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1 WCWT-W THE BEAVER HERALD. mmmmr:rmywtLma. mw miui mmim-mum &mTwmwftX0-b tiSbmom V01 a XIX. BEAVER, BEAVER COUNTY, OKLAHOMA TERRITORY, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1906 v NO 43 Supplement 4 jgafljs? Steffi &&ffi &&&& fa w is&w mtffi iaw Ever) body works but brother, He must smoke Tom Kccne'a Dresses In his broadelotha Father, he wean Jeans. OoOs to see his sweethearts Takes them turn about Everybody works but brother He and work's fell out. Sunday Is Easter. How about that JR. Wright camo over from Llber- i first of the week. IL. Baker was in from the Cimar- Is week. R. II. Loofbourrow Is the first to ummence sorinc cleaning bv naintlmr. Ids residence. Lot others follows. William White of the West Side re- rts his neach trees loaded down ith blooms again this spring. J. D.Nilesisranidrv laying up the alls of his new building. lie expects 1 navo it compietea by way 1st. Mrs. II. E. Blanchard returned from Wichita last week to which ulaco she Iliad been to purchase millinery stock. J. Blanchard made another trip over I in the Kiowa country the past week, taking out n party of land seekers. Dr. C. 3. Grant, dentist, goes from I Beaver to Halko and will be at the horns of Kev. Scott. Monday. Tuesday land Wednesday to do dental work. Wanted : Man with press drill or lisc harrow to put in 80 acres feed crop, weo w. u. rarer, weaver County Abstract ofllce. Walter O. Frazer was putting out a large lot of ponch and apricot seed first for the weeK in ins nursery on ms ciaim lust west or town. Dettlc and Fairpont, who recently Irought the John Garvey place adjoin- iug town, nave it lencea anu are put ting in tticir lirst planting 01 grain tins week. Mrs. Elvira Cartmel is here from (Pnonia, Colorado, to attend to sonic 'business matters, biic reports an former Beaverites at Paonia as well ind doing well. A report today that Dr. Martin was lead caused great excitement mid sor row in Beaver but we aro Kind to state. the report was found to bo without foundation. Another daughter of Mr. and Mrs Jeorgo Mayo is reported as being criti cally ill of throat troublo which re sembles dvnthheria. It is to be honed Itho disease may be controlled and the little one recover. C. A. Allen's apricot trees wcro in bloom two weeks ago and his peach trees are now out in full bloom. His Kerosnccts tor a large crop are better Whan last year although last year's crop rvas about an tne trees couiu carry I. M. St Clair, and wife were Beaver visitors from tlio .North Flats .Monday Mr. St Clair camo in to attend the meeting of Odd Fellow lodge, They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Willhour whilo in town. Little Jessie, tho flvo year-old dauch tor of Mr. and Mrs. George Mayo died suddenly Tuesday of membraneous croup. The parents of tho little one have tho sympathy of many friends. Burial was in ado in the Beaver ccmo tary Wednesday at 1 o'clock. Editor Newman, of tho proposed Democratic sheet, returned to Beaver last week and will probably open up shop soon. At any rate the Democrats aro getting busy in his behalf. A number of shares aro being disposed of to leading Democrats. Milton W. Senn and Miss Donie Pad- 5et, both of Ragsdale, wore married by udge MetSse at the Thompson hotel Thursday of last week. They remain ed over in town until Friday but by some .mistake, escaped a charivari. The Hkbald extends best wishes. , Dan Quinlau was up from Conroy last week and remained over in Beaver several days. While here ho enter tained the County Commissioners and other friends with an oyster supper at the Loveless Cafe. Mr. Quinlau is one of the prosperous farmers of the South Flats and is also post master ana mer chant at Conroy. Ho is a "Halo" fel low well met." Miss Helen 8t Claire, of tho North Flats, spent several days since our last issue at 'the homo of Miss Bornico Willhour. Wo had tho pleasuro of making Miss St Claire's acquaintance during her stay in our city ana nnu her a cultured and refined young lady and one whom it is a pleasure to meet. Beaver's social circle always has a wel come for Mlsa Helen. W. G. Fields departed for Kansas City Sunday at which placo ho will re ceive medical attention. Mr. Fields lias been indisposed for borne time and it is to be hoped that ho will bo greatly benefitted by tho treatment and change. He will visit California and enjoy a few weeks among the fruit and flowers beforo returning