The Ninnescah Herald du lieu suivant : Ninnescah, Kansas • 3

s.1 jtn LOCAL HAPPENINGS Presbyterian next morning at It o'clock at the- new church. AH are iiivited. NINNESCAH EH ALP. 'THURSDAY. AUGUST 11, 1887.

Jairies Mead Go Entered at Ninnescah PostofSce as 8econd class, matter. 3. George Smith, of Ninnescah is in the city visiting his brother. Robert, of Winch's stationary store. He is accompanied by Mr.

Cunningham, a friend from Texas. Eagle. NEGOTIATORS OF KINGMAN, PRATT "WESTERN. and WICHITA WESTERN. Announcements.

1 We are authorized to announce the name of (). P. Hawkins as a candidate for the office of Register of Deed of Kingman county, subject to the decision of the Republican county convention. We are authorized to announce Charles Kickman as a candidate for Countv Clerk, subject to the decision of the "Republican county convention. J.

II. White announces himself as a condidate for Register of Deeds of Kingman county, subject tothe decision of the Republican county convention. We are authorized to announce the name of J. J. Stevens as a candidate for-tke office of County Clerk of Kingman county, subject to the decision of the Republican county convention.

Subscribe for The MORTGAGE LOANS TIMK CARD SIX 9. NINNESCAH KANSAS. GOTX "WKST. N. 1, PassMiecr.

11 :19 a.m. No. Prt-ight 1 1 A. M. GOXXU EAST.

No. 4, Passenor 4:40 p. yi. o. Freight A.

M. No. '2, passenger, leaves Kingman, at a. ra. No.

3 arrives at Kingman at 9:30 p. m. Trains No. 1 and 4, daily; all other It mUiw. tl'iili- pvrirt StmdiiV.

Col. Cunningham left last Tuesday afternoon for his home in Texa3, having made all arrangements for the transfer of his property to the town company. The Colonel is well pleased with his investment, and considers the stock worth 50 cents above par in less than six months. We failed to mention in last week's issue the death of Ellis M. Browrer, brother of James L.

Brower, which occurred July 27th at Granada, Col. The deceased was 24 years of age, and a young man of exemplary habits. Jim was out there a week before his brother's death and did everything that was w-ithin the power of man to do, but without avail. LIVINGSTON BROS. TO THE FRONT TO THE FRONT! GOODS CHEAPER THAN EVER.

GROCERIES, HARDWARE, FURNITURE and" FARMING IMPLEMENTS, WAGONS and BUGGIES, In hardware we will make it ah object for those who are going to build to buy their Hardware of us, We will make yoir better prices than any house in Kingman County. We bought our nails before the rise in prices and will sell them at Old Prices. If in need of Wagons, Buggies. Plows, Cultivator or Harrows we will make you low prices, Give us a call. We're cheap for cash.

Below we give you a few prices on Staples: If You Want Goods at Half Price Give Us A CALL. S. B. Livingston Bro. Cora knives at L.

L. Michener s. Fit ask II Hill. Snpt. E.

D. Agent. Church Dedication; The new Presbyterian church of Ninnescah as appropriately dedicated last Sabbath morning. At ari early hour the people began to assemble; knd the beautiful auditorium was soon filled by one of the most refined and intelligent audiences ever gathered in the west. A pleasing feature of the initial service was the silvery notes of the 'church going suggesting seriously the question whether, after all, we were in Kansas or New York.

'The bell which is of steel alloy, weighing 800 pounds is from the well known house of C. S. Bell and is fully warranted. It is a donation from Col. Severy, of Emporia.

Long may it ring! The building is 28x40, with a vestibule 10 feet square located on the cor-r ner, from which a spire of pleasing ar-r chitecture rises to the height of G6 feet. The seating capacity of the church is 200. Its cost, in round numbers, was $1,500, S500 of which comes as a donation from the Presbyterian Board of Church Erection in New York. Troutman Bros, of Kingman have the honor of putting up the building. Their work reflects the highest credit upon themselves, and gives perfect satisfaction to all.

As the church stands to-day it is a model of neatness and beauty confessedly a gem in its way. Beside the pastor of the church there were present to assist in the dedicator' services Rev. J. R. of the Methodist church, and Rev.

