Cedarville Globe from Cedarville, Kansas • 2

THE GLOBE, Ighfccnn Kmc riUMKLEJJNPELOF NEWELL, GIVEN A WAY Having purchased the Largo Stock of is to have a The construction of the l'oad Is to begin iu the county by the 1.1th day of April next and be completed and in opperntiouon or he. fore the of December, 1887. The bonds are to run for thirty years and bear 0 percent, interest. This we think is a fair statement of the proposition as it is. It now remains for the people of ilarvey township to say whether they want the road and arc willing to pay that price for it.

iM dm Mot k. 1 2th Chris Kringle, by litflo folks. 13th Distribution of presents. I regard to the 11th exercise allow us to say that as far as the ricita-tions ecc, were concerned, this one was the cap sheaf, it being under tho supervision and management of Miss Livermore and Miss Jennie, Nordberg, whose presence- alone is calculated to make any such plays or recitations a success, we have heard it commented upon by many of those present and all unite in applauding the managers and players. Sauta Clans was a indeed.

No one but those directly nterested knew who he was. Ti con struction of the attire was placed in the hands of the prince and princess of manufacturers of costumes Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Iloyt, and they did it to perfection, as their work showed on Christmas eve.

Now to the presents, allow us to say they were many, very many. une very costly presents were placed in the hands of Mrs. F. H. HASSELL, we are now offering prices never before heard of in Cedarville.

We have also a complete line of Whips, Trunks, Valises, Harness wliichmustbe sold Regardless of COST. PAINTS at COST. A TiilAL 3EI Harness and Ml Corner Public Cedarville, Kansas. Iv, IAS -1 i i -ir Iligiscst snai'ket price paid for Mdes. DAYIS 8c FEGG.

w. W. UETHEU1NG TON, President. F. EVEREST.

1 1 Ptffc i AND Tax Paying Agent, CEDARVILLE, KANSAS. jggfEspccial attention given to all matters pertaining to real estate and payment of taxes promptly attended to. Correspondence solicited. LAND! LAND! LAND! We desire especially to call your attention to the following choice selections from our lists of FARM PROPERTY! No, ui'vi's, 11)8 acres unilor mil tlon, plenty of timber, river ciiWHing one end of place; dwelling liouso, stable, sliedn, wind. pump; 8 miles of a sood town, )i of a mile, to school bouse; good neltfliborhuod, Trice only No.

213 1(10. no res, 75 nr.dor cultivation, 100 acres fenced, 4o acres lu past ure, granary 14 It, Kd frame 1ioii.su, 4 good wells furnishing abundant supply of excellent, water, wind mill will! tanks etc. A splendid bonie. Improve, inents cost mora than we lisle for tlio farm, i-riee, No. 2.17' 100 acres, 70 acres under cultivation, On acres fenced In good orchard ol' 200 trees, plenty ot small fruit, stone house 20 24, cellar full size of house, alone slalile for 10 head of horses, frame slalile for 0 head, 3 wells good water, wind pump forcing water to house, stable, mid pasture, school houso within flu rods of house.

1'riee, $2,000. Short time on part. No. 110. 100 acres, 70 acres under cultivation, 35 acres fenced, jrood sod house, stable, and granary; welt of good water, Hi miles from Cedarville, 150 acres good plow land.

Price, 1,600. No. 120. SO acres, miles from ('ediirville on Ulcnrock, limbcrund water, good improve-incuts, good stone tumrry, 40 acres bottom, SO rods from school house. I'rice No.

lo3 120 acres, of a mile from Ccdar-villc, acres good smooth plow land. Held for 30 days. A bargain only flu an acre, time on a part. No. 127.

100 acres, 40 acres under cultivation. Illuming water. One ot the best slocii farms ill tlic county. Price, 1,500, No. acres: claim 7 acres acres plumed 2o acres under cultivation, an abundance, of good wafer.

One of the best i seel ions in the county. A bargain held only for a' short lime. No. Hi) 100 acres, 1,1 miles from Cedarville, 12 imles from Smilli Centre, 4 miles Irom Chi City. 80 acres fenced, su acres acres good timber ash, walnut, and elm balance in pasture.

