Meade County news. [volume], May 02, 1901, Image 4

About Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
Meade County News.
Published every Thursday by
News publishing company,
John V. Wehrle, Editor.
THE OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF MEADE COUNTY.
Entered Id the Post office at Meade, Kans.
as second class mall matter.
Subscription, J 1.06 per year.
Advertising rates made knowtl on applica
tion. Locals run "tf." and charged for at
$ cents per line (or each insertion.
MAY 2, 1901.
SECRET SOCIETIES.
If. W. A. Meade Camp No. 1738, meets every
seomd and fourth Saturday n';ht of each month
W. J. WOODAHD, V. C.
John Elliott, Clerk.
A. O. U. W. Meets on second and fourth Tues
day of each month. R. Bcis, M. W.
P. C. Judd, Recorder.
A. P. A A. M. Webb Lodtfe No. 275 meets the
Saturday night on or beforethe full moon of each
month. O. Hamilton, W. M.
t. B. Stutsman. Secretary.
CHURCH SERVICES.
METHODIST Services each Sunday at 11 a. m.
and 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting- each Wednesday
evening. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Rev. Booth, Pastor.
B APTIST-Servioes on the first and second Sun
days of each month at usial hours. Sunday
school at 3 p. m. each Sunday.
Rkv. J. M. Robinson, Pastor.
CATHOLIC Services on notice each month.
Rkv. J. A. Lenehan, Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN Services on notice each
month. Rev. A. H. Parks, Pastor.
CHRISTIAN EN DEA VOR Meets every Sun
day evening; at 7:30 at Baptist church.
Winnie Bonham, President.
EPWORTH LEAGUE Meet every Sunday at
7-30 p. m. at M. E. church.
Lulu Pick, President.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Representative - - S. D. Adams
Treasurer Moses Black
Clerk ... Frank Wehrle
Probate J udge - E. W. Jenkins
Clerk of District Court - John Elliott
Re-rister of Deeds - Winnie Bonham
Sheriff - F. C. Judd
County Attorney ' G. S. Selvidje
Supt. of Public Instruction Mag-trie Martin
Coroner - - - - W. F. Fee
Surveyor - - J. H. EUis
( John B. Innis
Commissioners - - J. F. Conrad
H. E. Hay den
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
(MF-ADK center twp.)
Trustee
Clerk
Treasurer
Justices cflthe Peace
Constables - -
W. C. Osgood Jr.
W. H. Dalg-arn
D. B. Stutsman
I W. N. Shamhart
( T. B. Petefish
J J. E. Roberts Jr.
f Claud Leach
CITY OFFICERS.
Mayor
Clerk
Treasurer
Councllmen
Louis Boehler
W. C. Osf-ood Jr.
B. S. McMeel
S. D. Adams
John Wehrle
J. M. Wood
D. B. Stutsman
O. Hamilton.
President McKinley has start
ed on his journey across the con
tinent to the Pacific coast.
It is a whole lot easier for most
people to tell others how to be
good than to be that way them
selves.
It is not only one church or in
dividual who has all the trouble
in this world." They all come in
for their share.
Judge Hazen of the District
Court of Shawnee county, has de
cided the Topeka Mayorality con
test in favor of Parker, the Dem
ocratic candidate.
There is about 26 thouand acres
of unoccupied school land in this
county. There is also about 69
thousand acres of government
' land subject to homestead entry.
Sense is a good thing to have
Cents are also necessary in every
well regulated family. It requires
both sense and cents to make
dollars. The use of common
sense in the head may make plen
ty of copper cents in the pockets.
Ex.
When you hear a fellow howl
ing around that his politics and
his religion are the only ones,
have pity on the poor deluded
mortal and content yourself that
the poor creature never had the
opportunity to learn better. If
you really believe" that way you
had better keep it to yourself.
The tax commission is prepar
ing a law for enactment by the
next legislature which will make
some radical changes in the sys
tem of levying state taxes. The
new schedule provides for levy
ing the tax on the population in
stead of the property valuation,
If it is adopted the agricultural
and sparsely settled counties will
have their taxes reduced while
the populous counties will have to
pay more.
What is the law, anyway?
