Barbour County index. [volume], June 10, 1896, Image 2

About Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current

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BARBER COUNTY INDEX.
PAINTER & HERR
Editors and IiuslncRs Managers.
WEDNESDAY JUNE 10,1806.
OFFICIAL. PAPER OF BARBER CO.
APPELLATE COURT CONVENTION.
A delegate convention of the Peoples party
of ttio Central Division of the Southern De
partment of the appellate court of Kanmis la
hereby called to meet In the city of Wichita
on Tueaduy, Juno 'Si. 1MKS, at 11 o'clock a. m..
for the puroe of nominating a candidate
for Judjre of f-aid division.
Th liania of representation in said conven
tion shall tie the name as that of the state
conventlcn held in Ilutt-liinon on March IX,
L'pon Raid basis the different counties
composing said division will be entitled to the
following number of delegates:
finrbi-r 2 Kingman 3
Hutler 5 Lyon li
ChaM? 2 Marlon 4
Tow ley MePberson 4
Crcenwood 4 j Keno 6
Harper It Sedgwick H
Harvey i Sumner
Total (II
It Is recommended that the County Central
Committees of the several counties call the
County Convention to select delegates to this
convention at Hiicli times us they deem ex
pedient Hy order of the Central Committee of the
Kansas Court of Appeals for the Central Di
vision of the Southern Department.
W. . BiDiu.E, Chairman.
It. A. Sankkv, Secretary.
CALL FOB COUNTY CONVENTION.
A delegate convention of the Peoples party
of Berber county Is hereby called to assemble
at the courthouse in Medicine Lodge on
SATUKDAV, Jl'NE mtf, 1SW,
at 11 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of selecting
two ) delegate to attend the appellate court
convention which will be held at Wichita on
June !rd.
It Is rceommonlei that the primaries In the
different townships be held on Thursday,
June lltli, ut such places as may bo deemed
proper, or a the committees of the respective
precincts may provide.
Tlie basis of apportionment of delegates is
one to every 10 votes or fraction thereof based
on the vote for governor on the Peoples party
ticket at the election in ISiH, and one delegate
at large from each precinct, as follows:
Aetna 2 Cedar li
Dcerhead :) j Turkey ;j
lry Creek 2 Elm Mills 3
Klwood 4 lla.elton 4
Kiowa . i Lake City 2
Med. Lodge 11 Mingona 4
Moore 5 j McAdoo 4
Hound up ft I Sharon 7
un City 2 Valley ;i
Lockard :
Necessary to choice i'i.
Hy order of County Cen'.ral committee.
K. V. ( ant, Chairman.
O.ATTON IIekk. Sec'y.
POLITICAL CALENDAR.
Kcpnblican National Convention, St. Louis,
Juno Id.
Democratic National Convention, Chicago,
July 7.
Populist and Silver National Convention,
St. Louis, July 22.
Populist State Convention, Abilene, Au
gust .1.
Democrat Ic State Convention, Hutchinson,
August 4.
Populist Seventh District Congressional
Convention, Lamed, August s.
Populist Appellate Court Convention, Cen
tral Division, Southern Department, Wichita.
June
Havk you hoard from Ore
gon:
Will free silver republi
cans vote for Goldbugs Blue,
Calderhead and Long?
Tiik redeemers have ex
hausted the contingent funds.
More evidence of a "business
administration."
If the silver democrats
carry the day at Chicago, the
administration element will
go to the republican party.
Eitjieu Chester I. Long is
too ignorant to represent the
people of this district or he
is controlled by the Wall
street lobby.
Tiik Advocate says that the
management of the insane
asylum is so corrupt that
Gov. Morrill has actually call
ed attention to some of its
blunders and violation of
laws. .
And now the fact has come
to light that Luclen Baker
paid "Farmer" Smith $3,500
to keep out of the senatorial
race. Let's see; Morrill $3,
500; Baker $3,500; total $7,
000. Next!
Tiik Peoples party is the
only party that is not divid
ed against itself on the silver
question. All Populists are
in favor of the free and un
limited coinage of gold and
silver at the existing ratio of
lGto 1.
How much capital lias come
into the state since the Unit
ed States supreme court up
held monopolistic greed in
the equity redemption act?
How much have our eastern
friends invested since, that
time? How much will they
invest? Echo answers, tlhow
much."
Law haa made gold as valuable as it
is and law 13 what has depreciated silver.