John P. Hendy, D. president of the Synod-ical Presbyterian College at Emporia, Kas. At the conclusion of a very eloquent and impressive sermon by the doctor, a financial statement was read by the pastor, from which it appeared that the sum of 225 was necessary in order to free the church of all indebtedness, so thfit the services could be proceeded with. This was soon secured, and the house was formally and solemnly dedicated to God and set apart exclusively for his service.

In the evening a large audience as S. H. CLOYD, M. D. Hart Shelley is steadily improving George Baker is slightly indisposed.

Mrs. Mahan wife of Livingston Bros' manager is quite sick. Mrs. L. Holland has been quite sick for several days past.

Conductor Buffington has removed his residence to Wichita. KINGMAN, KANSAS. We atwrays have on hand a stock of first-class securities which are a safe and pay better than United States Bonds. This is one of the oldest Ageucies in this part the State and the -f -I. of the county.

Our iuvestors have never hst a cent of either prineival or interest. Having ready money we are always prepared to maker FARM AND CITY JLOANS at lowest rates and guarantee satisfaction. Wa deal extensively in farmlands and citv properiv, and are at all time prepared to make SEAL ESTATE INVESTMENT'S of every dL-ription in Kingmun and adjoining counties, wluch will net to the purchasers from 10 to 60 per cent, iand in many cases, even more than that. A general Fire and Wind-Storm Insurance" basiness transacted. We would be pleased to hare aM people propped ing in this eountry to make our office their headquarters.

Correspondence solicited. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Professional calls answered Day or Night. Office: Opposite Thk Hkkald Office. Ni XN'ufcCAn Kaxsas.

Kansas Patents. Patents granted to citizens of Kansas during the past week and reported expressly Sot Trk Hkkald by C. A. Snow patent lawyers, Washington, D. J.

E. Young, America City, thimble skein; R. E. Riale, Topeka, barb eHce signal; A. J.

Reams, Augusta, programme clock; O. King, Randolph, listed corn cultivator; F. Holaday, Blaine, clod crusher; A. L. Draper, Ellsworth, condensing duplex heater; J.

H. Carlile, Greeley, roller washing machine. 7 W. R. Welch, M.

D. W. J. Sheard was laid up for repairs several days the past "qjeek. Jim Brower was sick at the National several days the past week.

Farmers are busy making hay now. They report hay short except on bottom land. Professional promply answered Day or Night. OffiVe: -iid Door east of Tiik Herald Office. Ninnescah Kaxsas.

Wm. Vorhees was down from Pratt last week shaking bands with old friends. 4 YANCEY HAS KINS, fhysiciass and surgeons. Kingman. Kaxsas.

Office over Postoflke. M. V. Yancey, M. I-, Surgery and Private diseases a specialty.

ii. II. IIaskins. M. Diseases of Women and Children a specialty.

C. Gibbons. Cddhler James P. Mead Proprietors. JNO.

A HICKS Freights are billed through from all points on the P. W. since the 1st of August. Go to Ij. Michener's, first door north of the JSheard Hotel, for your corn knives.

DR. W. N. IIORNE. KANSAS.

KINGMAN W. E. aggies, stock claim agent for the Santa Fe, was in town several days the past week. Quite a number from abroad came in for the dedication services at the new church Sundaw The Security Bank. KINGMAN KANSAS.

TRANSACT. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. Collections made and exchange bought and sold. Interest paid on time deposit. Money To Loan on Farm or City Property CORRESPONDENTS: FOUltTII NATIONAL, BANK, NEW YORK.

MERCHANT'S NATIONAL. HANK. KANSAS CITY. KANSAS NATIONAL BANK. WICHITA.

JAMES P. MEAD Go. Professional calls answered day or.iiiuht. Office Hinton-Bush Building, Main Street. In speaking of a recent defalcation at the Troy post office, a gentleman suid: "It is never safe to inclose an old bill in an envelope to be sent by mail.

Why, said he, men who are experts can tell whether a letter contains money or not simply by the sense of smell. If you will notice an old greenback, it has a peculiar smell about it that can readily be perceived, even if it be inclosed within a letter. It is better to send a registered letter or a postal note, or, if you inclose a bill, be sure it is a. new one. That will not smell." Albany Journal- The DenverT Memphis Atlantic railway was to have been handed over to the Missouri Pacific officials August 1st, but owing te incompleteness in the work there has been some, delay.

