Newspaper Page Text
ESTABLISHED 1SSG. GOODLAND, KANSAS, FEIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1S07. NO. 2i. I7Y COOIL CLOSES SALC01IS EXACTED KANSAS STATUTE LAW IXTO OUDLVAXCE. Council Declares They Are Determin ed to Enforce the Prohibitory Law. The lid 13 on good and hard in Goodland. That Is the report from the city council, and people generally have been Informed from one source and another that the town is actually dry. . Since there have been repeated rumors that the saloons have been put out of business, but which sub sequently seemed to spring Into ex istence with mushroom rapidity, peo ple want to know who has been doing the cleaning up. A reporter for this paper questioned a member of the council In regard to the action, and he said: "If there Is responsibility for any thing, there must be credit for duty performed, and I want to say In the first place, that the credit for the clos ing is to be given to the mayor and city council. As you know, the state law against the liquor business was enacted Into an ordinance last week and duly published in The Goodland Republic." "Didn't the W. C. T. U. have any thing to do wth It?" he wa3 asked. "No, sir; the city council did not act from any pressure from that source. The W. C. T. U. had nothing to do with the matter; indeed the temperance union has never done any thing but talk and print their tem perance matter; not even, so far as the council knows, ever brought or prosecuted a case in the history of the city. "The city council can only proceed under ordinances In the police court, and the previously existing ordinance wa3 found defective, and not in ac cord with the statute and was con sequently repealed. It 13 easy enough for people to say, TVhy don't the au thortie3 do something?' but when you go to people to get them to sign a complaint or to produce the evidence, they always "beg to be excused.' The only warrants sworn out for the sup pression of the tramic in recent years, have been by members of the city council." But it doesn't mattar so much who gets the credit, if the city council or any other authority empowered to act In the suppression of the saloon traf fic, continues to show its determina tion to enforce the law, they will meat with public approval. CHARGED WITH HOUSE STEALING Jim Sullivan In Trouble at Burlington, Colo. May Implicate Others. Attorney E. S. Knight -went out to Burlington, Colo., Wednesday to con fer as Council with Jim Sullivan, by whom Mr. Knight said he had been -orse stealing. Mr. Sullivan formerly resided In Sherman county, and his old acquaintances will learn ""with regret ma; ne nas oeen reported tus arresLeu on a horse stealing charge. Several others are said to be Impli cated In the affair, and there may pos sibly be a revelation In the trial which. If reports are true, would Implicate parties in Wallace, Sherman and Kit Carson counties. The preliminary trial of Sullivan was reported to be on Wednesday but no word has been received at this of fice from Burlington concerning It. GOODLAND COUPLE WED. Earl Kan-; and Adeline Boyd Married . In Pueblo, February 10. Miss Adeline Ethel Boyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Boyd of this city, was married in Pueblo Sunday, February 10 to Mr. Earl Rung, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rung of this city. The young couple are well known in Goodland. The groom served a ma chinist apprenticeship in the Rock Is land shops at thl3 place, and 13 now employed as machinist at Pueblo. The bride is a young lady of many friends 2.nd the Goodland acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rung wish them a happy life together. House for Sale Four-room house, nearly new, two lots, barn and well with windmill, located In southwest part of town. Call on George Flynn. r Goodland Clothing Co. Goodland Clothing Co. i 'j A Man and His M Money I a The Bargain Sale in !h iO Men's and Boys' Cloth' . 1 ' v - -? ing is still on " v-., 'h i WE HAVE il My (I ;. ! it i 1 JljW IN THIS SALE FROM 5 'fh- TO : V" , " I i . "'. . : i : cl Co j WALKOUT AT SCHOOL. Srm pathetic Strike for Clair Cotton, Who Was Temporarily Suspended, An unpleasant Incident happened among Sherman county high school students Tuesday over the action of Delia Cardwell, assistant principal. who had temporarily supended Clair Cotton of the senior class, on Monday After the suspension had occurred. It was agreed between fourteen that If their colleague should be expelled or found to be suspended without suf3 cient cause, they should "strike for a reinstatement." The case of Mr. Cotton became slightly aggravated on aeount of mis understandings, and It was time for the fourteen to act In hi3 favor when six of the original signers of the de claration of independence went back on the rebellion and confessed allegi ance to the reigning