One-story log house, dug-oul sod stable, well of good water, creek running through the place. Very cheap, l'ricu, Time on a part. No. -2ft0 acres, with 100 oercs under cultivation, 20 acres of timber, mostly hard wood. Creek runs through the place.

2 wells of ex-cellent water, wind mill and pumps, a new frame dtt el ling house, corn cribs, stables, etc. 1 acres orchard, 40 acres in hog pasture. Th entire farm is fenced. One of Ihe very best farms in tiie county, lying only two miles from Cedarville. Price, $5,500.

Time on a part. No. acres, 4 miles from Cedarville, 200 acres under cultivation, 10 acres iu hog pasture, 3 sod houses, 5 wells, orchard of 200 I rees, corn cribs, stables, school house on place. Will sell in a body or divide. I'rice No.

105. 100 acres 8 miles from Cediirvillo, 75 acres under cultivation, good frame dwelling, good water. A bargain. I'rice, including crops, $2,000. No.

200 acres, 6 miles from Cedarville, 140 acres under cultivation, 40 acres fenced, 2 good wells of excellent water, good frame dwellii.g, stables, granary, orchard of bearing trees, plenty of small fruits every variety, shade and ornamental trees. One of our choicest bargains; price $4,000, time on a part. No. -300 acres, 3.V miles from Cedarville, good house and cellar, frame stable, ont-hous. es, wind mill, tanks, all fenced ex.

cept 10 acres, 2:1 i acres In pasture, Co acres in cultivation. Price, one half down, time on balance. No, 111. 320 acres, 8 miles from Cedarville; Pin acies under cultivation, frame dwelling-house, 2 wells of good wa-er, young orchard, 19 acres timber. I'rice, $5,000, time on a part Will sell in a body or divide, No.

752. Kill acres, 1 in les from Cedarville, HSacresin cultivation, frame house, abundance of good water. Very desirable. I'rice, Time on a portion. No.

loo. 100 acres, 3 miles from town, neat school house all under cultivation, good water. Price iflfiuO. No. 112.

32 acres, Iroffl Cedarville, 1 mile from school house; acres iu cultivation, 100 acres fenced in .1 fields, 100 acres of good hay land; si one houso, 14x24 with frame addition hi; frame barn, call le sheds, corn cribs; wind mill and pump, tanks, troughs, etc. young orchard; some limber. I'rice No. 80 acres, 2 miles from Cedarville, all good smooth land; frame dwelling, barn, granary, cribs and other out builulngs. Price So.

104, 100 acres, 7 miles west from Smith Centre, 4i acres under cultivation, good improvements, abundance of good water. I'rice time on part. No. 118. 240 acres, i miles from K'y sta-tion, mile from school house; frame dwell, ing house, barn, and ol her out-buildings; an abundance of good water, wind mill, pump, tanks, young orchard, plenty of small good fences.

I'rice ,7 '0; $2,200 down, balauceon 6 years time at 9 per cent, No, 109, 100 acres, one and one-half miles from Ce lai'ville, one mile from school house; all fenced; good frame house, barn, granary, corn cribs, el orchard of 100 I'rice $3,600, time on part. No, 113, 8) acres, miles from Cedarville, 3" acres fenced in pasture, 31 acres In cultivation: pleuty of good water, I'r4ce $1,200, No, 114, lfiOaeres. one-half mile from Cedar-ville, all under fence, sixty acres In cultivation, limber mill rniinlnir wilier, ttt-o storv all necessary out-buildings, I'rice N-, ns, ono.imndred and si.ty acres, six acres under cuitiva. tion' new one and-one-lialt-story tramehouse, on house, An extra unryuin, Price So. 110.

-W acres, 9 acres in cultivation, irtut-iunrl i.it lojoasturc fenced, vouuif orchard of thriltv appleand other trees, living water, oew frame. h.mse-.one-lialffflile to school bouse. This la lone of ihe to-st farms in the county, and de cllledlv a llargalll Prtoei olliy No. 121, 240 acres, st miles from Cedarville nn acres in cultivation, 115 nerei fence I in pasture, two jjood wind pumps one at house iii-lone at corral, 251 fruit trees, lieni-i'iR, abundance of fruit, proves of walnut anc mullien ariMMl frame house, one and one nuitsioriy; s'ables. granarv, etc, one-fine list' rrwe Temisi eixsy.