The entrineer is now drawing up. specifications of what is necessary to completion of contract aud if this is signed by the contractors and guaranteed to be fulfilled within a given time the road will be accepted and taken over at once. News. Mr. Cunninsrham, the gentleman who is the founder of the new town in Kingman county, which bears his name was in town Sundav- He is a pleasing gentleman and will undoubtedly meet with success in the undertaking to build a town for the people and not for the benefit of one or two would-be import Our merchants report business good notwithstanding the dry weather and supposed short crops.

If you think of taking a loan on your farm it will be to your interest to call on Albritten and McPeek. THE GKOCER, Keeps the Largest and Complete Stock most of Staple and Fancy Groceries mthe City. I Flour and Meats, Tobacco and Cigars Con-fcctioneiy, Fruits, etc. A Good Assortment and all at LOWEST IIYING PRICES. I do not advertise to sell at cost but am here to stay and to sell you good articles at Lowest Market Prices.

A. Deweese, Notary Public and Justice of the Peace. Ail kinds Legal papers drawn up with accuracy and dispatch. Collections a -pei-ialtv. INN ESC All KANSAS.

sembled to listen to a sermon of great power by Dr. Handy a sermon which will not soon be forgotten by those who heard it. The choir, under the leadership of Mxs. Dr. Welch a lady of rare musical culture and ability, with few equals and no superiors added greatly to the interest of the services.

Altogether -it was an occasion of deepest interest to the community, and wiil mark an era in the development and prosperity of our town. Oid Settler's Picnic. There will be an old settlers' picnic in L. C. Kistler's grove Sept.

1st. The object is to organize a county society, so let all old settlers of this county please come and have a good time and organize a good society. There will be scenes of the wild west and the early settlers represented, which will be one of tbe features of the forenoon. There will also be a stage coach robbery by cowboys and Indians. There will be good speakers and good music, comfortable seats in the shade, good water and plenty of refreshments for all.

Come early and bring your dinner along; but for those not wishing to bring dinner the committee has made arrangements to have a nice dinner on the ground for sale. The programme will come out later. Please don't forget the day, Sept. 1st. Come and have some fun.

The committees will spare no pains to make it pleasant for all. By order of committee. C. E. Doan purchased a corn knife this week and has departed for new fields to conquer.

We miss him. Lucien Carver, "the big infant" has been walking around on one leg for a week. Rheumatism is the cause. J. Ceo.

Smith. Here are Again, Money to loan on farm property at S. Si, and lJ per cent. Albkitten McPeek. Notary Public, Detdsand Mortgages made.

Rents collected, real estate sold and loans negotiated. NINNESCAH KANSAS. a St. Joe commercial man and an oil friend of landlord Sheard, was in town several days the past week. Watermelons will be taken on subscription while the editor is gone, but POSTOFFICE HOURS, To knock the bottum out of prices on all kinds of goods.

We have they must be good ones. Advertising cash. Call and See and be Closes 7:00 Opens am just received the finest line of La- I.N. Alluritsin'. Postmaster.

i Jas. Brower, the popular bachelor I Trustee of Rural has been recup-j eratiug at the National hotel for several (lavs. ant individuals, Saratoga Sun. William Lock, an old gentleman who resided about three miles west of town for several years past, died yesterday noon. Deceased was 77 years of ago and came to Kansas from Darlington, Missouri.

1 George Albee has rented one of William Birch's houses in the east part of town, aud expects Mrs. A. back in a few days. We will be glad to see her among us again, as she has a host of friends here. Prairie chickens Will soon be ripe, and the sportsmen are cleaning up their ordnance and getting ready for the fray.

Consequently tbe piscatorial pursuit pales into insignificance. Wives! Mothers! Daughters! Be your own physician A lady who for years suffered from distressing female complaints, weaknesses, so common to her sex, and had dispaired of a cure, finally found remedies which completely cured hsr. Any sufferer can use them and thus cure herself, without the aid of a Two recipes, treatiseand full directions free, sealed. Address Mrs. W.

Holmes. diesand Gents shoes and slippers that ever come to town. Call and i "i -i-v 3 HICKS, Ninnescah, Kausas. JOHN A. Commercial Street.

