collection uf per sonal taxes if not paid when due. A man from the country was in town Monday night, and thought he would paint this town red by tiring oft" his pistol, but un ofllccr nabbed him, and he was made to "shell out" to the tune of $3 for his sport. A Mr. Hawk was in the City Monday last, and while watering his horse at the public got his forefinger on his left hand entangled iu the lariat rope that held the animal which gave a sudden jerk that pulled his finger oil'. Dr.

Kel ler attended him. Owing to the fact that Mr. Pyles was compelled to go to Stanton county, and Sam Cummins' going to Garden City tile forepart of the eek left the force on tills paper rather small, aud the whole business devolved upon a stranger rather unexpectedly, so should you find any dearth of news in these columns tho readers can look over the fact, as we will try and keep up to the front hereafter. The Monitor, successor to the Haskell County Republican, made its appearance last Saturday evening. It was brimful of local news, and is a very creditable sheet, and advocates Republicanism which is a serious fault, as Its editor, Mr.

Richardson, has abilities that would make a splendid democrat. There is no accounting, however, for political affiliations, and regret to see him treading in the political path that he has chosen. Dentistry. Dr. Shobe, of Garden City, will bo iu Santa Fe, June 20, 27, 28, 29th.

He will bejprepared to do all kinds of dental work. All work guaranteed. Office at Santa Fe House. Children's Day. PROGRAMME OF EXERCISES FOR "CHILDREN'S DAY" IN SANTA FB SUNDAY SCHOOL, JUNE 24TH.

Responsive Concert Service and Songs by school. Recitation Nellie McConaughey. Song "Only a drop in the Bucket" Nannie McDonald, Lulu Brown and others. Recitation Jennie Leckie. Music.

Short addresses by Rev. Mills and J. W. Richardson. Song closing.

All of the children of the town are requested to come to the court-house hull Saturday afternoon, at 4 o'clock to practice. Songs for tho Sabbath service. The Sabbath School heartily invites all the children of Santa Fe and vicinity to come and join in this pleasant ser vice, and let the other people not forget to attend. By Order of Committee. Celebrate Our Country's KrAal Day.

At a meeting in tho court-house hall last Saturday evening A. W. Stubbs and C. W. WadsworUi were chosen to act with a committee appointed by the G.

A. R. Post to arrange for a 4th of July eelehruttou at Santa Fe. The following committees were selected: Executive G. M.

Keller, M. C. Ed wards, J. M. Baker, A.

W. Stubbs and W. Wac'sworth. Finance J. G.

W. Mead- or, and C. G. Bcutou. Entertainment W.

V. Marshall, S. Elliott and J. W. Waymonth.

Advertising J. W. Richardson, T. Pyles and L. Hn-hes.

Siieiiki'i -A. V. Stubbs, J. F. Kern and G.

liealty. Pyroiwhi.kW. O. Lenhnrt, W. Banker and L.

Collins. Music C. L. Davis, Miss Belie Wit-ham and L. Crttll.

Spurts A. P. Heminger, John Mahon aud Charles White, Decoration Mrs. Charles W. Wads worth, Miss Rose Potter, Miss Minnie Channel, G.

L. Christ, H. and T. E. Graham.

On Grounds Wm. Hughes, Geo Meador, and W. F. Clayborne. PROGRAMME, I.

Procession ill form at 10:30 a. m. and march to the grand stand. 2. Music, Reading Declaration of In dependence, Orations, Toasts, etc.

3. President of the day will present a flag to the largest delegation from the country. 4. Snorts Greased Pole, Greased Pic, Potatoe races, sack races, etc. 5.

Fire-works, etc. For particulars see small bills. The full program will be in our next week's issue. By order of the Executive Committee, A Great Oiler. Elsewhere we print a proposition from The Chicago Times to send its weekly to subscribers during the presidential cam paign fur the small sum of 25 cents.

The Weekly Times is one of the greatest pa pers in America, and this offer should meet with speedy acceptance at the hands of our readers. We will send The Weekly Times with Santa Fe Leader for the campaign for 65 cents. It is not necessary to organize clubs. Indt vidual subscribers will be entitled to this low subscription rate. The democracy of the United States, as show in its platform, has the courage of its convictions.

Can there be as much said for the after their national convention? so a The Santa Fc Loader, LEADER PCBLISBIXG COMPANY, T. B. PILES, Editor. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. FOR GROVER CLEVELAND, FOR ALLEN.