to Beavert He expects to bo absent about two montbB. . v WANTED : Two men in each cqunty to represent and advertise Hardware .department, put out samples of out goods, etc. Traveling Position or Office Manager. Salary 00.00 per month, cash weekly, with all expenses paid in advance. We furnish every thing. THE COLUMBIA HOUSE, Dept. 810, 23 5th Avf Chicago, III ' 8-23 4-13 Just as we go to press wo learn of the death of Miss Susie McKay, daugh ter of F. 8. McKay, who died at her home near Kokomo, Wednesday, of consumption. Only a short time ago another daughter was called from this home with the tame dread disease, Tho untimely demise of this estimable young lady is mourned by a host of friends and tho grief-striken parents have the sympathy of the entire com munity. Funeral services were held at Kokomo Thursday tho Odd Fellow lodge of Bearer attending. Estrny: I have taken up and am holding at my place 14 miles west of Beaver one maltose bald-faco pony four white feet, branded HO connected on left hip. Owner can linve the same by paying for this advertisement. JYaKL Siiohk. i io aw. Heaver, Ukla. WANTED: by Chicago wholesale nnu mail order house, assistant mana ger (man or woman) for this county ana adjoining territory. Salary $i0 nnu expenses paid weekly; expense money advanced. Work pleasant; po sition permanent. No investment or experience required. Sparc time val uable. t rite at once for full particu lars and enclose self-addressed envel ope. SUPERINTENDENT, 132 Lake St., Chicago, III. 45 72. A runaway team belonging to John Gootzinger caused a little excitement in Beaver Saturday. Tho team was tied but became frigtcned at somo loose paper and broke loose and ran away. Aside from mixing potatoes, kerosene and other groceries promts cously together no damage was done and tlio team and vehicle were unin jured. No one was in the rig nt tho time tho runaway oceured. Tho near est thing to a calamity was in frighten ing residents or Beaver who mistook tho excitement for a lire, The high wind of Saturday naturally made one's thought turn to lire. One irate subscriber, who by-thc-way ought to bo able to pay for n $l.-a-year now spaper being encumbered with a fat county oflico, rushed into the Hisn Ai.n ofllce last week after we had sent out polite requests for delinquents to pay up, and Blnpped down a dollar say ing, "I want to pay up to date ; I get more papers now than I can read nnd don't have to pay for them." Wonder who docs nay for them! That's all right Mr. So-and-So, but so long as the county has "15,000 jiopulntion" we can't afford to Eivo awav the Hkiiai.ik There arc too many who are willing aim giau to pay ror it. No ono except the President and Governor read tlio Hkrai.d free. TEACHERS' EXAMINATION. The regular quarterly examination for Teachers' Certificates will be held in Benver, Okla., on Thursday and Friday, April 20271000. 3-29 4-10. Ella IUkeii, Co. Supt NOTICE. Parties knowing themselves to be owing will please settle their accounts on or beforo May 1st as I must have money by that time. Yours Respectfully, 420. F. P. Mauisos. Steam Laundry. The American Steam Laundry of Hutchison, Kansas, is represented in Beaver by Horry Wellborn. Basket leaves every other Tuesday. If you want tho best service, bring your laun dry. Call on him at the Beaver Herald oflico. tf Masque Ball! At tho K. of P. Hall, Beaver, Okla., April 20th, 1000. Good time assured all who attend. Music that all will enjoy. No dancers allowed on tho floor without masks un til masks arc removed. The only Masquerade Ball of the season. Let all attend and have one more big, large, immense timo beforo "Tlio Good Old Summer Time." False faces may be procured at F. P. Madison's. Admission Dancers $1.00. Specta tors 25 cants. Supper at Loveless Cafe. "White men stood upon the soil of Oklahoma sixty-sevon years before the settlement was made at Jamestown," says cx-Gov. Tom Ferguson, in speak ing of tho exposition to be held at Jamestown. "In 1540 Coronado and his Spanish cavaliers crossed the Red River, not far from Frederick, in Com anche County, having also touched the southeastern corner of Pottawatomie County. It was during the famous search for Quivira that this took place Those Eastern who boast about antiq uity and precedence should remember that Oklahoma was traversed by white men long beforo Now England was set tled. Permanent settlements would havo been mitdo here had it not been that the