Theuk is nothing so ridiculously sil
ly as to sink the nation into debt to
keep up the 5100,000.000 gold reserve.
The vast majority of the human
family are nothing more than slaves;
and yet they persist in voting yokes on
their necks.
The report comes from Portland,
Oregon that ex-Governor I'enuoyer,
Populist, was elected Mayor of that
city by a large majority.
The exception clause on the green
back was the same to paper currency
as the demonetization act was to silver.
The bondholder prolited by both of
these acts.
In times of war and peril the green
back piloted the nation through; but
no sooner than peace had reigned it
was assassinated in cold blood in the
interest of the gold gamblers.
Among our Populist exchanges we
have noticed numerous suggestive state
tickets published and the name of Rev.
J. D. Boikin appears on them all as
the candidate for Congressman-at-large.
The Populists of Oregon have elect
ed both congressman and have a re
spectable number of their kind in the
state legislature. This is enough to
cause the average redeemer of this
state to take a duck Gt.
Senator Gear, of Iowa, is another
one of those fellows who was a free
silver man in 1800 but has subsequent
ly "changed his mind." It is very no
ticeable, also, that these fallows find it
profitable to chance their minds.
The free silver democrats came out
victorious at Topeka last Wednesday.
John Martin, David Overmyer, J. 1).
McCleverty, James McKinstry, J. II.
Atwood and Frank Bacon were select
ed as delegates at large. Hon. T. P.
Wilson, of Kiowa, was made an alter
nate from the Seventh district.
Coin basis is a villainous scheme
hatched by the capitalistic incubator.
The circulating medium should be bas
ed on the same thing that U. S. bonds
are based on, i. e., the government's
credit. As Elder Bjtkiu said, we
want a currency redeemable in the la
borer's labor and the farmer's produce.
11 AitiiY 13one, who it is said uses
his free railroad passes so often that he
wears out the pasteboards every three
months, poiuts the finger of shame at
Jerry Botkin ror using a clergyman's
half-fare permit. Such talk as that
causes the fool killer to lean on his
club .nd reflect. "Kansas Notes" in
Kansas City Star.
Chester Long was right in on the
deal to al'ow himself $100 per month
extra to hire a clerk to stay in Wash
ington during vacation. Chester voted
for this measure and inaugurated lies
about Jerry Simpson selling docu
ments and garden seeds. Chester is a
daisy! Keep your eye on him. Ask
him why he did this when he swings
around the circle this fall... Immedi
ately after the election of Chester I.
Long to congress the Voice made ap
plication to him to be put on the list
for a copy of the Congressional Record
in order that we might "keep proper
tab on him." Ho wrote ns that if it
were possible he would accommodate
us. It seems to have been impossible
but we have gathered enough scraps of
his record to make it very tiresome for
him during the coming campaign.
Wellington Voice.
The Topeka Capital of June 7th, in
glaring double-column head lines con
tains the information that out of nine
teen republican delegates to the na
tional convention, seventeen stand un
equivocally for the single gold stand
ard. The Capital publishes the state
ments of these men in its issue of June
7th, and there is no uncertainty of tone
in the answers. If Kansas sends a
gold standard delegation to the nation
al republican convention, what else can
be expected of other states. So far as
the Capital's inquiry has gone. Marsh
Murdock is the only delegate that fav
ors bimetallism and be is about ready
to flop over. One of the others to whom
the Capital directed an inquiry has
not yet answered. Where is the re
publican who has any authority for
believing that his party, even In Kan
sas, is not the party of gold-bugs?
Judge McKay's purported interview
with a Beacon reporter which appeared
in the Wichita Beacon early last week,
and subsequently reproduced in the
Kansas City Star, Topeka Capital and
other metropolitan papers, has brought
forth different opinions from different
men. We are not prepared to say that
the interview as published in these pa
pers was true or false, Dut we do know
that men are very apt to be misquoted
by the daily papers and we know, also,
that the Judge has been misquoted be
fore. However, if the report be true,
no harm is done. Every man is enti
tled to his opinion and has the right to
express it. Of course others have
an equal right to differ aud all may be
honest in what they do. It is our opin
ion that Barber county will send a dele
gation to Lamed in favor of Simpson
and in our opinion he will be nominat
ed on August Sth. We draw this con
clusion from the fact that Ex-Governor
Lewelling declines to become a candi
date, he being the only man except
Simpson, spoken of as available timber.
