The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-07-25

3ill King, of the south side, had in
Tuesday the first load of wheat of the
new crop that has been brought To
this market. The wheat graded No.
8 hard, and brought g cents at the
mill.
Frank Friend, of Hodgeman county,
was in the city this week. Mr.. Friend
recently returned from an extended
overland tour in New Mexico. Texas
and the Indian Territory with Mr.. F
Spiegie.
Miss Oma Miller. of Denver, and
Miss BERTHE Miller. of Woodward, Iowa
sister and niece of J. K. Miller, ar
rived last Friday night for a weeks
visit with j. K and family. They art
on their way to Denver:
1t looked as though the farmers
ment business Wednesday,. We were
especially impressed with this thought
when watching their eager faces while
they were waiting for an opportunity
to get supper at an over crowded hotel
that evening.
The loads of lumber that are being
hauled from here every day to differ
ent parts of the county to go into the
building of granaries, etc., for the
storage of the crops that are being
threshed, has quite a significance
within itself.
y cordial invitation is extended to
all ladies to attend the. meeting of
the w. c. T. U. of July 10th. A
special program has been prepared
one part OF which is memorial of
Gen. Fisk as a christian. At the
Presbyterian church at four o'clock p.
IN.
There will be a handsomely decorat-
ed train of Quaker oats, en- route from
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, TO San Francisco,
California, pass through Kinsley on
Monday, July 2sth, at 1855 p. M, con-
sisting of fifteen cars of this celebrat-
ed cereal and will be well worth see
ing. Look out for it.
The School Election will be the
subject at the Congregational church
next Sunday morning. This is the
last sermon to which your attention
Will here be asked for at least one
month. August as a vacation month,
will be devoted to the collection of
ammunition, rather than its use.
Miss Mamie Jones returned home
Wednesday afternoon from an eight
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. S.
G. Wright, at Las Animas, Colorado.
She was accompanied by her little
niece, Miss Viana Wright, who will
spend month or so visiting her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Jones.
This would make good field for a
first class photographer. People are
continually coming up to our Office to
have their pictures taken, rs our rooms
were formerly occupied by a photo
graPher. Always ready to accommodate
people, however, we have associated
with our Office an amateur artist who
will be glad to snap his camera on the
next caller of this kind.
Edwards 81 Wolgamot shipped on
Monday to New Castle, Pennsylvania.
twenty head of splendid young horses,
principally two and three year olds.
Edwards county has reputation that
ranks second to none in the raising
of fine horses, and these were choice
lot, being all well bred colts and in
first class condition. Mr.. Wolgamot
has them in charge and will probably
remain in the east for several weeks.
Tim CORN orO,N IN kb;s oo,,rtx- ,,,;II H.
impaired some by the dry, hot weather,
to what extent we are unable to say,
but it viii probably come out bette I
on the whole than is expected. Wheat,
rye and oats were good, and sorghum,
millet broom corn, castor beans and
other minor crops are in excellent
shape and promise an abundance, sc
we are better off than people of other
states by marked degree.
The following extract we take from
letter to f. B. Hine from D. NJ
Smith, of Portland, Oregon, and is
not so encouraging AS it might be t.
those that have the Oregon fever:
1.-The boom is dying here slow but
shure. You Will hear something droI
in this country in a few months,
want to be ready to leave here by
October 18th. Tell all who are in
tending to come to Oregon to wait
awhile yet tefore they START
The Republicans of the county held
their primaries Wednesday to elect
delegates to meet III convention
which takes. place tomorrow at the
court house, to select their delegates
to attend the congressional conven
ton to be held at Dodge City ON the
30th of this month. The dele
gates elected here were the rep
resenitive men of the party and will
no doubt, choose good men that will
stay by Farmer Lewis to the ut
most satisfaction of the ''ring" man:
pulators.
at the May term of the distric'
court, one \. j. Phillips was convict
ed of assault, and the court ascertain
ing that Phillips was a poor man ant
had just planted his corn, took pit,
on him and sentenced him only II
thirty days i'll jail, and in order to al
low him to raise his crop fixed tn,
time for commencing the imprison
ment on the 10Th day of July. Phil
lips was confined under the sentence
but ON Wednesday sued out writ o
habeaS corpus before Judge VandiYer
on the ground that the judgment wa
void because his imprisonment did no
, commence on the date of sentence