Communications in English, Swedish or German will receive immediate atten tion. Addrest. TBtifBLE. LINDELOF NEWELL, Ml la i i I 1 I Make the Host Flour in the Market. mm Bdttomly Bros.

EL I AS mi CEDARVILLE KANSAS. experience in Has had several years the East. orders loft at the OM'tlK onice will bf promptly tit to. Z. AUCIONEER, ALTCNf, KANSAS.

SQrAll persons desiring work in my lino will save money by writing me at the above address. OLIVER LlTITDiaf BLACK SMITH AND MACHINIST. All kinds of wagon repairing done, in both iron and woo 1. All kinds of iron lathe work done on short notice. C.

LINPELOF, Cedarville, Kansas is prepared to Sell passenger tickets to and from Europe to America. UH.AIN AND OUN.YMI.NT.H, Jl PLASTERING DONE BY CEDARVILLE KANSAS. Krs. C.K.KEWIIAE, Miiiiaer and res.stii;&cr. 0- m-ni-v K.VNS.

su i p. t. ft ii y. AND H0TASY PUBLIC, CEDAUViLLE, KANSAS. Represents the Iloiiif, of New York, And the Hjiriafioiil, of SSass.

GO TO L. GOIBEM FOR PURE DRUGS Medicines, Paints, Oils, GASOLINE, DYE-STUFFS, WALE-PAPER, BOOKS, STATIONERY. NOTIONS ETC. Womnn. All women look attractive when their color and couiplectiun is clear, II your skin is sallow, eyes dull, you are billions, secure a box of Williams' Austral itm Herb 1'ills, take as directed, and Hie feeling of langor will leave you, your eyes brighten, and you arc another woman, Try liiciu, I'rice cents, Ooi.ukn, Aji't, D.

S. TITLE Plasterer, CEDARVILLE, KANSAS. $fPAU work warranted to give satisfaction. All orders left at the Glouk office will receive prompt attention. MOLTON NUItSEKIUS, I.0CATI.0 AT Holloa, Jafen County, Knnsns.

1). U. TO WNSEND SON, Prop's. We sell nothing but strictly first-class stock at retail, and replace, tree of eh urge, a.l that fails to make any growth if bought from us, or our authorized salesmen. We agree to deliver everything in prime condition, and challenge compari son as to quality of Stock and our method of handling and the 1 Satisfaction guaranteed to all who or der of our Authorized Salesmen; but we will not beheld responsible for the acts of unprincipled tree dealers and agents, who without authority, claim toronrosei't i A.

H. BLAG'S. Cedarville. Kansas. oie ajjciil lor Plilitu i.mi i lumps vu S.

An Oul-Fashoned Home Made Komedy Alter All. c. 1 a. 1 ut.ni:.-.- ri.L noreliound has hint; been Known as one ot the most healing and sootlihu; remedies in herb world for all afl'ci-tioiis of the throat and lunira. Baltard'H IforelionndSvurunhasiiever been known to full to pive Instant relief in ronsmnption, Bronchitis, Apt lima.

Sore throat Conshs, rolds. and all ailments of throat, and tunirs. It. contains no Injmioiig optator itfi'lIIN BAKKON, Eilitori ami l'l'O'jnatort Friday, Dec. 31st, 18S0 The State of Kmiww cares for 9CB inaue perspiiH, 200 il laf mid nub, 85 blind, i'u'feeblu-iiiiiidud children mid 104 tough boys in the reform school.

The Pinkcrton dutoctivus have arrested three parties iu Chicago, sup-posed to be the ones who robbed the Adams Express of 50,000 in October. They are all Leavenworth boys. The great artesian well at Belle Plain, Iowa, threatens to bring a new calamity on the town. The current has been so powerful that carloads of and have been carried up with the water, and fears of a cave-in are entertained by the citizens, as the flow tf water continues unabating, Our old friend and neighbor, Elder Wm. Dean, is favorably spoker of as candidate for the "olllee" of Chaplain of the next legislature.