country was so far away from the sea coast. Oklahoma had to wait until tho settlements pushed inland. "It was doubtless with many regrets that the Spaniards turned away from the prairies and valleys of what Is now Oklahoma. They must havo seen and realized that it was the finest country through which they had passed in all tjhclr wanderlngr. Coronado, in the record of his Journeyings, spoko of this country as a land abounding in flowing rivers and beautiful green pralnes. Tho prairies, said ho, were literally covered with herds of wild cowb, meaning the great herds of buffaloes that once roamed over these valleys, hills and prairies. It was 300 years ago that the Spaniard stood for tho first timo upon Oklahoma soil and watched tho myriads of buffaloes that moved to and fro across these prairies, tamo and unmolested, but it has been only a little over thirty years since the buffaloes disappeared, never to come back." Coming Soon! The Drake-Blun Concert Company, of Gate will give an entertainment at the K. of I Hall in Beaver on Satur day night, April Hth, 1900. All the members of the Drake-Blue Company havo trained under the best masters in their line of work. MIbb Drake is a graduate from tho Columbia Collcgo of Expression, Chicago. Mlsa Blue, pianist, is a student of Miss Francisco, of Berlin nnd Miss Blue, violinist, is also from the masters. The first two nre nt present in charge of the Laurence Academy, Gate, Okla. The work is of an educating kind and will instruct as well as entertain, It is well worth the smnll price of ad mission 15 and 25 cents. Remember ho date April Hth. Boavor Gotd Oourt Houso. At the meeting of tho citizen and County Commissioners Wednesday night of last week, it was decided to build n new Court House nnd one of sufficient size to nccommodate the county for somo jears to come. The matter was freely discussed on all sides and the interests of the people generally was considered, Tlio Com missioners followed what they consid ered tho most economical plan nnd the steps that they took appear to be in the right direction. At a meeting of the Commercial club the following morning the town of Benver pledged $1000.00 toward the fund, to be used as the Commissioners saw best. This sum was used in secur ing a site on which to erect the new building. Tho site which seemed to meet with most general approval was the block now occupied by the It. II. Loofbour row residence This location was ac cordingly purchased. Being some what higher than tho rest of tho town, our new Court House will show off to good advantage at this location and will also be within easy access of all parts of town. It will necessitate somo little delay in nerfectinc? iilans lint the luilldlnir will be pushed to completion as rapid ly as possible. It will be made of the best quality cement blocks nnd the approximate cost will be in tho neigh borhood of $20,000.00. It will be built on the rental plan. rue cost or tne imuuing may appear a little high to somo but when we stop to consider tlio prosperity of our coun ty and its continual growth, wo can readily sco where It would bo foolish to think of expending n less sum. A smaller and cheaper building might be erected which would Btiflico for this time but ere many years this would again have to bo replaced hence it is cheaper to expend a little more in the beginning and thus save money to the taxpayers in the end. The Honorable Board of County Commissioner deserve a great deal of credit for the able manner in which they disposed of this , long-agitated question nnd wo feel sure we express the sentiment of our readers nnd tlio majority of the people when wo con gratulate them for their sound Judg ment and business ability nnd thank them for tho great work they have done for Beaver nnd Benver County. Birthday Surprise. A number of tho friends of Mrs. L. E. Downing, with their husbands call ed at that estimable lady's home on Friday night of last week to surprise her on the occasion of her birthday. They were successsul in their endeav ors. Tlio guests took well filled baskets and after n pleasant evening lunch was spread and enjoyed by nil. Piano Recital. Tho music pupils of Mrs. E. R. Cof fey And Mrs. Tom Martin will give a piano recital at tho K. of P. Hall on Friday night April 27th, 1000. The program will consist entirely of classi cal selections from tho masters Beethoven, Moznrt, Haydn, Schumann, Chopin, Liszt, Kuhlau and others. Tliis