If Mr. Simpson is nominated he will
receive cheerful, earnest and effective
support from Judge McKay and those
who are now censuring him will learn
that they have been doing so without
cause. Whatever the Judge does, be
is actuated by unselfish motives and is
always found in doing that which in
his juugment will result in the most
good for the cause without regard to
personal favoritism. Let every popu
list In the Seventh district express him
self as to his preference and let the
majority rule.
KRABSTER WEST'S LETTER.
A Foreigner's View of Washington So
cietySilver Democrats Jubi
lant Uoldbngs mast bay
Them John Sher
man's Break,
Special Correspondence.
"You Reformers are all foolish, said
the vivacious and remarkably pretty
wife of a member 'f the French lega
tion to me at dinner to which I had
been invited. Don't runaway with the
impression that I or the other Reform
ers in Washington waltz through life
to the accompaniment of French cook
ing, society smiles and champagne
frappe! Not a bit of It; when the Re
former is not watching the old parties'
gang and collecting proofs ot their cor
ruption, he is watching the mail, for a
remittance and collecting free lunches.
However, my nostess had read my book
Grover on a Tramp.'and had expressed
a desire to see the man who had dared
to ridicule the fat man who is the
nominal leader of Washington society.
so I was dinning at her house.
Myneighbor the at taole who informed
me that all Reformers wese foolish had
prefaced the remaik with the whisper
ed information that Mrs. Sentator B.,
my hostess, had invited her especially
to meet me, and had promised her the
pleasure of studying a two legged crank.
As I had rejoined that I feared that she
would turn my bead, and thus make
part of me a crank, she became very
fritndly, and gave me her opinion of
the political and social world of Wash
ington.
"You Reformers are all foolish,"said
she, "because you hope to persuade the
people to be sensible. You publish
newspapers, you make speeches, the
complaining people cheer you and ac
knowledge your honesty of purpose and
correctness of view, but the man with
the money renders all your efforts
nugatory as soon as he 'opens his bar
rel,' as you Americans say. Still, mon
brave, I admire Reformers, and I do
despise most of the leading men of this
government."
"They strike me as being insincere.
chacum faire Thomme d'importance
(each assumes an air of importance)
which in most of them is ridiculous;
they have no idea of statesmanship;
their motto is expedience, and I much
fear that few are proof against a bribe,
whether of money or position; their
disregard of the wishes of the people
upon the financial question, if shown
bv the French chamber, would cause a
revolution in my dear France. Your
society, poof! You have many gentle
men and ladies, but the leaders of your
Washington society make me whai
you call tired; they have much money,
but little manners, and think that
lavish expenditure can hide their ignor
ance mediocrity. N'importe, 1 like to
read of vou reformers, you are honest.
Mr. Peffer, they make fun of him, but
he keeps on sawing wood, as you say,
and he will investigate these parvenus,
who sell bonds and grow rich. Mr.
Tillman, he reminds me of Gambetta,
and Mr. Stewart, he is like that grand
old Mr. Gladstone."
I am afraid that I must confess my
self no prophet insofar as the demo
cratic party is concerned. At present
it appears certain that the silver forces
will have a handsome majority in the
Chicago convention, and the silver
democrats here boldly declare that
they will drive Cleveland, Carlisle and
their invertebrate pie-eaters into the
republican ranks. Will they do so?
Private John Allen, a representative
from Mississippi, said this week:
"We've got the goldbugs whipped if
they don't buy us up." There's the
rub. Cleveland is fuming with rage,
and officials are day and night on the
go between the White House and Wall
street. It remains to be seen if the
democratic masses can be sold out
again; if not, they must nominate a
man acceptable to the Populists, and
that they are hardly likely to do.
Some Senators have lately developed
much unconscious humor.
The Senate was discussing an amend
ment to the fortification bill relating
to a new torpedo. According to the
description of the weapon, it was to be
guided by a man until within a short
distance of the threatened warship,
and then it was to be directed by him
upon its deadly mission.
"But who is to protect the man?"
asked some inquisitive senator.
"Humanity would protect a man
from being shot while ho is in the wat
er," replied Senator Perkins, in all se
riousness. The eminently peaceful view of mod
em warfare was greeted with laughter
and the torpedo amendment was not
placed in the bill.
Tne Butler bill taking from the pres
ident the right to issue bonds has pas
sed the Senate. In a speech opposing
it. Senator Elkins solemnly stated that
the fat man should be allowed to issue
bonds to raise revenue. His mind
must resemble that of a gallant colonel
in Washington who lives by borrowing
money, and who, ween he has been suc
cessful in hU incursions into the pock
ets of his acquaintances informs his
friends that be has earned a good sala
ry. Representative Howard, of Alabama,
is trying to have Grover impeached.