Judge Garver, of Topeka, says
the biennial election law is un
constitutional. It is now up to
the supreme court. Judge West
who is assistant attorney general
says the law is good. If Judge
Garver were the supreme court,
his opinion would be law; if Judge
West were in power, his opinion
would be. Is law the whims of
lawyers? Don't the people have
something to say? Is a legisla
ture a mere form? Why not turn
this country over to the National
Bar association and let the law
yers run it? They might as well
pay the taxes,, as they boss the
job of running the country any
way, Emporia Gazette.
If in Tennessee 900,000 people
had died of famine and plague; if
New York instead of a million
more had 50,000 less people than
in 1891; if, although many sec
tions had wholly escaped, 5,000,
000 people in the United States
bad yielded up their lives in five
years because of hunger we
Would have but the parallel of the
appalling conditions in India just
revealed by the new census.
Many of the Southern Indian
provinces with good crops have
grown in numbers, but the cen
tral states, which would normal
ly show an increase of 1,500,000,
have lost a million a total loss of
2,500,000. And these figures are
dwarfed by the harvest of death
in Oodeypur; where 45 per cent,
of the people have perished, and
in Bhopaul, whose population is
less by 808,000 than in 1891. Ev
en Bombay, ' Royal and dower
royal, I the Queen," so Kipling
quotes her is 50,000 less of a
city than she was ten years ago.
These results are not all; they
are not even the worst that fam
ine has left. Weakened bodies,
mourning mothers, emaciated,
ghastly "convalescents" who will
never again be well, slaughtered
buffalo that will plow no more,
ruined villages, weed-grown fields
all these are due to the years
that money would have made im
possible. Five million people have died
preventable deaths, twenty mil
lion more have suffered beyond
description, while the world has
made merry over fat years, and
while the Government directly
responsible for India's ill-fare
has spent hundreds of millions
how?
In making war upon another
people; in making South Africa a
worse desert than Bhopaul; in
farm-buring and deportations; in
more suffering, more anguish,
more sorrows, more corpses.
N. Y. World.
Prof. Newcomb, the astrono
mer, discussing the advance made
in that science during the last
century, says that mankind is
only beginning to learn some
thing of the truth; that the great
est victory of the astronomers in
the nineteenth century was the
determination of the exact motion
of the solar system, which is
moving in space at the rate of
40,000 miles an hour, but no one
can tell whence it came or whith
er it goeth. Another important
improvement is the application
of mechanical methods for re
cording astronomical phenomena.
An astronomer of a few yearsago
was compelled to keep his eyes
upon the stars and sketch inac
curately and imperfectly the ob
jects that passed before his vis
ion. The introduction of auto
matic photography gives him an
exact record of every event
among the heavenly bodies, al
though he may see nothing of it
himself. ChicagoRecord Herald
Steve Caye, who represented
Haskel county in the legislature
last winter, is still on the trail of
the western Kansas prairie dog.
He succeeded in inducing the
Legislature to appropriate $5000
for their extermination and now
he wants to know why the work
of destruction has not been com
menced. The bill provided that
the professors of the State Agri
cultural college should be allow
ed to use whatever portion of the
appropriation was necessary to
discover a " sure-kill " poison.
Mr. Cave wants to know why the
professors have n't done some
thing. He intended going to
Manhattan to see the regents but
found that they had gone on a
trip through several nearby states
to visit other agricultural col
leges. Mr. Cave says that some
thing must soon be done or the
western Kansas citizens will take
the matter in their own hands.
Topeka Capital.
Armour & Co. are sending a
car of eggs to California from
here, and in talking of their big
business out of here, Henry Mil
ler gave us a fact which was sur
prising. In shipping a car of
chickens to California at this
time of year the eggs laid during
the eight days of transit about
pays the freight. The car will
hold about 3,000 chickens and
each day the eggs are gathered
and at the end of the journey 100
cases of eggs will have been fill
ed, which when sold in California
at 15 cents per dozen will realize
$450 which amount will pay the
charges on the car. Cases are
taken along and all calculations
made to care for the daily supply
of eggs. The Kansas hen is sure
a good thing. Eldorado Repub
lican. It is not always the fellow who
wears the largest holes in the
knees of his trousers or presses
the most cushions at church whoH
is the best Christian,
Our Correspondents. ?
v
ODEE ITEMS.