will bo tho first entertainment of tho kind ever given in Benver and will bo something well worth your time to attend. Admission, 25 cents ; 10 cents for school children when accompanied by their parents. Tlio funds will go toward purchasing a musical instru ment for tho Sage school. CLEAN UP YOUR PREMISES. Now is tho timo that Improvement should bo going on in Beaver in the way of cleaning up and beautifying our yards and homes. There is great need of n vast amount of paint being used in our little city in order that our homes may nppear more attractive. Why not get out that old grub ax and cut down tho sago brush, sod the ground where necessary and make our yards more attractive. It is wonder ful to noto tho change that the ex penditure of a small sum for paint will bring about. Lot us all get busy and make our town a fair sight indeed to tho many hundreds of visitors who will view it within the next few months. THB MODERN WIFE AND THE MONEY QUESTION. v Usually it is the shadow of money that brings tho first partial eclipse to the honeymoon, and unless the prob lem is rightly handled tho eclipse may become total. The modern wife can not be always asking for money and re tain either her happiness or her self respect. The husband could not keep his business going if he did not have a pay-day for his employees or if ho was careless about settling his bills. He cannot expect to keep his houso going without a financial arrangement that will give it regularity and sco'irity It is passing strange that this matter should bo a constant difficulty in mil lions of homes, but it is n hardship which wives arc supposed to bear un complainingly. 8ho is a wise woman who rebels early and secures her rights for she will nover be a successful wife until she has her part of tho income without days of grace or discounts. This is important; it is vital. Unless it is made plain and duly fixed, all her other pur0308 and aspirations will bo forevor handicapped. From the April Delineator. Trust In yourself, and you are doom ed to disappointment: trust in your friends, and they will die and leave you: (rust in money, and you mny havo it taken from you: trust in repu tation, and some slnnderous tongue may olast it, but trust in God, and you will not bo confounded in time or eter nity. D. I Moody. KOKOMO. We have been having nice weather after the ruin, but Oh my I tho wind The farmers in this vicinity nro turn ing over the soil, everyone is giing to nlnnt n largs crop. Mrs. Norman Perry and son. Alvn.i have returned to Oklahoma to live on their claim this summer. Mr. Dennis McCay returned homo from Meade Tuesday. 0, MStephensqn and wifg moved home lust week. - '" Quite a crowd attended tho dnnce nt Mr. Ira Wilson's last Friday night Mr Brewer is quite sick with tho grippe. Mr. A.T. Stophonfton went to Liber al Inst week to meet his daughter, Mr. Normn Perry of Coffeyvlllc, Kansas. Joe Wolley made n business trip to Liberal tho last of the wei-k. Woon Box. HOLLAND C. A. Ilntith returned to Cherokee on the 2nd to net hia team, cow nnd other effects. Rev. B. E. Poc of Harper county, Kansas, has been assigned to the Ivnn. hoe chnrge of tho M. E church. He is a young man nnd has been a student in tho South West Knnsns College nt Wlnfleld. Tho neonlc of tho chnrco are well pleased. Wheat and alfalfa field' arc making a good showing. Grass is also coming rapidly. B. H. Brown sold his bav learn X Shattuck for $r0. Ho will build new House. T. L. Logg nnd James Girdner hae invested in a feed grinder. Mrs. V Y Doxtpr tins linen nnlte sick but is some bvtter nt present. A ijtnulny school convention will be held nt Glcndalc tho 6th Sunday in April. CLINE. Rather inclement weather but there is better days coming. Mrs, J. O. Miles who has been at Englcwood doctoring, under the care of Dr. Slain, returned to her home at Clino Sundny in much better health than when she left. Mrs. Maplo and daughter, Jennie spent some days at Mrs. Miles last week. Mr. Charles Lainaater has had sev eral loads of lumber brought down from Englowood to build a new house. Looks sorter suspicious don't it? An oyster supper nnd entertainment given at the new school house was quite n success. Net proceeds about $10.00. Miss Ethel Nixon received a new organ last week and is highly pleased with it. Wo henr Mrs. Mnttic Knrr's claim is contested. Wo think someone will get h "hot box" its all over. Mr. Nixon has Just finished planting potatoes. Mrs. Augustine