The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-07-06

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A. Halls. e =
Willis Hawkins and family, of
Plainville, were visiting with his
parents this week.
}, B. Crowley makes Q speciality Of
boots and shoes.
Quite number of our citizens
gIorifed at Hill City Wednesday.
They pronounce the music by the
WaKeeney band, simply immense.
"A. Hall has the best as We'll as
the cheapest shoe for ladies, misses,
gents, and boys that were ever
offered in Graham County.
"A. N. Harper, our popular feed
store man, has been the owner Of
Richard III limp for the past week.
Too much Notification at the last
FESTIVAL.
Don't pay big prices these hard
times for groceries but 60 to A.
Halls where you can get them
cheap.
The raiIroaders, camped at
Pagan, got on a tear last Monday
night. Several mansard roofs and
heavily draped eyes, bear testimony
to the hearty manner with which
they entered into the fun.
"A. Hall is compelled to make
room for new goods. He will sell
you molasSes at so cents per gallon,
worth 80.
We are under many obligations
to several subscribers and adyer-
tisers who recently gladdened the
heart Of the poor printer by liberal
contributions to the missionary box.
May your shadows never grow less.
"A. Hall, by thorough advertising,
is having a rushing trade. A fair
amount of printers ink will bring
you in a rich compensation. Try
it, and see.
Uncle Dave was on the war
path again this week. Phil. Hay
denis gray hound nipped several
pounds Of meat from the old gent
while he was working his garden.
Between the goats, dogs, and bad
boys, Uncle Dave fares rather badly.
Two fine stations of fine pedigree,
for sale or trade at Budd's farm 5
miles southeast of town.
0. r. Enix, manager.
The annual school meeting that
was postponed on the % ult., took
place yesterday, Among the items
| Of interest were the election of W. 81.
Ward to succeed J. w. Griffin as
clerk Of the school district and tie
levying of 90 mills for school pur-
poses.
This is a poor time to buy mo-
lasses where they must be drawn
from barrels. A, Hall will sell you
a gallon of fine syrup and give you
a can.
The rain of Monday evening
was of incalculable benefit. While
there was no fear of a drouth, the
warm winds of the south were be-
ginning to get in their work. Every
thing is lovely now and everybody
is feeling good.
SEE HERE! The campaign will
open soon and you will need a good
paper to be posted. Will you have one
free +? Well come in, pay up your
subscription or in advance for one
year, and we will send your name to
the Topeka Capital for the Weekly
| Capital until Dec. 3. Be quick if you
want the paper.
Rev. John Samuels, of Wild
Horse township distinctly remem-
bers the exciting campaign of
"Tippecanoe and Tylor too" He
repeated quite a lot Of 'log cabin"
poetry when he heard of Ben Har-
rison's nomination. The boys pro-
pose to have a lot of them printed
and have them rendered by the glee
club at the meetings.
Last Sunday night, while Dave
VanWyck, of FIRMS, was dreaming
Of the hour when Kansas should do
herself proud in the crop line,
bold robbery was being committed
at his store. From the amount Of
goods taken, it appears, more than
! one wagon vas used. The country
| ia over ran With q class Of loafers
| hunting wcrE and praying they
WON'T fine ii. It may be necessary
to organic q vigiant committee to
ll.t lie country q these scoundrels.
| The 4th was celebrated in true
! American style Id Graham county.
+, NiiIhr30k secured the WQkeenev