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H I I J 1 3 0 :v ; - LOW COLONIST RATES To- CALIFORNIA OLD MEXICO the NORTHWEST and BRITISH COLUMBIA via On sale March and April. Through Tourist Sleepers. Ask for full information. C C. Carson, D. P. A., Joplin, Mo. New Restaurant I have bought the White Rock Restaurant from Thomas Case, and will make such changes as are necessary to make it a first class restaurant and cafe. I solicit a share of your busi ness and guarantee you the best of service. D. C. Hicks. J. H. BOSWELL, M, 0., Physician and Surgeon Office over Dent's Store. Office phone 269; Residence phone 138 Cheap Trips via California and the Northwest during March and April, 1909. One-Way Second Class Fare to California, $26.45 Oregon $26.95 Washington, $26.95 These are the fares to the bore im portant points in the above states. 'Liberal stop-overs in the far west tad cheap side trips are also allowed. These tickets are good in Coaches, Chair Cars, and in Tourist Sleeping Cart upon payment of tourist berth rate. For details inquire of ; C. S. ROBERTS. ' Agent Frisco lines, Baiter, Kas. l ;f to $10 REWARD For evidence which will convict the . pirtf or parties who bare been damaging: the property of the Bax ter Telephone Company, by break '."tog filaea inanlatort or otherwise.'. E. W, Dow, Mwir. NEWS FROM THE MINES. Zinc Lead Lancaster M. Co 64,290. . ... E.F.Sweeney 25,360 .... White Eagle 127.540 Total sale 217,190 Value; sine, $3,924. The Good Luck made its cus tomary forty tons of ore last week. It is a very strange thing: when the little mill docs not turn out forty tons of clean zinc con centrates in a week. John Merritt has the water out of the Old Abe and will begin work in the ground just as soon as the machinery in the engine room and mill can be overhauled. Bert Sweeney and his partners have made a very rich lead strike near the Catholic church. They are working only about 25 feet below the surface, but they are making lots of lead ore. The Virginia mill is smoked up. rne pumps are running and as soon as the ground can be pumped out the property will be put into the producing list. The Lancaster made a very rich strike last week, we under stand. In the north ground the miners went into big zinc ore, almost free. It is said the find looks like the dirt taken out at the Good Luck. The Eastman mill never shuts down, running seven days in the week, nights and days. The mine is producing lots of clean zinc ore of a high grade. The Big Jack mill at Lincoln- ville is ready for operation, and will soon take its place among the producers. The mill has been run a few hours, and every thing worked nicely. The Lucille mill is nearing completion, and will be when completed, one of the best and biggest mills in the camp. The price of zinc ore; while not entirely satisfactory, is much better than it was ten years ago, but the trouble is, everything used in the production of zic ore is so much higher that there does not seem to be very much profit in a zinc mine at this time, unless the dirt is phenomenally rich. If a good stiff tariff is put on zinc ore, the Baxter Springs min ing camp will be the liveliest place in the whole country. Every mill would be put into commis- sion, and the output would make the old timers sit up and take no- tice. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown of Galena visited in this city last week. Mrs. W. E. Price of Joplin vis ited her father, J. M. Cooper, in his city last Friday. Mrs. Ira C. Perkins, Mrs. Bur gess and Miss Carrie Perkins vis ited in this city the latter part of ast week. Will Braman was among the pushers from Neutral who at tended the railroad meeting in this city last Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Gregory and the formers mother of Cairo, 11., visited Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Gregory of this city last week. The warm weather this week put a lot of farmers to work with their corn planters. It looks as if this might be the year of all years for a bumper crop of every thing. E. W. Dow, who has been at his home in Salina for the past three months, and a part of that time very sick, has returned to Baxter Springs. He came in last Saturday morning.' Mac Gill, carrier on route 1, says several planters -were at work last Saturday. The far mer it making the most of the good weather and what appears to be an early spring. - Official Statement of the Finan cial Condition of THE BAXTER STATE BAtlK at Baxter Springs, State of Kan sas, at the close of business on the 16th day of March, 1909. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts $ 3. 77-43 Loans on real estate 17.973 Overdrafts 3M-49 Real estate, lot for bank bldg . . 8,303.00 Furniture and fixtures 1,436.11 Expense account I.S80- Cash items and clearing house items 71-33 Cash and sight exchange, legal reserve !3.3J Course of collection 100.00 Total 7i.W7.38 v LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in ,...$ 30.000.00 Undivided profits 3-J Interest 339 4 Exchange -83 Individual deposits t8.367.aS Certificates of deposit 19,00840 Cashier's and certified checks. 47-3 Total 71.W738 State of Kansas, County of Cherokee, as. I, F. J. Clinkinbeard, caabter of aid bank, do solemnlr swear that the above statement is true; that said bank has no liabilities, and is not indorser on anr note or obligation, other than shown on the above statement, to the best of my knowledge and belief. So help me God. F. J. CLINKINBEARD, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 22nd day of March, 1909. seal Geo. C. Conmoi, Notary ruDiic. Commission expires 22nd day of Septem ber, 1909. Correct. Attest: L. Murray Perkins, John M. Cooper, W. T. Hartley, Directors. To William S. Albright, Bank Commis sioner, Topeka, Kas. The City Campaign, Baxter Springs is indeed for tunate that it has two such can didates for mayor ai Dr. C. M. Jones and Geo. E. Rucker. Dr. Jones is just closing his admin istration, and it has been a very successful one all the way through. More improvement has