Lincoln County Democrat from Lincoln, Kansas • 1

incoln Democrat. VOL- 2. LINCOLN KANSAS, THURSDAY FEB. 9, 1888. NO.

41. CITY COUNTY NEWS. We have now a well selected stock of building material. Give us a call. Charley Harris for hardware.

Suc Canned goods a specialty with Mills Slaughter. 19-tf. (Best caromels, candies and nuts at Mills Slaughters. 19-tf. cessor to Miller Bros.

30 Kansas Lumber Co. Pat. Cleary was brought up from the Salina jail Monday for trial but his case is continued until next. Fine fruit, confectionery, oranges and lemons at Mills Rock Springs coal, the best ooal for cooking purposes, now for sale by the Kansas Lumber Company. The little store on the hill has the Monogram flour of the Cambria Roller Mills.

Warranted the best in the market at the price. Give it a triaL English Spavin Liniment removes- Remember, everybody, that the ladies of the Church of Christ will give a dinner, supper and sale on St Valentines day, Tuesday, February 14th. Short time money to loan, by Jerry Cashman, Beverly, Kansas. The second item in the Treasurer's Quarterly Statement reading "County Bond Fund," should have been 'County Poor Fund overpaid 355.70.' GIVE THEM A CHANCE! HOUSE TO RENT. In Orange addition, four rooms and Iiiicoli Go.

Denociqf. PUBLISHED EVE BY THURSDAY K.VKNING AT LINCOLN, KANSAS, TROUP a HARRIS, PROPRIETORS. TEEMS: One Copy 1 year, $ijO; OneCopy months, 75 cents; OneCopy 4 months, 50 Cents. All subscription outside ol the county must be paid lor advance. COUNTY OFFICERS.

District Judge 8.0. Minds J.D. Miller Clerk District Court A. W. Elgin Probate Judge County Attorney Ed.

F. Coad County Treasurer D.B.Day Superintend Public James Allsworth Register of Deeds Hiram Hammer Sheriff Thomas Boyls County Clerk H.H.Gilpin County Physician H. M. Hall County Surveyor S. H.

Brunt County Coroner N. B. De Armond I Jehu StaulA County Commissioners J.P.Webster Lambert cellar. Enquire of J. W.

Hawkins at MARRIED. On January 29th, Mr. John Mahaf-f ey and Miss Lila Richards, Eld. Geo F. Hall officiating.

On February 2d, Mr. W. S. Green and Miss Ellen J. Fleming, Eld.

Geo. Hall officiating. MONEY ORDERS. all Hard, Soft, or Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses. Blood Spavin, Curbs.

Splints, Stifles, Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs, Etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted. Sold the hardware store of C. W.

Harris. The republicans seem to think there is danger ahead for their party in Kansas this year. Well, we do believe their majority is less than it was a few years ago. George M. Lutes was in our city last Thursday.

He says that he is well pleased with his new home at To- by R. F. Bryant druggist, Lincoln, Kansas. WRegular meetings of Commissioners are peka, and that the Globe Invesment as follows: The first Monday of January, July nd October, and the first Monday after first ff Tuesday in April. CITY OFFICERS.

PRETTY WOMEN. All -women loci attractive when their color and complection is dear If your skin is sallbw, eyes dull, you are billious, secure a box of Williams Australain Herb Pills, take as direct The Pacific Express Company has opened a Money Order office in our city, and money will be sent to any part of the United States or Canada at the following rates: Not over $5, 5 cents; over $5 to $10, 8 cents; over $10 to $20, 10 cents; over $20 to $30, 12 cents; over $30 to $40, 15 cents; over $40 to $50, 20 For full information, see E. V. Swartz. LINCOLN COLLEGE.

Mayor O. B. Edget Clerk P- E. Moss Treasurer E. W.

McJunkin Marshal Chan Ingham Police Judge J. A. Smith Street Commissioner Chan Ingham ed, and the feeling of languor' will li. x. tsreeas CO.

Strawn Councilmen CM. Heaton leave you, your eyes brighten, and you are another woman. Try them. Price 25 cents. Fleishman Co.

STOCKHOLDER'S MEETING. The stockholders of the Lincoln j.j. MCiiineney Chas. W. Harris Co.

is doing a good business. The protracted meetings at the Church of Christ is still going on, and will be continued indefinitely. There have been over twenty additions so far. The audiences are large and the interest intense. Seven persons went forward last Monday night.