SUBSCRIBE "FOR THE I ('. E. Arnold and wife spent Sunday in Kingman. Charley likes to get away I from the bustle of city life and enjoy a few days" rest. Herman Krell accompanied two car 1 loads of hogs to Kansas City last Wednesday.

They were shipped by Kaill, Ratcliffe Brown. 55 "HERALD see xnem. uvy gootis aiiu. uiu tixi as cheap as can be bought in the county. Groceries at hard pan prices and 16 ounces to the pound.

The highest Price in cash paid for corn and hogs. The doctors report considerable sick- ness in the country now. The exceed- ingly hot weather of the past two weeks is the probable cause. i heard quite si 'number of farmers fi5S Broadway, N. Y.

Name this paper! -toi- remark on Saturday that they would have more corn-this season than last vear. We're still ahead. 2 5--5 "2 So-a Concert. The entertainment given Thursday and Friday nights was a grand success in every particular, all the participants acting their parts exceedingly well. Miss Thomas has a sweet and captivating, but not very strong voice.

Mrs. Welch, who deserves great credit for her efforts aud undaunted energy in getting up the entertainment, has a powerful contralto voice. IMadames Cannon, Wilson and Baldwin were all heartily encored. The gentlemen also rendered their parts excellently. The duett by the Wilson brothers was good, as was also a solo by Mr.

Briggs. The entertainment was an agreeable surprise to the audience, far surpassing its expectations regarding the ability of our local talent. We hope to hear of a repetition soon. Cunningham. The new town of Cunningham will soon be open for settlement.

More than a dozen parties are already awaiting the move, with the expectation of building. A complete history of the old town and the objects of the new town will be plainly published as soon as the company is ready for business. Lots will be given away for building purposes and ot her inducements offered for the improvement of the town. Another stockholders' meeting will beheld next Saturday afternoon at four o'clock. Don't fail to be on hand.

ii 3 ft THE LEADING PHOTOGRAPHER, Geo. Albee came in rom Greeusburg Monday to look after his grain interest oiin i on here. 1 leis bnyiig all the corn and oats he can get. paying the highest price. to i-i in IS 11 dnLLLL! 6L UU, One Door South of Sheard Hotel.

IsTirLXiescatL Kansas. William Gooley returned from Morton county last week, and reports a fair crop of corn in most localities there. He says he came back to put up hay J. George Smith, the gentlemanly editor of the Ninnescah Herald, ac-compained by a number of friends came in on Sunday's train. Saratoga Sun.

Corner Main and Sherman Streets, his work to give entire satisfaction. Copies and Enlarges old aictures to any size and style. Call and see Samples, 15 10 1 tc t.i oo -i S' S2 get prices and the latest styles. 83 ft' Thursday night and Friday morning tins section of the state was visited by copious raiiis that sent a thrill or delight through the hearts of our hardworking farmers. Ks.

Kingman This house is under new management. Newly furnished. Good sample rooms. Strictly first class in every particular. Good accom modations for the traveling public.

zfihste Always on hand. Bates $2.00 per day. First class livery stable connected with the house. Finest rigs in the county. J.

Sheard, Proprietor, Ninnescah, Kansas. cc bj ii ti" I W. IE3. C-A-IREir GO. Horse shoe pitching and checkers seem to be the rage now.

Col. Igou and Prof. Briggs are champions of the for mer, while the belt for the latter has not been awarded. lib -I ISO -1 to EEMOYAL -tot- to 10 is as 5t os '3 to OS OS J. George Smith, the dude editor of this paper, is rusticating in the village of Wichita, on Ar-kan-saw Creek, this week, and left the management of the paper in the hands of his friends, as it were.

ABOUT Aug. 16. Rev. J. D.

Hendy, D. president of the Presbyterian college of Emporia, favored us with a copy of the fourth annual catalogue during his visit here the past week. The doctor is a pleasing talker and an earnest worker, and reports the school a flourishing condition. The structure is a beauty in design and a credit to the state as well as to the denomination. A regular college course is given not inferior to even the most prominent schools of the east.

In conversation with tho doctor on educational matters he expressed himself as being opposed 'to the professional education of young men by the state, nis ideas on this point are sound when we take into consideration the fact that the needy students, in ordinary circumstances, very seldom reach beyond the advantages of the common school system, and those who attend the higher branches of the state's institutions can well afford to defray the expense of the private institutions of learaing so numerous in our country. Mrs. Lisenbe, Mrs. Schuster and Walter M. Inman, of the Daily News, Kingman liev.