Grass and all crops that were put
in are coming out nicely since the
rain we had last Sunday.
Mr. Gruemken and Henry Gruem
ken Jr. went to the Cimarron Mon
day to get a bunch of cattle which
Rev. Kleinhans bought while he was
here.
The Odee township board met at
Borger's Monday.
Mr. Gruemken is getting ready to
build a large barn which he will put
up some time this year.
Henry Eckhoff, Trustee of Odee
twp., is through assessing the peo
ple. Henry Gruemken came up from
Mr. Lane's Sunday to help his father
get some cattle from Bob Maples.
There is quite a lot of talk over
taking down the fences on govern
ment land. It seems like every one
thinks it is a detriment to this coun
try. We don't see how it could do
any good because there are hundreds
of quarters that people are now pay
ing taxes on, which they surely will
not if they have to throw their pas
tures open.
Martin Gruemken was out look
ing for a horse Monday.
Martin Buck and Rev. Eschbach
went to Meade Saturday.
Mr. Winters has the finest rye in
the country. It is about two feet
high and is heading out.
Brinkmans have already got let
tuce and radishes to eat.
There was no church services Sun
day as it rained all day.
Dutch.
The tracklaying crew on the Rock
Island was shipped into Liberal,
Saturday, taken to the front Sunday
and went to work Monday morning.
The track is now across the Beaver
and complete for several miles out
on the south flats. The Rock
Island is erecting a section house at
the first station north of the Beaver.
The road will erect such houses and
put down a well every ten miles, and
a crew of section men will work five
miles each way from such stations.
Hardesty Herald.
A. H. Burtis, special agent of the
United States land office, has re
ceived instructions from the land
department at Washington to at
once remove all fences which haye
been built by cattlemen around gov
ernment land in western Kansas.
The order has created intense ex
citement. The department has in
structed Special Agent Burtis to
notify all offenders to remove fences
at once. If the cattlemen refuse,
Mr. Burtis is directed to secure the
necessary assistance and remove the
fences himself. Cimarron Jack-
sonian.
Prison binding twine, will be sold
to farmers this season at cents
per pound in small lots, or 8 cents
in lots of 10,000 pounds or over.
This is two cents a pound cheaper
than twine sold last year. The re
duction is caused by the drop in the
cost of raw material. The prices
fixed by the prison management this
time are the same as the trust gets
from the dealers. So the dealers
can, if they wish, buy of the prison
factory instead of the twine trust
The only difference is that if they
deal with the prison factory they
must pay cash. The farmers, buy
ing direct from the prison factory,
can save two cents a pound on their
twine. Ex.
The Presiding Elder of the Metho
dist church failed to adjust the dif
ferences existing in the church, and
a division is inevitable. Those who
are opposed to Rev. Fay met on
Wednesday night and determined to
withdraw from the church so long as
Rev. Fay remains here as pastor.
The Union church people kindly
offered the use of their church for
Sunday morning services, and the
offer was accepted. A contract has
been made with Dr. Severance to
preach Sunday mornings at a liberal
salary. Rev. Severance will preach
to the people and all denominations
are cordially invited to attend the
services. Rev. Henry will preach
to the regular Union congregation
in the evenings.
It is unfortunate fox the Methodist
church that the Presiding Elder did
not succeed in ending the trouble,
but he held out the hope that per
haps he could arrange a transfer in
sixty or ninety days, or at a time
when it did not look so much like
Rev. Fay was forced out under pres
sure. But it now matters little to
those who have seceded from Mr.
Fay, they will enjoy good preaching
until the next conference makes a
change. Garden City Herald.
Down in Arkansas a man who
desires the privelege of stepping
up to a bar and taking a drink,
must have an individual license,
which "costs $5 per year. This
is surely catchin' the man who
drinks as well as the one who
sells, -
Of Moses Black, County Treasure, of Meade
County, Kansas, showing- balance m bis .,
April 22, 190L,
School Dist. Dr. . Cr.