G. THURMAN. Bklva Lockwood said to the Republican Convention at Chicago, that if they would insert a plunk in favor of woman suffrage, 6he "would 6trip for the fight" in favor of that party. Now, Belva, don't "strip" the Republicans have no red bandannas to cover their faces. The saloon-keepers of Chicago are reaping a ncli Harvest tins wees, helling beer to the Republican delegates.

This convention was made the occasion of a ig party drunk, in order to bloviate, and to work the political bile olTof their stomachs. At last accounts there was two good 6ized breweries on tap. Up to the time of going to press there has been no definite news arrived from Chicago as to who the Republicans have picked upon to be their standard-bearer and get licked at the polls this fall. One thing is certain, that whoever they choose will get "sat down upon" heavily at the November election. The girl of the period continues to make her mark in the educational world.

Of the six fellow ships, worth 400 each, awarded to the students of Cornell university this year, one-half have been won by women, after a lively competition; and still more significant is the fact that their success was acliiev ed in architecture, mathematics and botany. Last Friday the Emperor Frederick died alter a short reign, and was succeeded by his son who will bear the title of Wil liam II. This makes three emperors in three months that has filled the German throne. The good old Kaiser Wilhelm was the first to bow to the Grim Reaper then followed his son. The House of Ho.

henzollern has produced some great mon- archs that has tilled thrones and made the name of Prussia illustrious, among the most prominent was Frederick the Great and old Wilhelm. The friends of Hon. Thomas Geor of Wellington, Kansas, have presented his name as a suitable candidate for Gov ernor ot this commonwealth on the dim ocratic state ticket. Mr. George, besides being a gentleman of fine ability, will have the united and hearty support of his own party, and as he is well known in this sec tion, will make serious inroads in the Re publican ranks, if nominated, and as he is from the southwestern part of this State; where a large influx ot democratic voters have taken place within the last two years there is a probability of success attending his candidature.

REPUBLICAN IDOLATRY. There is one thing that the thinking people of this country should ponder over before casting their ballots, and that is the difference between the Republican and Democratic parties in regard to the estim ation that they hold and pay to their leading men. No dem ocrat has ever asked a third term or permitted his name to be used in that connection. The democratic party regards this unwritten law of the founders of the Republic with a sacred re verence that is in striking contrast to their cotemporary party. In 18S0 Gen.

Grant after serving two terms permitted his name to go before the Republican Na tional Convention for a third term, and was defeated by only a few votes. During the past year, Blaine, the most prominent man before the eyes of his party in con nection with the Republican nomination for the Presidency, has been compelled to write two or three letters in respect to making himself clearly understood on that subject, and after he had emphatically de clined, and then repeated it again, his idol atrous partisans affects not to regard his wishes, or else they secretly cherish the belief that he is trying to ape such politic ians as Caesar, Cromwell and Napoleon, and in the very face of these facts, with the letters of Blaine in their pockets, dele gations from whole states have arrived at Chicago during the past week, with Blaine banners, Blaine badges, and with brass bands playing airs to the Plumed Knight of Maine, and announced that they will cast their ballots for the author of the "Mulligan Letters," "first, last and al ways." This teaches us that the Republi can party is a one-man party, that their idolatrous devotion to their bosses has bnge of Caesarism in it that makes even honest Republicans suspect their patriot ism, and drives them into the de mocratic ranks. The democratic party is greater than its standard-bearers, while the Republican standard-bearers are bigger than their party. To The Public. Any Recounts against the Champion or J.

M. Gore, should be filed for settle ment with Judge Baker. All accounts due the Champion or J. M. Gore are left for colleeiion with and may be paid to Judge Baker.

1 J. M. Gobe. to Several new buildings are going up, Joe Rosenthal and Chas. Cohen went Ulysses Monday last.

There was a splendid rain fell at Cou- uctor Tuesday. Santa Fe should take seps to have an eleotrie light plant established. Harry Manuel went' Springfield Saturday night to see the circus. W. Duncan, formerly of the Con- uutor Punch was iu the city last Satur-ay.

Mr. Spaydo has moved a building om Silver Springs to Powell's addi tion. Mr. Gilbert, editor of Conductor Punch was in town the forepart of the week. T.