We hope the members from Western Kansas will give Mr, Dean their support as he as a straightforward, honest, Christian gentleman and well qualified for the position in every respect, lie has held the position oeforc, and we are quite certain will receive the hearty support of all old members of the legislature. The success of all towns depends upon the public spirit of its leading citizens. If the leading men are not willing to lay out abundantly their means, erect neat and uttiactve buildings, advertise hugely their business and the inducements offered in their town, and are not willing to patronize home trade and all home industries, then no town, be its advantages ever so great, can expect to grow and flourish. The natural advantages are great accessories to the growth of any place, but public spirit, backed up with common sense and energy, will turn the swamp into a flourishing town or transform a rocky Jiill into an elegant city. On Friday evening Dee.

17th, '86, Mr. D. Crabtree and family were arroused by a series of loud shouts in their front yard, and thinking that some one was about to be devoured by the dogs, they rushed to the dour, but soon found that the shouts wen; from a party of their neighbors and friends who had come to show their good will and esteem by celebrating the 15th anniversary of their wedding day. It soon became, evident that every body intended lo have a good time and judging from the teals of laughter that continually rent the air, we think they were dis ippointed. Miss Clarke furnished music and Mr.

and Mrs. Crabtree proved the thoroughness of their early gymnastic training by jumping over a broom stick placed across the door-way. The following list of presents was presented for which Mr. C. expressed his own and his wife's appreciation in a few well cliosen word of anks.

One glass water pitcher, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson; one large fruit dish, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson one bread plate, Mr.

and Mrs. Woods; one pitcher, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison one cake stand and two ugg glasses, Mr. and Mrs.

licnuett; one glass dish, Mr. and Mrs. Davis; one fruit dish with cover, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Anderson; a glass set, Mr, and Mrs.

Ilofer and Mr. and Mrs. Manker, Through the efficient management of the chief cook, Mr. Manker and his assistant Mr. Ilofer, supper was soon announced hich ot oysters, clnckens, pies, cakes and an endless variety ot soo 1 1 things to which everybody did full justice, the cooks especially.

At about two eiocK the company dispersed wishing Mr. Crabtree and his estimable wife many happy returns of the day. Bailroad Proposition. On Thursday evening last our people were notified by Supt. Fagan to meet certain Mo.

Pacific officials at Smith Centre on Saturday at which' time a proposition would be submitted to us to vote township aid to that company to assist in tho construction of the proposed "Kansas Western Railway" from Greenlcaf to Cedarville via Washington, Pellville, Mankato, and Smith Centre. Accordingly a. meeting was called on Friday evening and Messrs. J. T.

Morrison, V. J. Bottoin-ly, T. W. Rea, (iarret Gibson, lie v.

Eengstrom, and Isaac M. Mahiu were appointed as a committee to go to the Centre. On arriving at the Centre we found a large number of delegates from the following townships: Oak, Blaine, Centre, White Rock, Cora, Lane, Cedar and Ilarvey. To each of those townships was submitted a proposition ranging hi amount from 1 5,000 Ilarvey and Centre being the two of whom $23,000 were asked. As will be seen from an examination of the map of the county the proposition is a 'double-barreled" one, Cen- ret townslu'p being the only one through which the road is certain to be built if it be bnilt through the Each jftfwTlsbip thivugb w'uicli the foad passes All) BE C0NVIN- Tinware repaired.

bp, 9 nn 0 LI! B2 i j- i. iT 'i -3 T. nt it. -1 i 3 A. a()LT)ENy Cashier.

0 VENTURE. CAPITAL LiTLiCK CEDARVILLE, MM Johnston for safe keeping until they should be called for by Santa and his aids, Our nicst excellent Justice the Peace and worthy constable and four assistants were present to prevent any unnecessary disturbance or unbecoming conduct, but we must say that we never saw better order in such a vast assembly. But there is one thing wo would like to speak of in connection with public gatherings and that is that a gr at many of our youths from 12 to 1 8 yrs. 'slave to it, as it were, tobacco. No doubt they think it manly to chew and spit all over the floor whenever they are permitted to meet the mass as it was on Christmas eve.