AN ENGLISH LOAN COMPANY Have made arrangements to loan a large amount of money on choice farms in Lincoln county. They pay the money when the papers are signed, and there is no long delays. They offer the very lowest rates. It will pay you to call and see their agent, E. A.

McFarland, Office over 1st National Bank. SOCIETI8. College Association will meet at the pentre Lodge, No. Ill, I. O.

O. meets every LTuesday evening at 8 o'clock. J. M. Lott N.G.; C.W.Harris Secretary.

Visiting brethren in good standing are cordially invited to attend. College building, Monday, February 27th, 1888, at 2 o'clock p. for the purpose of electing a Board of Trus LINCOLN. KANSAS. Calendar for 1887-1888: FALL TKRM.

Begins Sept. 19,1887. Ends Dec. 23, 1887. WINTER TKRM.

Begins Jan. 2, 1888. Ends March 23. 1888. SPRING TERM.

Begins April 2, 1888. Ends June 7, 1883. Tution: For all branches required to be taught in the public schools, six dollars per term of twelve weeks. Higher English Languages. Elocution and Music extra.

Address thePresident. Thomas Bartlett, Pres. The moving of the state capital seems to agitate the eastern part of eonidas Lodge No. 121, K. of meets in reg-JLyiilar convention at 7 o'clock every Wednesday at Masonic hall.

Jame smith, C. C. N. B. DeArmond, K.

of R. S. incoln Cemetry Association. Directors, M. LRobertson, Geo.

Green, N. B. Reese, Ed. M. Harris and F.

Erhardt. M. Robertson, Pre-s Ed. M. Harris, Sec.

A. Persing Sexton. That is to say, your lungs. Also all your breathing machinery. Very wonderful machinery it is.

Not only the larger air passages, but the thousands of little tubes and cavities leading from tnem. When these are clogged and choked with matter which ought not to be there, your lungs cannot half do their work. And what they, do they cannot do well. Call it cold, cough, croup, pneumonia, catarrh, consumption or any of the family of throat and nose and head and lung obstructions, all are bad. All ought to be got rid of.

There is just one sure way to get rid of them. That is to take Boschee's German Syrup, which any druggist will sell you at 75 cents a bottle. Even if everything else has failed you, you may depend upon this for certain. COMMUNICATED. Editors Democrat: I would feel that I were guilty of a direliction of duty, did I not in some way, express a feeling upon the late S.

T. Weir-bach's life. His death, I would not speak of. Such a sad thing as death, especially when it claims as a victim, a man like brother Weirbach, is too sad, too melancholy for contemplation. He was a manly man, in life, in association, and above all, in true Brotherhood.

His heart, none outside of his beloved family, knew better than the writer of this eulogy. It was pure, unsullied, and the deeds it prompted its owner to do, were not discharged amid the glamour of applause, welcoming plaudits, but were executed quietly and with an innate modesty that become the true and manly man that he was. I have seen him at the bedside of one whose deep regrets are, that he could not have returned those long tedious nights of watching, when that last sad opportunity arrived, and he was faithful friend, aye, more than a friend, a brother. Would that all men who go through the change of death, would leave a record like that of Bro. S.

T. Weirbach, and may the memorial page set apart in our minds, ever bear fresh upon memory, his goodness of heart, his integrity, fidelity and honor. W. Moscow, Idaho, Jan. 31, '88.

Lincoln County Drivers and Fair Association, O. N. Green, E. Hommer, Vice Pres Wm. M.Smith Sec, Geo, Hawkins Treas, Ex J.

Snell, E. S. Bower, John Pinkerton C. M. Heaton, W.

M. Smith. the state, while in the western por tion we are all serene on that ques tees, and for the transaction of such other bnsiness may come before said meeting. L. F.

Hoops, THE NEW CHICAGO BAZAAR. Wo felt constrained the other day to visit this ever-popular business establishment at its handsome new quarters in the new brick block on the north side of Lincoln avenue, one door west of Green corner. And yielding to the desire, we presented our innocent and childlike reportorial countenance at the entrance of this establishment, where we were met with a smile by the proprietor, Mr. Gus Herzburg who, tak tion. We are sure it will be moved in I incoln Lodge, No.

154, A. F. A. meets yin regular communication at 7 o'clock p. m.

every second and fourth Saturday of each month. F. E. Hoover, W. N.