powers. Bat the remaining eight stood fast and true, and left the high school room in a body Tuesday morning. The act of the belligerents was talk ed abroad, and the notice of the board of education was brought to the affair both from an oScial and unofficial source. Tuesday evening three mem bers of the board met, and while that number was not a quorum, they went on record that since the students had signed themselves out of the school, thehy should have to sign themselves back into schooL So, when Wednesday morning came, the rebellious host was asked to con gregate at the office of The Goodland News, where at 8:10 o'clock Mr. C. M. Millisack, vice president, and H W. Stewart, secretary of the board, would hear their story and act a3 a board of arbitration and write up the articles of peace, which. If the absent members of the board would endorse, should be the basis of settlement. They came, and the plaintiffs' story wa3 heard, and a cross examination followed, with the result that the boys and girls in the case signed up articles of regret and went happily back to school. Simply reasoning with them made them generous-hearted in their conciliation, and the conference turn ed out like a Methodist handshaking meeting, with best wishes for all con cerned, and the document they took with them gave the students a broad entrance within the patronizing walls of their alma mater. WOMAN BREAKS LEG. Mrs. Sheets, Living North of Good land, Quito Seriously Injured. Mrs. Sheets, living about twelve miles north and west of Goodland, suffered a compound fracture of the right leg below the knee, last Fri day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Sheets were returning from a dance at the Evans place about ten miles from town, when the team became fright ened and Mrs. Sheets, in jumping from the wagon, broke her leg. She Is at the Evans place, being temporarily cared for. La Rochefoucauld on Love. Love, like fire, must have continual movement. When, it ceases to hpe and fear, it ceases to exist. The reason why lovers are never weary of being together Is because they are always talking of themselves. Coldness In love is a sure means of being beloved. The more we love the nearer are we to hate. Women who love, more easily par don great indiscretlor.3 than little In fidelities. It is impossible to love a second time what we have once really ceased to love. Against the Lightning Rod. A long time ago a member of the Dutch Reformed church in Pough keepsie made this protest against a proposition to buy a lightning rod for the church: "We'be been to great deal droubles and great deal spense to build a house for God Almitis, and now if he's a mind to dunder on his own house and burn him up, let him dunder den! I shan't vote for de dunder rod!" Card of Thanks. We desire gratefully to express our thanks to all our kind neighbors and friends who aided U3 and sympathized with us In the Illness and death of our beloved husband and father. MRS. THOS BUTT AND FAMILT. Are you smoking Goodland cigars? SANG AS TILEx BLED. Salvation Array Workers Went Down la Wreck of the Larchmont. Providence, R, I.. Feb. 13. Up to 10 a. m. the names of 125 persons who were on board the steamer Larchmont were known. Of these nineteen are known to have survived, eleven are among the dead, their bodies having been identified and ninety-five are missing. Of the identified dead seven were members of the crew and four passengers; of the survivors ten are members of the crew and nine passen gera; of the missing, 12 are members of the crew and S3 passengers. Block Island, R. I., Feb. 13. The recovery of the bodies of the victims of the steamer Larchmont sunk In col lision with the three masted schooner Harry Knowleton late Monday night in Block Island sound, proceeded slowly and with difficulty along the Icy shores of this Island during the night and early part of the day, ow ing to the darkness. Up to 8 o'clock this morning 51 bodies had been gathered in by coast patrols and vessels sent to scour the sound as news of the disaster was learned. This makes an increase of three over the reports last night. The list of survivors still stood at 19. Id entifications had been made of five more up to daybreak, bringing the number of Identified dead up to 11. Among those lost Is said to have been a litle squad of Salvation Army workers from Worcester. This band of Salvationists, said to have number ed ten persons, furnished, according to report, one of the thrilling Inci dents of the disaster. When it was evident that the boat must sink and the frenzied passengers were endeav oring to get into the boats, the Salva tionists are said to have fallen on their knees, where they continued In prayer invoking the Almighty to save and protect the ship wrecked people. A3 the schooner sunk, the sweet women sang, "Onward, Christian