Lnverty and daugh ter Adell are on the sick list this week. A pie social will be givon nt Cline the 12th of April Tho -proceeds nre to go for an orgnn. Everybody eomo nnd bring a pic. Miss Ethel Nixon visited in the Blue Grass vicinity the latter part of tho week. Whilo there she attended n toe ial givon by tho Y. P. S. C. E.. of llluo Grass. She reports a very enjoyable time. Mr. nnd Mrs. Win, Gabbert made a trip to Englcwood tills week. PiTMTiciN Blossom. LCQAN. Frank Murrny and Grovcr Raker have just returned from Custer county with their cattle W. W. Oneal is selling off nil of his personal property and expects to go farther west Mr, Sapp who bought tho Crnwford placo between hero and Lockwood sold tho north 80 a short timo since for $1000. Wo understand thntM. F Hastings sold iiis old home place and 80 acres of tho Penrley Parker placo to Mr. Howard of Garfield county. Some say the consideration was $3,000 and some say $3,000. ''Shorty" Cole moved In on his claim last week nnd is going to do tho farm ing act tins year. The rain of the past week was the proper thing for tho week, and conse quently it looks as if a crop was assur er. A number of our farmers havo nlnnt- ed their corn. Better go a little slow boys it is not unusual for tho early worm to get nipped in this country. Jim Turner has quit the Gage mail route and Mr. Dotson recently of Iowa and a brother of the malinger has taken his place. Jess McMuhnn loft AVcdncsdny morning for Kansas City. He was undecided as to where he would go from there. The Logan Cemetery Association, has purchased another acre of ground from Mr. Rynn for $25. Tlio masque ball at the Logan hnll was counted a grand success by those who participated. Jess McMahan took the enko for the best costumo, that of n "Celestial," nnd Chris Howard nnd Hattie Sanger were called tho best wnltzers. MINNELO. Plenty of wind. Saturday wo had a regular dust storm. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lewis hnvo returned from Anthony, Kansas. Mr. Lewis is nearly well. Ho did not havo appendi citis. Mr. Richardson, of Conquest, was in tills vicinity the first of the week. Farming is tho prevailing occupation on the Mexico. The railroad talk is now prevailing. Wo hope it will come on this side of tho river anyway and havo n station within a half day's drive of us. Wo noticed in the pnper that Minne lo w?s to have a iiow church building. We Join you in earnestly praying and hoping wo will. Mr. Marr has taken n cow on trial with the view to purchasing her if she proves satisfactory. Little Dorothy Fuller is quito sick, Wo hope she will soon recover to per fect health. Mr. Eckles and family made a busi ness trip to Mr. Williamson's, of Madi son, last week, Mr. Wllkerson, with hid mother and sister, have moved to his claim on Duok Pond. Mrs. Rodman is expecting her moth er nnd sister, Mrs. Ilartsell and' Miss Coral, homo soon. They will bo ac companied by Miss Maud Stratton. CONQUEST. Real spring weather. K Another line rain last Tuesday nnd Wednesday '" v" r Mel Richnrd.-on went o lmglewood lust week, ' ' J .ffifi? GEOLOGY AND WATER RESOURCES OF OKLAHOMA. The geology nnd water resources of Oklahoma form the subject of n report by V N Gould that lini Just been issued by the United StateJ Ueolngtau Survey as Water-Supply nnd Irrigation Paper No. 148. Tlio principal g"ologlo formation is n wide-spread deposit of red clay, shale, and sandstone, known :w tho "red bed " The Hood plains or bottom l.ind of the rivera of Oklahoma are made up largely of alluvium de rived from the uplands by tlio disinte gration of red bvds nnd Tertiary sands and clays. Tho discussion of the geol ogy is followed by n description of the water resources, which nre dependent upon geologic condition-). A general characterization of the streams, springs and deep wells is followed by a dclallt-d accoiu t of the water conditions by com t os. Selected analysis of tlio stream, spring and well waters nre given in order to show the quality of the waters nnd their adaptability for domestic or manufacturing purposes. Tlio paper also contains descriptive notes and dntn of 10 wells in each of the 1M counties of Oklahoma. Thee well records aro representative of over 5,000 wells concerning which informa tion has been collected. In the selec tion of t io data special care was taken to include' only those which nre mot typical for each locality and which represent o nil nary