B. DeArmoiui, Sec'y. less than five years as its present location is not central. It is to the in incoln Lodee. No.

floe. A. O. U. meets eve- lj ry2ml and 4th Fridays of nach month at Ma terest of western Kansas to have it centrally located, and would be more convenient to them.

We refuse to sonic nan. V. u. Jiageii m. a.

nieeK, itec. pay tribute to the east. Hazen Camp, No: 4G, S. of meet in the wMa.sonic hall, every Monday evening at 7: 30 M. H.

VanFi.ket, Captain. p. m. U. S.

The Kansas Farmer, published at Topeka, has been enlarged to a 20-page, 80-column paper, and reduced in price to one dollar a year. It ranks among the best agricultural papers in the country, and for Kansas farmers it is the best, it is made up specially for It is now twenty-four years old, is conducted by practical farmers, and published wholly in the interest of agriculture in the broadest sense of the word. The Farmer publishes full crop stock and weather reports, for the entire state seven times a year. It also publishes, weekly, a list of all the es-tray animals taken up in any part of the state. We have arrangements whereby we cen offer the Democrat and the Kansas Farmer, both papers one year for $2.10 cash.

This is an opportunity to get two needed papers for a very small outlay. TOWER SPRINGS. D'' 0. S. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that the part Gen. Hazen Post, No. 258. G. A.

meets in Masonic hall in Lincoln Center, Kansas, every first and third Saturday of each month at 7:30 B. in. J. A. Meek, Adjutant.

H. B. Venniun, ommander. nership heretofore existing between John Whalen and Harvey H. Davis, CHURCHES.

under the firm name of Davis Whalen, this day dissolved by mutual consent, Harvey Davis retiring from said firm. The business will be con LUTHERAN CHURCH. Services in the M. E. church the 3rd Sunday in each month, at 3 p.

m. Rev. H. S. Verges, Pastor.

ducted in the future by John Whalen, patholie Church. Services on third Sunday of who will receive all monies due the firm and pay all bills now unpaid, as Veacn montn. a. uahius, rnest. phristian Church.

Services every second and fourth lord's day at 11 a.m. and 7 p. m. Martin Ellis, Pastor. Sunday School every Sunday at 2 :30 p.

in. Thos. Bartlet, Sup't. the same may fall due. Harvey H.

Davis, John Whalen. Dated Jan. 26th, 1888. Presbyterian Church. Services at 11 a.

m. and' 7 p. m. every Sunday. Sunday School at 10 a.

E. W. McJunkin, Sup't. Prayer meeting ev A Story by a Kansas Woman. ery weunesuay evening at 7 :30.

The story of "Esther, the Gentile," ME. Church. Sunday school at 10 o'clock Sunday. Preaching at 9:45 a. and 8 OUR BABY.

p. m. w. li pastor. which is being printed in the Sunday Capital, written by Mrs.

J. K. Hudson, will be publised in book form EVANGELICAL CHURCH. Services every other Sunday at 10 a. m.

in their church cor-er Fourth and North street. Sunday school at February 1st. It is a well, written, i p. m. -rrayer meeting every xnursaay at 8 m.

Rev. G. J. Schumacher, preacher iii charge, interesting story of more than ordinary power, having the great Mormon Church of Christ. Services every Lord's Day at 1 1 a.

in. and 7 30 p. m. Sundav School eve- iniquity as a basis. It i3 a Kansas ry Sunday at 10 a.

m. Prayer meeting every book, written by a Kansas woman, ing us by the hand, gently conducted us through the establishment, showing us the stock and fixtures, and giving a history of the Bazaar's advent into, and business career and growth since coming to Lincoln. Two years ago Mr. Herzberg removed from Minneapolis, Kansas, to Lincoln, with a comparatively small stock of goods, and occupied a room in the one-story stone, kown as the Swinbnrn block, where he at once, by polite and courteous treatment and fair dealing, giving good Value for the people's money, made a good impression, and rapidly grew in favor as a popular merchant. Here his popularity and business increased to such an extent that compelled a removal to a larger room to accommodate the enlargement of stock his trade demanded.