Now, boys. had you gone up in Mr. Johnston's Hall the day following and beheld the pools of saliva whore you sat, and then cast your eyes to the east and read that monogram prepared by delicate hands and thought of how much time and labor it cost those dear ones, pei haps your mother or sister, and repeated to yourselves: "Mother never taught me to chew and sister docs not approve of it," I am sure you would discard its use. And furthermore you should have respect enough for the owner of the building, Mr. Johnston, to refrain from the use of tobacco while you are so nicely seated and enjoying yourselves at the expense of some one else.

And now in conclusion let us as Sunday school children, parents, patrons, and all others who were present, return a vote of thanks to Mr. Johnston for the use of the hall during thu past week which he so generously furnished, lighted and wanned for Christmas festivities. May all who were present on the above occasion be permitted to enjoy more Christmas festivities in the future, and at last "join in the glad anthem before the throne of Him who shall judge the quick and the dead where strife and discord shrill not lie known and the use of tobacco must be ft behind. Eu. CORKESPODENCE.

Glen Itiiok. Deak Globe As items are scarse our communication will be short this week. Our Christmas tree was a decided success. The house was crowed to its utmost capacity. Harmony and good order prevailed through the entire evening.

Tho song by the school children was perfect. The programme was carried out to perfection. There were more presents on the tree this year than any former tree ever had at this place. Mr. Tlios.

Wenc.e is going to move to the farm owned by him on Beaver crook. We hear that Mr. WillCalvou will move to Mr. Weuee's farm here. We will be glad to welcome Will and his wife to Glen Rock again as we know them to be good neighbors.

We understand that Will Myers is going to move to Cedarvillle this week, which will give us another loafing place while in town. AVe are sorry to have to state that Grandpa Hmds died on Christinas day. He had only been ailing a few days. Clipper. Jo tin A Logan.

On Sunday Dec. 26th '8G. Gen. John A Logan died at his home in Washino ton, D. C.

The cause of his death was 'acute rheumatism. For nearly two weeks he had been ailino ui, niu uu ii miiii AX liliST. Diici). On Saturday, Dec. 25th, '86, Arnold 11.

Harris, aged .84 and days. Th deceased was born in Jefferson New York, March 17th, 1802 and in was united in marriage to Miss LucindaU ranger. They remained in New York until 183'.) at which time they removed to Fremont, Ohio, They made that their home until the fall of 'SO, when they started west to the home of their son J. C. Harris of this place to spend the reumi-iiL'-of their days iu peaceful enjoyment surrounded by their children and loved ones.

While making a short stop in Atchison Co. this state Mrs. Harris was taken sic'i and after a short illness passed to her heavenly home and awaits the coming of her loved ones hero below. Father Harris, bowed down with a grief which seemed too heavy for him to bear, bade far well to the spot which held all most dear to him on earth and came on to the home of his son at this place where he passed the remainder of his life. Mr.

Harris was tiie lather ot a Janiiiy or seven boys and four girls, only live of whom are still living. 1 hey are Chas. A Harris, of Port Clinton, Ohio, August ii. Harris, of Wabunsee, Mrs. V.

II. Latimore, of the same place, Airs. John Seaman, of Iv-kridge and J. C. Harris of this place.

Father and mother Harris were active members of the church anil possessed those traits of character which stamp all whit possess them as true Christians, always hnding a helping hand to the weak, throwing the mantle of charity over the faults of the fallen, speaking words of kindness and ehee." and setting before all the noble examples i lives well spent the services of the Master. To the children who in the death of Mr. Harris have lost a kind indulgent parent, any word of ours, will be. but po-r consolation in this your sad hour of affliction. We would say what is his gain.

He has merely gone before and awaits your coming in that home which knows no parting. Th- Christmas Trfie. Pursuant to previous arrangement the several committees met hi Mr. Johnslon's hall on Tuesday afternoon. Dee.

21st and proceeded to make the necLfsary prcperafion for decorating the hall. Too much cann it be said in praise of Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Iloyt, Mrs.