conditions. It is believed that these records show the typical underground water conditions in the Territory, although in some cases thero arc local conditions which may differ more or less widely from those Indicated. The data regarding wells contain the following items: Diameter and depth of well, deptli to principal water sup ply, distance from mouth of well to water, the manner In which the water is obtained nt the surface, the (ltinlity of the water, the yield of the well, and tho effect of pumping on the level of water. This report mny be obtnined free of chnrge on application to the Director of tho United Stntes Geological Survey Washington, D. C. A good many are planting gardens We hope frost time is past. E. C. MyeiH and wife from Industry. Ohio, nre now nt homo on their claim. Ira Sclirnwper nnd Miss Peal Hell, of Gnge, were married Inst Wednesday nt Woodward. R C. BeUord has Just finished a well for Elmer Hrown. Ho struck wnter at sixty feet. Mrs. Hester from loin. Kauns. Iins purchased tho farm of E. C. Edwards and will build a home nt once so blip may begin residence thereon, f Mr. Cliockley from loin, Ka isas, is still among us lie has id ytir ."ailed to find a suitable location. A L. Murray went to Eng!ewood last Friday Harry Lamm also made a trip to that city. TSTpiorIircr!a'.IPMtrriieMltiOVii4 Stairs thui of lr et 0 1 1 MUttn 1 hit ft ucount ol llr tlflt, cciircy nd tlmplirttr. nicC11' MneailDrlThsqn.CTot F.;Klon)t mor..JWrntt th.o ir ' Lilly' ;! . " iuml.tr, a cnl. r.yulcriberct1, " Urn 1'reo. Subwrn tdjr. tiW.I ci.h fommlnloB Pilltro Cttct( titbit. lint) 4 Priui'"H Cllnin (.hol..r V""m$ at tre. A10'iTIlK McCALL CO , Nr. Ywk. Heaven Revealed By BENJAMIN FI8K1E BARRETT. 383 pp. 8x7 Inches: Large Typo; Flna Cloth. For a limited period this book is offered at trade rates, 50 cents, with 0 cents postage for mailing. CONTKNTS. Tho Origin of Antieli. Tlia E-JH'ntlal N'tnr. ot IleaTon. Chiifctirot the Anol. Tt!iiunr ot Serluturo. Tlia Sure War to HoiiTen. Prj tlcal Tan Inner of till. Disclour!. Kntlron. meut In Heaven, awl What Determine It. Soclctla in HeaTon. A HonToo for tho Xiw ChrlitUn VTorM. Are Earthly ltolu'.lun.ulp. Conttntiml In HnaTon! Mwittn nod Iltccgal- tlon of Frlnn In In tlio llo.-oaftar. rerwtul A nanraneo of tlio Angtli. ReltiTrnfHconco uu.l Growth In Iloaren. Hounos and Horns. In Hearon. Garment In Hoaton. Children in Heaven. Sox and Marriage ) In Ilcavi-n. Work In Heaven. Tho Throu Honveni, nnd How Ho lated. Ktenial Prore in Heaven. Conli Hon of Angol. ylth Men. ADIItKr)3 THE NUNC LICET PRESS 42 West Coulter Street Philadelphia, Pa. S-SJ 4-27 hMAlTER&FHEknH mm Bosmsmsmuns A Cream of Tartar Powdor, freo from nlum or phoa- phatlc acid OYAL BAKINO PC.VCER CO., NtW VOnK. ESAGY & wed abstracters: ondecl bij the American Surety Co; of New York. Wo are the only Abstranlers in this oounly bunded by n Surety CompnnjV Deeds, Mortgage nnd nil instrument)' of convejanee promptly nd skillfully made. We are prepared to furnish complete abstracts to unyMot or hinds in Reaver Comity, Titles examined and nil defects in Innd title cured, Giltca in Court Houso, Boater, Oka. 3. (5. yrysoit, pros. 3 . dxvrcje, Hice-pris- fj. 5. 3U . iZasljicr. fERIE FIIRSw S37A7E BAISIK BEARER, 0Tfifc& "epottor for tBeaVer olrnf. Diiikc-tohsi J. E. GEORGE, J. G. HRYSOK, II. REDDfCK. fffiEBBH 1 I dcsiic a share of your patronage I carry d full line 0 DRUGS AMID GltfEMICATiS, tfOt- lE1? AR3TIGI&ES, S0A1?S $ND PERFUMES, E37. prescription arefully' (BompoUnelerf ME GEM PHARMACY W. II. WILLIIOUK, PROP. Spring and Summer. We have received and placed on display oar nexv stock one of the most complete ever brought to tho town. Clothing, Shirt Waists, Waisiings, Calico, Gingham, Suiting, Silk, Shoes, Hosiery, Novallies, Embroideries, Belts. Ami Some More. Gin, Bur, W Srt. MADISON'S. The most effective and practical wag to advertise goods is over tho counter, and therefore we will use but little of printers' ink. We have purchased, the business of F. J. Lee Jin gleivood, Kansas, and we want to sell some goois. "Guod values" shall be our motto and when in need, of anything in out lines come in or write, us; iv ill gladly answer yo,f.r inquiries by mall. ire have no use for a. talking machine because, wo ex pect our prices to do this. 0 1 3 ours truly, O 'I'll n 7?mf intuitu. OGSLteiS Wins. I 1 1 1 4 lenmu-Ui( Co. H d Jl si ari ! WJ "1 O "i o A 5j 5 ,wEh 7k. 2. 'vV .H yp' W -r f sf V r v r. ". ?"v .iV