J. R. Millsap returned the latter part of last week from Topeka, where he had been in attendance at the Chautauqua. Mr. Millsap reports a grand time for himself and success for the meeting.

James Servis, conductor, has moved to Wichita, oh account of changes in the runs on the Wichita Western railroad. He express himself as very sorry of the change, as he much prefers to live in Kingman, Where all his investments are. Democrat. Nearly Opposite the Old STAND-PETER MILLER. WATCHMAKER JEWELER XINGMAN Kansas.

3559 Publication Notice. C. E. Lewis, Plaintiff, vs. J.

E. Scouten, Defendant. Before J. W. Johnson, Justice of the Peace, of Kingman township, county of Kingman, state of Kansas: -Said defendant is hereby notified that on the 26th day of July, 1887, an order of attachment for the sum of twenty-six and 40-100 dollars was issued bv the above named Justice of the Peace against said defendant, and levied upon in the above action, apd garnishee summons issued and served on J.

A. Gardner, and said cause will be heard on September Gtb, 1887, at 2 o'clock p. and if defendant fails to appear' at said time and place judgment will be taken against him for said sum and money ordered to satisfy same, with costs of suit. J. W.

Johnson, Justice of the Peace. C. E. Lkwis, Plaintiff. 15)-3w Ejdgas Hexdeuson, H.

Lewis, John A. Craoux, as. H. Write, President. Vice-Pres.

Cashier. Ass Cashier. Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Lime, Hair, Cement, Pickets, Posts and everything usually found in a first-class lumber yard. Prices as low as consistant with good grades. We carry one of the largest stocks in Kingman county.

Call and examine efore purchasing. We -want your trade. Estimates Cheerfully Figured. Kansas.were riding to day in a carriage. The services at the Presbyterian church last Sunday evening were attended by a large and appreciative audience, Rev.

J. F. Hendy of Emporia delivering the discourse. The doctor is an eloquent speaker and expounds sound logic in a manner irresistible to withstand. KINGMAN -x NATIONAL BANK, LARGEST BANK.

IN THE CITY, SUCCESSOR TO BA1IK OF KIlIGUAll. Oldest Bank in Kingman County. -V. 1 Paid up Capital OlOO.OOO.oo Curplu find Undivided Profits CI0.C0O LcimT'cr. rVvaintsrcit.

1 crjtirmt. cna. While Mr Inman was assisting Mrs. Lisenbe to alight, the horses started throwing her to the ground, i Her skirt caught on the steps of the carriage and she was dragged half way across the street. When Mr.

Inman at last caught the horses, they began to back, and the carriage was forced over Mrs. Lisenbe 's ankle, ner dress was also badly torn. Las Vegas Optic. The exodus from the drouth-stricken regions of the far west still Not a day passes but from five to twenty wagons pass through here bound for somewhere. Stop here, folks; we have plenty.

ZFaterrts. Obtained, and all Patent business attended to promptly and for moderate fee. Our office is opposite the United Suites Patent Office, and we can Obtain patents in less time than those remote from Washington. Send model or drawing. We advise as to patentability free of charge; and we make no -barge unlets patent i secured.

We refer, liere, to the Postmaster, the Sipt. of Monev Order and to oflicials of the Patent Office. For rireiilar. advice, terms and references to act ual clients in your own. state or rountv, write to C.

A. SNOW Opposite Patent Otfice, Washington, 1). V. SAUPLE COPIES HAILED FREE. $1.00 for 13 weeks.

The Police Gazette will be mailed, securely wrapped, to any address in the United States for three months on receipt of one. dollar. Liberal discount allowed to Postmasters, agents and clubs. The Police Gazette of New York is the only legitimate illustrated, sporting and" gensv tional journal published on the American continent. -A pply for terms to -RICH All!) K.

FOX. Franklin New Xow is the time to give attention to trees that were set out last By a little care now many tree may be saved that will die if -they are left without Put tho ground around them in good condition, so that it will retain moisture, perhaps one or two thorough waterings, with mulching put around them after that is as good treatment as ihcv can'recoivc Es. Ninnescah Kansas:.