Sol diers," and were soon at the brink of a watery grave. HONORED TILE DEAD. Memorial Services for Three Veteran Soldiers at Enion Hall Saturday. Memorial services for three mem bers of W. S. Robertson Post No. 428, G. A. R., department of Kansas, re cently deceased, were held in the post hall jointly by the post and corps Sat urday afternoon. The ladles of the corps presided over by Mrs. Sarah A. Rice, president, used their beautiful and impressive ritual. J. A. Trent, commander of the pot, and other offi cers were present in their official ca pacity. The singing was appropriate and well rendered. Mrs, Chase Warner presided at the organ, Mrs. Rice, Mr. Ellenberger and Mr. Stewart assisted in the singing. Rev. etevens made a short address and was followed by J. K. Stewart, the adjutant of the post, who read the records of the army service of hl3 comrades and paid a tribute to their memory in an appro priate address. The three departed comrades were William Warden, Wil liam Callow and Thomas Butt, all having passed away in a little over three months. Several members of the family of Comrade Butt were pres ent on the occasion. LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY. The Martyred President's Place In the Hearts of the American People. Tuesday, February 12, was the an niversary of the birth of Abraham Lincoln. The memory of Lincoln will endure while the ages roll, and appre ciation of his character and achieve ments will be heightened by the flight of time. The greatness of his char acter none will question but what will linger longest and be most cherished In the hearts of the American people is his simple honesty and integrity, his sincerity and heart-felt touch with the great common people. Election to high office did not change him In his warmth of welcome to old neighbors, and friends. He was still and always "Honest Abe Lincoln." He was Etill one of the people and in touch with the soil of hi3 native and beloved land. To know him was to love him, and to have seen him only was a memory ever cherished, and in even the long range knowledge of him through the press and pen was a link to bind mil lions of souls In ifealty and affection to the great emancipator. The writer was a sodier In the civil war, and saw Lincoln on several occasions. In ev err soldier's heart Lincoln had a shrine, sacred to the memory of this great soul, a veritable holy of holies, and second only to that of the Dear Lord Christ Hardened and bronzed veterans wept bitter tear3 when they heard of his assassination, and their mourning was more deep and sincere than that for natural parentage and kindred in the flesh. This fact was Indeed anom alous and a deep and Interesting psychological study. As In the case of the martyr, Steven, "devout men carried him to his burial and made great lamentation over him." He was a martyr also, a proto-martyr in American history. To hold such a place In the hearts of a great free peo ple as Lincoln did, does and ever will hold the highest glory of earth, and will constitute one of the greatest glories of Immortal being. It Is in deed an apotheosis, without idolatry, & first resurrection from the dead pre ceding by centuries the final consum mation. THRESHING CORN. How Things Are Done Out In West ern Kansas. Eastern farmers would pause and remark on western Kansas farming, If they shoud witness modern methods, For instance, a steam plowing outfit that would plow, drag down, seed and drag In from thirty to forty acres in a day. Another innovation is the corn harvester that cuts up and tind3 corn as fast a3 a team can wali. Still an- ether is threshing com. The corn, af ter being cut and shocked la allowei to thoroughly dry. Th?a It is thresh ed. It is tou-i with binding twine. The bound Luridl-3 are thrown into the machine which u-vrs the re t h-shs the cc:n, she! j th? cm and ckj it up u--. I', -'ves cuts the KANSAS Gir.L, TO TESTIFY. Mary Copley, Ccr Ia of Harry Thaw, Is In New York. The following press dispatch of Monday will be of Interest to man Goodland people, as Mis3 Copley and her mother once vsited in Goodland with Rev. G. IL Woodward, pastor of the Methodist church here several years ago. George Copley, a railroad conductor, formerly c thl3 city, la also a cousin: Lawrence. Kan,, Feb. 11. Miss Mary Copley of Lawrence, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joslah Copley and a niece of Mrs. William Thaw, will pro bably be called upon to testify in the case of her cousin, Harry Thaw, as to the home life of the Thaws In Pitts burg. Miss Copley haa been a frequent visitor at Lyndhurst, the Pittsburg home of the Thaws, and in letters to Lawrence ha3 toli many Interesting Incidents of the home life of the fam Ily. The entire winter before the tragedy of last June she was a guest at the Thaw home and was the com panion of Mrs. William