B. Pyles, accompanied by Charles Cravens me doing Stanton county this week. The Arapahoe base ball club will play the Santa Fe boys another game next Saturday. County Commissioners Mallow and Huntington made The Leader a call tiesday, George Mowen is helping us out tins week iu a way that he could make him self useful. Only fifteen or eighteen million bush-s of wheat will bo raised iu drouthy Kansas this year.

Good times, good crops, and every body happy is what the democratic party and The Leader wants to see. County Commissioners J. E. Marlow was in town the first of the week, and eported crops of all kinds as looking tine. Rev.

S. G. Clark, of West Plaius, a Presbyterian minister, preached at the court-house Sunday morning aud evening last. Wednesday was a busy day for some of our county officers in attending to the wants of homesteaders who were proving up. Miss Vitham has a large assortment of summer millinery now.

Don't wait for the Fourth, but get youiiat befeie the best shapes are gone. The match game of base-ball between Santa Fe ami Ivanlioe, last Saturday, resulted disastrously for Santa Fe. Score, Ivanlioe, 40; Santa Fe, 42. Dr. L.

S. McNutt, of Conductor, was in Santa Fe the forepart of this week. The doctor is one of the most prominent gentlemen of his profession in these parts. A herd of 22 buffalo passed through town this morning. They belonged to P.

J. Jones, of Garden City. Tliey are a few remnants of a once numerous alli um I. This oliice is in receipt of a specimen book of writing, bill head and fancy pa pers from the Kansas Newspaper Union of Topeka. It is a convenient thing to have to make selections for job work.

From private sources we learn that a store was broken into aud robbed in Boyd City, "No Man's Land," about 75 miles direct south of this place. Two men did the work, and one was captured. E. M. Potter, landlord of the Santa Fe hotel, returned Tuesday from an extended trip in the central part of this state.

He reports that he seen wheat fields that would average from 30 to 40 bushels to the acre. We are in receipt of the premium list of the Kansas State Fair to be held at Topeka from Sept. 17 to 22, 18S8 It was printed by the Crane Publishing of Topeka, and is an excellent job. The premiums are liberal and cover a great many articles. Marsnau in ungues urouglit in from the farm of G.

Wade two bunches of rye, one of 28 stalks from one gram, and the other 1 stalks. I he straws were six feet tall with long and promising heads. Rye will grow, iu Kansas. We are in receipt of the 20th annual catalogue of the State Agricultural Col lege at Manhattan, Kansas. This institution has 472 students, and among them are several from foreign countries, which fact proves that Kansas is step ping to the front in educational matters.

B. O. Shollenbarger, who has had control of the Review for the last four issues, left for Santa Fe last Monday. Mr. Shollenbarger a host of friends during bis short stay, and all were sorry to see him leave.

Moscow Review. Our neighbor county Grant is preparing for a lively tussle over the election of the permanent county seat, the gov ernor haviug designated Ulysses as the the temporary place until the permanent one could be decided upon by the usual election by the voters of that county. During the forepart of ibis week a reporter of The Leader in company with Dr. L. S.

McXutt, of Conductor, made a trip over in the eastern part of Grant couuty, and found the farmers generally satisfied with their crop prospects in that section. The doctor is a capital good fellow to be out with. Miss Withara will sell you a hat for So cents. and take the Staffe Line South. The as to the town or surrounding country, bantu re, Kansas Garden City, Ks.

tarn court house lias just been PArT OF THE GITY. of progress on all sides Still other TO Just across the road from the new '1 -3 4 PLATTED AND PLACED ON MARKET, and is THE MOST BEAUTIFUL A year ago it was government land. Four months ago it was only open prairie. Now it looks like a thriving village, with hammers and saws playing the tune a lie mh i nn ai several other buildings will be erected thereon in the near future. buildings In contemplation, GIVEN 3- AWAY to those building thereon.

Prices Reasonable. Terms Easy. A THOUSAND Chances to Make Money NONE to Lose, as the Prices are all Down to the Bottom too Low for Risk! 0 A DAILY AUCTION OF LOTS MARCH 1st. GET FIRST CHOICE OF LOCATION. AFTER COEAT ONCE SO YOU CALL ON OR ADDRERS, Wm.

M.Johnson, or D. Hall, Manager. a 1 1 I HASKELL COUNTY KAXSAS. 1ASTA FE,.