As the House is controlled by Reed
and his republican goldbugs, he might
as well ask a gang of robbers to be
good and give their chief up to justice.
John Sherman has put his foot in his
mouth, to use a homely but expressive
phrase. While opposing the Butler
bill before mentioned, he said: "I
would rather vote for a tax on any
thing; I would take the last shirt off
the backs of the people of the United
States rather than to violate the public
faith of the government" (i. e. rather
than have my Wall and Lombard street
friends deprived of a chance to raid the
treasury and get more bonds).
( In order to test the author of Hard
Times, the silver men made three
propositions. Two of these proposi
tions, one for an internal revenue tax
on articles manufactured from iron,
steel, wool, silk, etc., and the other for
an import duty of 10 cents a pound on
tea, were naturally negatived. The
third proposed source of income was a
tax of a dollar a barrel upon beer.
That scared Sherman, for he knows
that the German voters will no more
tolerate an increased tax on beer than
the American farmer will willingly
give up bis last shirt; so John backed
down aud stultified himself, much to
the amusement of the reformers.
The project of building a new palace
for the president is much talked of,
and if the reform forces do not gain
control of the government next March,
it is almost certain that $2,000,000 will
be taken from those who live in log
houses and scrimped cottages and ex
pended upon the erection of a palace
in which official society may sprawl
and foreign princes and nobility be en
tertained. "Thus we may see how the
world wags." Brabstku West.
CANNOT BE FOOLED-
The McKinleyites are reported to in
tend dodging a straight gold standard
plank. They can adopt any kind of a
plank they please, but they will not
fool any sliver man. Mr. McKinley
has been vouched for by John Sher
man, J. Pierpont Morgan, H. II. Kohl
saat and many other dyed-in-the-wool
goldbugs, as a man after their own
heart. His record in the Ohio cam
paigns places him unqualifiedly on the
gold side. He will, if elected, be mere
ly the representative of the trusts and
the money power. The only purpose
which his friends have in view in talk
ing of some kind of a straddle plank is
to deceive the West. They rats the in
telligence ot the West so low as to
think that it can be played with, but
the West is sick and tired of being de
ceived and it will vote against McKin
ley or any other goldbug, though he
pretended to make a straddle ns wide
as that of the Colossus of Rhodes.
Denver News.
The republican national convention
occurs next Tuesday, the 16th. Every
thing points to McKinley and a gold
bug straddle platform. A lot ot west
ern republicans will then have to step
out of the party or take back what they
have said.
The gold standard plate
matter which appears in some
of the southern Kansas press
is furnished free to the pa
pers by the Sound Currency
league of New York. Wich
ita Eagle (Rep).
Stevens county has passed
resolutions endorsing the
candidacy of Hon. John W.
Leedy for the populist nom
ination for governor. Leedy
would certainly make a win
ning candidate.
The Populists of the Sixth
congressional district have
nominated N. B. McCormick
for congressman. This is the
only district in the state now
represented by a populist
congressman. The present in
cumbent is Wm. Baker.
Speaking of "hired edi
tors," we would rather be
hired by some of the best cit
izen's of Barber county than
by a goldbug millionaire of
New York City. While the
remuneration is not near so
great it is far more honora
ble. It required twenty-seven
ballots to settle the contest
in the Sixth .district, but now
that is over all Populists have
expressed their willingness
to pull their coats and work
for the nominee, McCormick,
from now until the night of
November 3,' 1896.
There is is no man in the
United States who is more
persistent in uncovering the
bloody shirt than is John J.
Ingalls. If he were sent to
the senate again he would do
nothing but repeat his rec
ord fight the ex-confederates
and "skin democrats."
He would fall in with such
old scoundrels as John Sher
man and help to rob the peo
ple of this nation.
If it required an annual outlay of
$100.00 to instfre a family against any
serious consequences from an attack
of bowel complaint during the year,
there are many who would feel it their
duty to pay it; that they could not af
ford to risk their lives, and those of
their family for such an amount. Any
one can get this insurance for 25 cents,
that being the price of a bottle of
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Di
arrhoea Remedy. In almost every
neighborhood some one has died from
an attack of bowel complaint before
medicine could be procured or a physi
cian summoned. Oue or two doses of
this remedy will cure any ordinary
case. It never fails. Can you afford
to take the risk for so small an amount?