Thaw when the fatal shooting occurred. It fell to Miss Copley to tell her of the deed her son had committed and comfort the grief-stricken mother. Mrs. Thaw, It will be remembered, returned immediately to America upon hearing of the affair, but not wishing to drag her niece In the case insisted upon her remaining in Eu rope. Mis3 Copley went to Paris and Joined a colony of University oC Kan sas girls and studied French. A few weeks ago she joined the Countess of Yarmouth In England and came back to America as her com panion. In a letter to Lawrence friends. Miss Copley speaks highly of the countess as a traveling companion. Miss Copley denied rumors that there had been discord In the Thaw family since Harry's marriage to Evelyn Nes- bit. Evelyn Thaw, according to the description given by Miss Copley In her letters. Is a charming and beauti ful girl with a fine dispositon. Con trary to the popular theory, Miss Cop ley asserted in her letters that Mrs. William Thaw, Harry's mother, was very fond of Evelyn and that they were very congeniaL She told of Harry's utter devotion to his wife and how hard Evelyn wa3 trying to fit her self for her position in the family. She told of Evelyn's lessons and how the son studied to learn, also. She seemed to be much Impressed by Evelyn's good qualities and mentioned several times the brilliant manner in which Evelyn could converse with the many distinguished visitors at the Thaw home. It was In the latter part of Miss Cop ley's stay in Pittsburg that Miss Cop ley wrote of the proposed trip abroad. The original plan was for Mary and her aunt to leave for Europe, preceded by Harry and Evelyn. Mrs. Thaw, senior, was to spend the summer In Switzerland and then visit her daugh ter, the Countess of Yarmouth, In England. Harry and Evelyn were to Join Miss Copley in Parts, where they were tG .taka a molor tnur. , This let ter telling of her plans for her Euro pean trip was written June 10. Har ry Thaw shot Stanford White June 25. The countess of Yarmouth and Mary Copley always have been very good friends. In her lettera Miss Copley re fers many times to Alice Thaw, who was married to the Earl of Yarmouth. The countess is a very eccentric per son, having rather much of a temper. She has a passionate fondness for dogs, and as a girl always had a num ber about her, even insisting upon having one In her room at night. Miss Copley, who Is now with the Thaw party in New York, Is a grad uate of the University of Kansas and is a member of the Pi Beta society. After graduation she accepted a fel lowship In French at ie university. from which she resigned to go to her aunt. Mrs. Thaw, In Pittsburg. Miss Copley 13 a beautiful girl. She was very popular. Her father, Josiah Cop ley. Is a brother of Mrs. William Thaw. He was for many years editor of the Kansas City, Kan., Gazette. A year ago he left for Salt Lake City, and is now making hi3 home there. In the Copley home here there used to hang several pictures of the Thaws and of their beautiful home in Pitts burg, Lyndhurst. Honesty as Good as Sobriety. Gear of Iowa was a candidate for congress. The prohibition sentiment was running high In his district, espe cially among the Quakers, who held a meeting to which they Invited Mr. Gear. He accepted. "We learn," said the chairman to Mr. Gear, "that thee does not belong to any temperance society and that thee does take a drink when It pleases thee." "That is true," replied Mr. Gear without hesitation. "Thee Is very frank," said the Quaker. T do not like thy habits, but I do like they" honesty. Perhaps we shall be able to vote for thee." And Gear got the Quaker vote. They're Scrapping. There Is a liberal lot of editors In Norton. Two of them gave J100 each for the new opera house, while the other two gave $2 00 each. And yet with all thl3 generosity. & great news paper war is said to be coming. Two of her papers, the News and Telegram, will start daily publications , the Champion will put In a linotype, while the Courier will look on and ls.ugh. It having been awarded the county print ing at rates the editor can live on. Topeka State Journal. Basket SodaL A basket social will be held at Sher manrille school house, district No. 2 3, Friday night, 2Iarch 1. District No. 47 will combine with district 23 In giving th;3 sociaL It i3 especially re quested that all the ladies bring bas kets. - JEANNIE CUTTIE EP.TS ON, Teacher No. 47. LAURA STAIN D HO Oil. Teacher No. 2 3. E-;T in G - .cp- CrirrseM Here rrLir. - Grlm'i cf Hrlhca will :: I F.nfay ard will h A GOSPEL WAGON. "Tle Name Abovo Every Name," aid a BaptLst Mission Work. A colportage wagon pulled Into Goodland Tuesday. It was housed and comfortably enclosed. Rev. E. W. Olson was in charge of "Wagon No. 38 of the American Baptist Publica tion society of 1630 Chestnut street. Philadelphia." The wagon bore