been made in the city the past two years than ever before in the entire history of the town, and in addition to this a large slice of the city's debt has been paid off. If he is re-elected may or it will be his purpose to con tinue the improvement campaign and pay off more of the debt Mr. Rucker, his opponent, is a a 1 line man, ana a nusuer. -ne campaign will no doubt be rather warm, but the friends, of each candidate will see to it that the campaign is conducted along de cent lines, and when the cam paign is over there will not be a ot of sore spots which it will ake years to heal. For Rent Free. J. C. Naylor will give rent free the use of 55 acres of his farm to the man or men who will put it in cow peas, cotton or tobacco. One man need not put in the whole 55 acres, but a part of the agreement must be that it will all be put into those three uses One man could put in cow peas, another tobacco, and an other cotton. Here is an opportunity to do a little experimental work, and it should be taken hold of. Warning, Somebody is skinning trees in Reunion Park. If the guilty party is apprehended prosecution will follow. We trust it will not be necessary for such action to be taken. That equinoxial storm was a bad thing for Booster day, but, it was a might- good thing for the farmer, as the soil was need ing rain. Oats will come up in a hurry, now, and wheat was greatly benefited. From an ag ricultural standpoint, the . conn try is in very good condition at present A large' amount of plowing was done daring .the winter, and. the ground r is in good shape. - If nothing happens to prevent, the planting ot corn will be. do TWJ CUlJa Frisco Time Table. NORTH BOUND, No. 114 for Kansas City departs at 11:50 pm No, 110 fpr Kansas City via Cherokee departs at 3 .-00 an No. 108 fpr Kansas City via Pittsburg departs at 3:25 pm No. 322 fpr Kansas City via Joplin departs at 10:50 asi SOUTH BOUND. No. 109 for Oklahoma City via Afton departs at 1:03 am No. 127 for Oklahoma City via Afton departs at 8:35 an No. Ill for Fort Worth via Afton departs at 5:03 pm EAST BOUND, No. 316 for Joplin departs at 6:30 an No. 2 fpr St. Louis via Joplin departs at 2:00 aa No. 322 for Kansas City via Joplin and Pittsburg departs 10:50 am No. 314 for Joplin from Kansas City departs at , 3:00 pa No. 318 for Joplin from points south departs at 8:25 pa No. 8 fpr Joplin and St. Louis from Wichita departs at 7:35 pm ! WEST BOUND. No. 190 from St Louis to Wichita and west departs at 1:50 am No. 7 from St Louis to Wichita and west departs at 8:40 am This 'schedule went into effect Dec 13, 1908. C. S. ROBERTS, Agent News Realty Column Have for sale four nice lots in Griswold & Hawk's addition. Lots 50x142 feet, covered with big forest trees, $5 down and $5 per month.; no interest. Seven-room story and a half house, in good repair; 100-feet front of ground; outbuildings. cheap at the price asked $900, half cash, time on balance. We have for sale a drug store I doing a good business. Fine lo- T"- i a ry canon, nice new nxiurcs. ian make a mighty low price for a quick deaj. Call at this office. 20 acres 12 in cultivation, bal- . ance in pasture; 5-room nouse, barn; fruit; good well; one and one-half miles from town on gravel road. $1000. This office for fuller particulars. We have for sale the old Stone place of forty acres, just south of town. Property corners with the city limits. The place has a good house, barn and well, and lots of fruit. Will take $4500 for it half cash, balance on time at 6 per cent This office. We have for sale a five-room house and big piece of ground in the north part of town for $550. There is a good well on the place and lots of fruit for family use and to sell. If you are look ing for a good home for a little money it will pay you to see this. If you want a nice lot, covered with nice shade trees, and have'nt the money to pay for it, call at this office and we will sell you one for a cash payment of $5 down and monthly payments of $5 with out interest This is an easy way to get a nice lot, and you won't miss the money. A beautiful Little Home for Sale Nice house practically new, four rooms; good stable; fine well; 100 feet front of ground. This is one of the nicest homes in the city, and we are offering it for he very low price of only $550. The house could not be built for the money. Call at this office. We have for sale a mighty nice 80 acres only a mile from town; 20 acres is in grass, 20 in pasture and the balance in culti vation. There is a good four room house, a small barn, well, cistern, mad some fruit Only three-fourths of a mile to good school, will make a very reason able price and sell on terms. We have for sale or trade a mighty good Arkansas farm of 160 acres. It is in Searcy county, has "25 acres in cultivation, a good house and' barn, cistern, some fruit and is only a mile and ajbalf from a small town and postbffice. Owner will take $1,000 cash for it or will trade it for an eighty in this section and pay the difference. We have farms of any size. improved or unimproved, at all kinds of prices, and on all sorts of terms. DEGGS' CHERRY COUGH CTOJ? carta ccbitsl . Baxter Produce COMPANY. Wants Your Poultry, Eggs, Butter, Hides, At the highest cash price. Successors to McGill & Brown. J. W. COOK Groceries, Flour, Feed. Home Phone 88. Mutual 1. Hartley Bros. MEAT MARKET. Highest Market Prices Paid for Butcher Stock. aaaaaai Best Prices Paid for Hides. Phone 193. CITY DRAY LINE. ED. COVEY, Proprietor Freight, Household Goods and ar ticles of all kinds hauled at reas onable rates BAXTER LIVERY BARN. Oldest in the city. Established 30 yean ago. (Jood service and reasonable rates. J. BISCHOFSBERGER, Prop. DR. A. J. THOMPSON. i DENTIST. Daniels block, Baxter Springs, Kas FARHERS LIVERY, FEED and SALE BARN, tNTART 4 BIATTIZ. PrtpTt. Good Rigs, Careful Drivers, Best of Service, Reasonable Rates. Hones and Mules Bought ; and Sold. Street's Old Stand, East of Baxter National Bank, Baxter Springs, Ks. phone ass. BEGGS" CHERRY COUGH SYRU? ccra csstfa tzl cltJ