For sale by J. R. Young Drug Co.
THE JUNE ARENA.
m. u a uuu ii.nt.iMA uicua us 10m vol
ume, appearing in a new dress, and
being printed by Skinner, Bartlett &
Co. It is an unusually strong number,
opening with a brilliant paper by Rev.
Samuel Barrows, D. D., the distin
guished editor of the ."Christian Reg
ister" of Boston, on "The First Pagan
Critic of Christian Faith and His An
ticipation of Modern Thought."
Justice Walter Clark, LL. D. of the
Supreme Bench of North Caolina, con
tributes an instructive and delightful
paper on Mexico, the interest of which
is enhanced by several excellent il
lustratlonb, including a recent portrait
of the President of the Mexican Re
public. The President of theMercantile
National Bank of New York contri
butes "A Proposed Platform for Amer
ican Independents for 189B," which il
lustrates how strongly the silver move
ment is taking hold of Eastern finan
ciers no less than the mass of voters in
the South and West. Recently Jay
Cook, the veteran banker, who floated
the government bonds in 1S61, at the
time of our sorest need, came out bold
ly for free silver. Mr. St. John who
has made finance a study for more
than twenty years, and who is presi
dent of a bank having a capital of $1,
000,000, Is no less pronounced on this
subject.
Another paper of special merit, on
"Bimetallism," appears in this number
by A. J. Utley. It is able and from a
silver point of view very convincing.
Prof. Parsons of Boston University
Law School continues his masterly pa
pers ou the "Government Control of
Telegraph," a series of careful papers
hitherto unapproached in authoritative
character.
Mr. B. O. Flower, the editor of the
Arena, writes in a most captivating
manner of Whittier, considering him
in the aspect of a "Poet of Freedom,"
and giving many of Whittier 's most
stirring lines. A fine portrait of the
(Quaker Poet forms a frontispiece
to this number. The Editor also dis
cusses somewhat at length in his edi
torials, the message of Whittier to men
and women of to-day, and the proposed
platform of Mr. St. John. Another in
teresting feature of this issue is Mr.
Eltweed Pomeroy's illustrated paper
on the "Direct Legislation Movement
and Its Leaders."
Students of the higher metaphysical
thought of our time will be deeply in
terested in Horatio W. Dresser's paper
entitled "The Mental Cure in its Rela
tion to Modern Thought." Will Allen
Dromgoole continues her powerful se
rial of "Tennessee Life," and Mrs. Cal
vin Kryder Reifsnider's "Psychical
Romance," which opened a few months
since, is prefaced by a digest of the
preceding chapters. It is also profuse
ly illustrated with exceptionally fine
drawings.
These are by no means the full quo
ta of the strong attractions of this bril
liant number of America's great pro
gressive, reformative and liberal view.
30 First Published in Tbe Barber County
Imlex May 27, 189ti.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
State of Kansas, County of Barber, ss.
Vincent Smith, plaintiff,
V8.
James C. Garten an 1 Sarati E. Garten, defend
ants. BY virtuo of an order of sale issued out
of theDistrict Court of Barber county Kan
sas. In the above entitled action, and to me di
rected, I will on
Monday, the 2atb Day of June,
1896, at two o'clock in the afternoon of
said day, at the front door or the eourthouse
insaid county, offer for sale, at public auction,
and sell, without appraisement, to the highest
and best bidder, for cash in hand, to satisfy
said order of sale, all the right, title and inter
est whatsoever of the above named defend
nats, and each of them, and of all persons
claiming: under them, in and to the following
described tract, piece and parcel of land, lying
and situate in said county of Barber, to-wit:
The southeast quarter of section 28, town
ship 31, south of range 13, west.
Together with all and singular tbe
tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances
thereunto belonging or in anywise appertain
ing. Given under my hand, at my office in the
city of Medicine Lodge, in said county, this
2Hth day of May, o, Milm.
Sheriff.
I. P. Campbell., Attorney for plaintiff.
B. S. KaufTman.
'WATCHES and JEWEIRY.
5 ft. -t
CLEANING 'AND KEPAIUIAG
A SPECIALTY.
Office with Glasier & Compa'y
The Link Belt -Box Irrigating
ELEVATOR.