F. P. Johnston, Mrs. Dillon, the Misses Miss Mc Cormiek and others, whose untiring efforts on behalf of the little ones were almost eea they sear e'y taking time to even grant the mortal body the necessary amount of repose for health sake if nothing else. Great credit is due to Miss Mel Livermore, the Principal of our public school, in training the Sunday school scholars to act their parts well before such a vast audience.

On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday the committees were' almost constantly at work decorating the hall, trimming tin trees, ol which there were two, and making mottoes, shields, I aimers, emblems, crosses, crowns etc. Upon the sides of the hail were appro- Pte mottoes, woven in ever-green, the ea-t end of the hall a fine stage had been erected by Dr. Iloyt, and upon t. us stood the lives. In the rear of, and between the trees, the Doctor a massive cross interwoven with ever greens and resting upon a mound prepared for the occasion covered with evergreen boughs and massive wreaths with artificial flowers, made by the hands of Misses Nellie and Maud Johnston and Irene King, whose little hands we imagine plied the needles to far better advantage than older ones in many instances.

Over the cross in large evergreen letters standing out in full view of the assembly wore the words We Welcome Yon, in which the hearts of the people coincided. Below we append the programme which was carried out to perfection. 1st Anthem by the choir. 2d Prayer by Rev. F.

P. Newell. 3rd Declamation Greeting. 4th Christmas exercise by 15 girls. 5th Declamation two little stockings.

Gth Exercise, Star of Bethlehem. 7th Dec. Sauta and the little mouse. 8th Dialogue, by four little girls. 9th Song by the choir.

10th Ricitation, by Maud Newman. 11th lixercise, Faith, Hope and DO A GENERAL BANKING- BUSINESS. -Short Tim 3 Loans A Specialty- Pay Interest on tini disiU. WM Ihi-m nt foweut p9ibh rules. Money paid as soon as jurperK ore druirn.

Interest paid direct, trt m. Collections a Sussialtv. rhlijio IQl Oil CHOICE BARGAINS in Heal Estate In SMITH and PHILLIPS COUNTIES. WtirV. ICTfWxr is the tinv to 01- ro i- And jfct the lieuetit TZroisict OW m'YallOMK Oiieap Of adviiiicinj; 111083.

J3TFA15M LOANS A KPKC1ALTY. HATES AS LOW AS THB LOWEST Terms most fa vorable to Morten or. Insurance L'olicies Written. Call and see mo. Office in Morrison's store, Cotinrvillc, Kansas.

II. BLACK NEW A MOEEISOM T. Mas Just Purcliasod Uic Fet row Slock '(JOODS, aud Will Sf.ll DIRT CHEAP for tha NEXT 30 DAYs. EAST SIDK OF CEDARVILLE, but his p.tsp was nor, prmerlipi-oil fl-m gooKsiauies, sneiis, wensoi excel-uuu iuscisi, YNas not COllsflltieil lellt Wu.cri ut.ill0 eellar, fruit, and or in- o-onins until t'lp miilrlh. of Wt ,..0, i mental trees, small fruit.

0 insurance when lie took cold and a relapse was the result. At first tiie disease wascon- PUBLIC SQUARE, KANSAS house with entire new fnrnitnre, an clnw elvlc Cool rooms, Iwt of toft tho comfort of the travriitfg COMMERCIAL HOUSE, J. IL CAIN, ille, urns. w5.1L ouu uiuuiji llOth firms 'trul Ico- wpi-p pffoi-torl uoLii arms ic0s were enci tea to such an extent as to cause a total inability to use them. The history of John A.

Logan as a citizen, sUite-jiium and soldier is so well known to all Our people that it is useless for U8 to attempt to say any words concerning Hie lite or history Of the dead hero, Suffice it to sriV that in Sen. Lno-nn'a il1eath the rji'ted State? loses one of he bts cittizens and ablest utaU-iaicu I I have inst veiltted ami this will nositivelv run tha business in flM niul eveiy attention given to insure PATHOS AG EOF FAKMERS EBlCIAELY SCfiTCJ'-tEtt.