In answer this demand Mr. Herzberg removed to the room recently occupied by the Bazaar, on the south side of Lincoln avenue. The old customers of course followed, bringing many new ones, with that rapid increase in numbers, until Mr. Herzberg saw that more room and better facilities were an absolute necessity, and with his characteristic enterprise he secured, at a large cost, a lease on the handsome and commodious store room now occupied by the Bazaar, where you will find Mr. Heizberg with a $15,000 stock and doing a yearly business of $40,000 in dry goods, notions, boots, shoes and gents furnishings in endless yariety of quality and style.

And now a word to the dear ladies. Remember, this is leap year, and that you will always be greeted with the blandest smile that prince of salesmen, Mr. L. Wolfe, can command, ever ready to cater to your taste and wishes in a manner ''well pleasing in your sight." Now, don't forget The Chicago Bazaar when you go xuursuay evening at 3d.uko wall, rastor. ATTORNEYS.

"In March last, our baby when six months old, was taken down with what the physicians called "bronchitis" (an ordinary cold) and was very sick for two weeks; she seemed to be filled deep in the chest with phlegm which we were unable to loosen; she could not lie down at all, but had to be held upright else it caused her to cough severely; the physician did not give her any relief, although the prescriptions were changed every day and sometimes twice a day; this treatment was continued about ten days and we finally determined to try a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. IRA C. BUZICK, and published by a Kansas publishing house, (Geo. W. Crane Co.) It is printed in plain type, on heavy laid paper, with handsome cloth binding.

The price is $1.00 per volume, sent postage paid, to any address. Orders may be sent to Geo. W. Crane or to Publisher Daily Capital, To-peka, Kansas. For sale also at all bookstores.

ATTORNEY-AT-LAw. Office over the LI ncoln Bank, on southeast corner of Court House Park, Lincoln, Kansas. Everybody is courting this week, even to the old men and women. Elkhorn valley looks forsaken, with the exception of a very few who, by some hook of crook, escaped the sheriff. Excitement still runs very high in this neighborhood, and will likely continue so until af ter court.

Charley Moss is taking care of the Turner cattle. Mr. Slavens, the man who owns the Cleary and Turner cattle, was out to look at them last week. He seemed to be perfectly satisfied with the way they had been kept. Mrs.

Talley of Lincoln, speDt several days last week visiting relatives and friends in this vicinity. Fred. Buckner has sold his store buildiDg to George Beggs, and intends to emmigrate as soon as he can dispose of his cattle and make other necessary arrangements. Mrs. Harter is building a new house.

G. W. Joslin gave his annual ball on the last night of anuary. There was a large crowd in attendance, as there alwavs is at his annual jubilee, and all seemed to enjoy themselves hugely. Mrs.

Ida Joslin had a carpet-rag sewing and a turkey chewing combined, some time ago. The Brush creek literary society is in a flourishing condition. They decided the poor farm question in the affirmative. Deja. E.

A. McFARLAND, ttorney. Farm Loans and Insurance. Office A one uooreast oi saline valley Bank. ED.

F. COAD, Attornevs-at-law. Litigated Cases and Collections a Specialty. Lincoln, Kansas. A.

G. HARDESTY, awyer. Office, north side Lincoln avenue, Lincoln, Kansas. Dnring the year '87 Judge Lynch executed 123 victims, of whom 102 were in the south, as compared with 133 in 1880, 181 in 1885, 195 in 1884, 107 in 1883, 121 .1882 and 90 in 1881. The lynchings in the various statas were as follows: Alabama, Arkansas, California, Florida, Georgia, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, 10; Maryland, Mississippi, 14; Missouri, Nebraska, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, 15; Virginia, West Virginia, Arizona, Indian Territory, 5.

Of this number all were males, 43 white, 80 colored and one Chixaman. F. H. DUNHAM, A ttoruey-at-Law. Office In south room Saline Valley bank building, ground floor, Lincoln, Kansas, We obtained a bottle and after giving a few doses she was relieved, breathing easier and throwing off the phlegm and getting to getting well in a few days, and we believe we owe her life to Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

Our oldest girl is subject to croup and has had several severe attacks bnt the Cough Remedy has brought her out all right with but two good doses and we would not go over night without a bottle in the house. We have great faith in it." Signed, Wilbur E. Wells, Lnlie L. Wells, 1631 street, Lincoln, Nebraska. Sold by Fleishman Co.

DAVID RITCHIE, AWYER. Office over First National Bank. 1 Lincoln, Kansas. JOHN R. HUNTER, )roprietor of 10 Cent Hack, to and from the depot.

Transfer of Baggage a specialty..