FOR SALE BY
STEVE GARRISON,
-
0
1
CHASE
riAKDWARt-
COOK & LINDLEY,
Abstracts, Real Estate, Insurance,
. . . . A COMPLETE SET OF. . . .
ABSTRACT BOOKS.
OFFICE ON KANSAS AYE. BETWEEN
E. M. Woodward,
Dealer in
Groceries and Dry Goods,
Agents For J. P. BADEN'S WINFIELD FLOUR.
Our Stock is clean and fresh and our prices as low as the lowest. Gi ye ns a Cal 1
STILL SELLING
G-ood O-oodLs
-aAT BOTTOM PEICES at
B. F.-GLASIER & CO'S.
5 pkg. A r buckle or Lion Coffee, - 100
30 lbs Navy Beans, - 1 00
Pepper and 8pice 25c per lb former price 40c.
33 lbs Oatmeal, - . - - . -100
17 lbs Raisins, - - - - . .100
Dwights Soda, 7Hc, Arm aud Hammer 5c pkg.
Teas from 30 to 40c per lb.
Battle Ax Tobacco 20c per lb.
Big stock Dry Goods just received.
Come and see our stock of Tinware.
Salt away down Cheap. Flour very Cheap.
Everything in our house sold in proportion to the above.
Come and buy with cash, produce, corn and cane seed,
hogs or cattle.
B. F. GLASIER & CO.
NEW FURNITURE NEW
ir j
BADGER LUMBER CO.
LUMBER, LIME AND CO AL,
FIRST AVENUE WEST,
MBDIGINE LODGE, - - -
C. Q. Chandler, President.
j? . u. uhapin. Cashier.
Citizens State Bank.
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY OF BARBER COUNTY.
Directors:-W. S. WOODS. C. Q. CHANDLER, J. W. BERUYMAN
F. li. CIIAPLN, V. S. UERRYMAN.
229 Designs
The larrert eotltion
erer pvMlsh4 la any
ii WiSr . 30 eharcB
COLONIAL HOMES
24 Alfa lOeU.,
Any frobir to
to iraiia, new Hi
eHUo)or
HERBERT C. CHIYERS, Architect,
Centrally Located, West Kan
sas Avenveon way to Depot
CHARGES REASONABLE
J.H.JOHNSON.
'Proprietor.
Neat, clean and comfortable in
apparttnents. Our bible Is
set witb tbe bet on tbe
market. When in
Town
STOP WITH US.
One Dollar will cet the -'Arkansaw
Kicker," a weekly paper .and the'MJuzz-
at Hardy, Arkansas, for one year. Sob-1
Bcnpuons will be taken at this ofice, j
mm
O
I
& COAN
ooooooooooooaooo
TABM and City Property
S JJ t OK SALE & BENT.
MAIN STREET AND COURT MOUSE.
5 pkg New England Pie preparation, . 25c
Mocha and Java Coffee, - - 30c lb
Good Imperial Tea at 2Tc.
3 cans Vinton corn, . - - 25o
3 cans Kaw Valley Tomatos, - 25c
3 cans Lima or String Ilea us, - - 23c
3 cans Salmon. .... 5c
Colorado Potatoes, per bush. . - 40 a
FOH LATEST NOVELTIES IN
FURNITURE, LOUNGES,
Undertakers Goods.
Hcpairing and Upholstering done at rea
sonable prices. Agent for pianos and
orgaus. Framing pictures done.
IP YOU WANT FURNITURE SEE
ME. I WILL SAVE YOU
1HU MONEY.
L T. WILLIAMS.
KANSAS
J. W. JJkruyman, V. 1'residen
J. S. ItUNYAN, Ast. Cashier.
TISTIO "HOMES.
All for lOc.
of an-tnHte drain
arcliitectnnt book in
ei(n SO Interior
or both books :
fbrlSets. fii I
t Inteadlar
IX limit!
bafM, or erer
Miwl fnp fhM. lata
Artistic and Coionl&l Homes.
ST. LOUIS, MO.
RI-P-A-N-S
The modern stand
ard Family Medi
cine : Cures the
common every-day
ills of humanitv,
NTERN AT IONAL
STEEL FENCE POSTS
NO HOLES TO DIG
TbU. Steel Fenc
POST lupenor to any other o
the market. It is driven into th
l"nd Wllit irooUen maul, and will
.POr Bum, it
Go to Dr. Yant dentist wi.H. i. i.
hue to get the best dental work done.
no wm remain till be eeta turoujrti
witb bis work.
I
I
I
fir