the sign In gilft leters, "Gospel Wagon la Honor of August Johnson, D.D." The reporter asked the calporteur why such a sign, and if it would' not look better to read "Gospel Wagon In Hon or of Jesu3 Christ?" He admitted the Inapproprtt.tenaj3 of the sign, but said that Dr. John son was now an old man and feeble, and had spent forty years In mission ary work, and said that the old di vine did not like the sign. He reported that the AmH9n Baptist Publication societv ha,1 f.fhc-- rour wagons and six chapel cars and 4 51 traveling missionaries in th fieM He said that Swedish Baptist of Kan sas, which he represented, had ele-ht wagons on the road engaged In Sun day school work, and In the distribu tion of bibles and books, and that he had traveled 7,000 mile3 in work this season. TO ATTEND ASSOCLVnON. Wilson PetCTS and J. W. Klauer In To peka at Annual Meeting. County Clerk Wilson Peters and County Commissioner J. W. Klauer left Tuesday night for Topeka where they will attend the annual meeting of the state association for their res pective officers. Mr. Peters to takf an interest in the county clerk's deliber ations and Mr. Klauer to atend the sesions of the county commissioners association. The meetings of both county officials are to be held in t Shawnee court house building In To- pena, two days, February 13-14. while County Commissioner Tnati- er Is in Topeka he will take advantage of every opportunity to find out all he can concerning the construction of modern jails and of the equipment, which will be of value to the board fn building the J6.000 jail voted for Sher man county. Wade Warner I3 actine as dprmhr county clerk In the absence of Mr. Pet ers, who expects to be home Satur day. A TAX DEED CASE. Appealed to the Supreme Court From Sherman County. In Its last list of opinions the Kan sas supreme court handed down a de cision In a tax deed case appealed rrom bnerman county. Peter Robldnrrr was plaintiff in error and Edward H. ilunson and Bertha A. Mack, exe cutors of the estate of Althea A. Wnn. son, deceased, were the defendants in error. Robidoux was the hold deed and sought to establish title over the claims-set-up by -the holders trf an old mortgage. Judge Smth. In the uisinct court for Sherman county, held the tax deed void. Robidoux appealed the case to the court, and the decision of the lower court was sustained. E. F. Murphy was the attorney for the Munson in terests and a firm of Topeka lawyers leyretenKa liODiaoux. DR. R, B. HARVEY. DENTIST. 'trig Clem Interest Jill Sherman jjHIS winter has been of broken lines of seasonable goods are left whole-souled effort and no loss shall stand in the tion of our purpose. Our splendid bargains awaiting. Many lots of the best are too small to advertise here. A trip through the store will reward you double-fold. Men's Duck Overcoats Going at Half Price Coats that have been sold for $4.00, will now go at Coats worth $3. 50, sell now at - - - - - $3.00 Coats at - - Ladies' and Misses' Coats We have some old stock in this line that we will sell New stock will sell at a reduction of 20 per cent discount. A good assortment of Caps in all shapes and styles; prices ranging from 25c to - $1.50 Our special in this line is a good Fur-Lined Cap at .65 You cannot afford to freeze your ears for - 50c or .75 Over Shoes We have a good assortment left in Men's One and Four-Buckle, all-over rubber, and low cut. Ladies' Alaskas, One and Two-Buckle. All kinds and sizes for children. J All styles and prices; a good durable, heavy Fleeced He:- for ladies cf the well-known Black Cat" brand that are selling now at the low price cf 15c a pair cr two pairs for 25c f-4 " ". 3 t ; 7 irf Here are some cf the greatest bargains that we ever made, or that you ever heard cf. All of our Furs and Mulls will be marked to sell at jj per cenf less tr.an their actual value. Yea cannct make better interest cn your money than to inrczt in a good Fur and MufI to match. Do net overlook these bziczizz. BENATOR LONG'S FRIENDS. Charged Willi riht cn the Primary BUI In House. "The fight on thi3 bill is being made in the Interests of one man. and that man an office meeker!" "Name him! Name him!" T will name him. The man is Sen ator Long. Senator Long has had a chance for h'3 life, and he has seen fit to attempt political suicide. His only chance 13 to beat thl3 primary election law, because he knows and his friends know that he can't be elected United States senator by pop ular vote cf the people of Kansas," Thi3 was one of the sensational speeches made during the progress of the primary election law fight In the house cf representatives on Tuesday afternoon. The speaker was C. A. Stannard of Lyon county. As a result of a long afternoon's battle, the house committee of the whole recommended the bill for pas sage, and Immediately afterwards It was put on third reading and passed by a vote of 101 to 10, with 13 ab sentees. On the final vote. It became a band wagon proposition, and even those wh o had been fighting the bill the fiercest climbed into the gilded ve hicle. A BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Rock Island Railway Making Up Di rectory for 1907. Station Agent Jones recently sent In to headquarters the copy for a busi ness directory of the city of Goodland. to take Its place In the big directory of the whole system for 1907, which Is son to be published. Probably the people of thi3 town will be surprised to knov that there are about one hundred business propo sitions in the city of Goodland. This town la growing rapidly in population, and will continue to grow in import ance as a railroad center in western Kansas. Other railroad lines will seek connections here, especially In the case of the north and south roads with gulf connections. The Panama canal opening will be anticipated by such lines connecting with ports on the Gulf of Mexico. And by the time that event arrives several big trunk lines running from the Do minion of Canada to the Gulf of Mexico will be In operation. This trend has been In this direction for ten years, and Goodland will get one of those lines. SHIPPING ALFALFA. Carload of Sherman County Product to Colorado Springs. A carload of baled alfalfa hay was shipped Tuesday from the Ryckman ranch to Colorado Springs, and sev eral more will follow. The ranch has about 15 0 acres In alfalfa, but this la only a commencement, as there are 1,300 acres of good alfalfa land on the ranch. Lee Conquest and others on the Beaver, hare a large amount of alfalfa land, and on the Smoky there is another fine field for the grow ing of this favorite kind of proven der. Card of Thanks. To all who have so kindly assisted me In my trouble, I wish to extend my sincerest thanks and gratitude. MRS. ANNA BRUNNER, Feb. 11, 1907. Bargains our greatest season, and store news recorded below Men's and Boys' Cap: T SUPREME COURT ITNT3 101 DEWEY AND HIS MEN. Final Dismissal Ordered, and Dowey, McBrida and Wilson are Reliared rrora Farther Prosecution. The supreme court of Kansas Sat urday morning handed down a deci sion which practically marks the end of the notorious Dewey cases in which Chauncey Dewey, Clyde Wilson and William McBride were prosecuted for the murder of several members cf the Bery family in Cheyenne county ev aral years ago during the progress cf a ranch feud. The three defendants were tried at Norton three years ago for the, murder of Burch Berry and were acquitted after one of the most sensational and long drawn out trials In this history of the state. Two murder cases and a case prose cuting the defendant for assaut with Intent to kill were still pending but no effort was made to bring them to trial. The defendants, after three terms of court has passed without the cases being called, asked that they be dismissed. The district court dis missed the cases without prejudice. This simply meant that they might be renewed at the will of the prosecut ing attorney. Dewey brought the cases to the su preme court asking an order that they be dismissed absolutely. The su preme court affirmed the decision of the district court but Dewey's attor ney sucueeded in securing a re -hearing and today the supreme court an nounces a decision to the effect that Dewey, Wilson and McBride should be absolutely discharged and the case against them dismissed. PUMP WITH ELECTRIC POWER. Ten-Horse Dynamo Belmr Installed at City Water Works Plant. The well at the electric light and power house Is In working order with a new Cook pump, which works fine ly. Water from this well Is pumped into the mains direct. Aten-horse motor has been installed at the water works for a test, and If it works sat- sfactorlly another dynamo will be In stalled to operate the pumps with elec tricity. The gasoline engines will re main In place for use In an emergency. William Frazier thinks that he win begin to operate under his contract for pumping about February 15. Received a Beautiful Chair. Mrs. J. B. Boothroy was the recipient this week of a beautiful gift a large and elegantly upholstered easy chair from A. T. Marquis cf Colfax, la., an old-time friend of the Boothroys when they lived In Iowa. Mr. Marquis was in this city a couple of weeks ago, and bought a half section of Sherman county land. A Complete Insurance Agency. Fire Insurance clty "and farm pro perty. Plate glass Insurance. Surety bonds. Live stock insurance, against death from any cause. For rates see C. J. SHIMEALL. Found Laprobe, near Charles Fa llne's farm. Owner can have same by Identifying and paying for this ad. at Will 1 a county quite naturally a number to be cleared. This is a wav of a auick consuma- t is but a little of the many $2.00 1.50 for One-Fourth of the value. 1