1 Gen fund $30 73
2 45 60
2 Bond Int fund $31 20
2 Sink fund 26 35
3 Gen fund 66 72
3 Bond Int fund 10 13
3 Sink fund - . .., ibS 33
4 Gen fund 160 71
4 Bond Int fund 85 99
4 Sink fund 308 24
5 Gen fund 36 30
7 43 81
8 2 23
8 Bond Int fund 32 29
8 Sink fund 133 91
9 Gen fund 56 36
9 Bond Intfand - 20 07
9 Sink fund 14 07
10 Bund Int fund 16 63
10 Sink fund 47 91
12 Gen fund 48 04
12 Bond Int fund 50 29
12 Sink fund 293 01
13 64
14 Gen fund 37 67
15 35 05
16 " 32 45
1 Bond Int rand 114 61
16 Sink fund 28 89
18 Gen fund 348 18
20 13 80
20 Bond Int fund 21 88
20 Sink fund 20 32
21 Gen fund 34 09
22 " 268 40
22 Bond Int fund 38 85
22 Sink fund 350 91
23 Gen fund 56 58
24 17
25 2 95
26 1 04
27 " 6 10
27 Bond Int rand 2 79
27 Sink fund 80 60
27 Judgment fund 8 10
27 Special fund 1 90
28 Gen fund 26 25
29 " 30 35
30 9 27
31 u a 60
31 Bond Int fnnd 2 19
31 Sink fund 107 92
33 Gen fund 72 30
34 " 19 17
35 ' - 12 52
36 " 9 81
37 " r 32
37 Bond Int fund 20 72
37 Sink fund 14 04
38 Gen fund 246 97
38 Bond Int fund 3 24
39 Gen fund 62 82
40 " 35 78
40 Bond Int 47 70
40 Sink fund 138 55
41 Gen fund 33 01
42 " 22 20
43 " 23 83
44 14 25
44 Bond Int fund 22 79
44 Sink lund 376 05
45 Bond Int fund 19 90
45 Sink fund 77 89
46 Gen fund 16 66
47 " 112 84
47 Bond Int fund 26 42
47 Sink fund 183 02
48 Gen fund 49 74
48 Bond Int fund 30 34
48 Sink fund 267 06
50 Gen fund 86 83
50 " 12 31
50 Sink fund 63 69
53 Gen fund 8 45
54 Special fund 27 76
56 Gen fund 3 16
J 1 1 Ford A Meade Gen fund 80 0
" " Bond Int fd 94 03
" " Sink fund 3ST 31
Jt 50 Meade A Gray Gen fund 57 71
" Bond Int fd 36 13
" " Sink fund 139 14
Sand Creek Township Gen fd 18 24
" " Bond Int fd 70 '.I
" Fire fd 2 65
" Road fd 3 37
" " Sinkfd 06
Fowler Township Gen fd 92 21
Fire fd 8 87
" " Road fd 1 38
Crooked Creek Twp Gen fd - 55 71
" " Fire fd 5 89
" Road fd 6 38
Meade Center Twp Gen fd 552 92
- Bond Int fd 52 64
" Sink fd 264 76
" Road fd 602 68
" Fire fd 30 71
" " Judum't fd
Cimarron Township Gen fd
" Fire fd
Mertilla Township Gen fd
" Fire fd
u " Road Id
West Plains Twp Jdpint fd
" Gen Id
" " Fire fd
" " Road fd
" " Bond Int fd
75 41
64 66
55 87
242 32
9 73
1312 91
109 00
43 84
9 07
680 35
44 57
5 26
42 10
1 44
48
525 72
12 62
Logan Township Gen fd
Fire Id
Road fd
Gen fd
Fire fd
Road fd
Odee Township
5 57
Surplus fund
Meade City
Genfd
Jdirt fd
24 57
" Sidewalk fd
West Plains City Gen fd 17 19
" " Bond Int fd
" Street fd
School Land Principal 2 00
" Interest
State Gen fund
County Bond Interest
" Sinking
County Judgment
County Court House 4049 70
County Gen Fund
Hall Rent 23 60
Normal Institute
Seed Account
Current University 39 82
Stock Growers A
Farmers Bank 1897 84
School Land Lease
Stenoirrapher8 lees
Geo. Their Jr
E Hopkins
Len FoUick 34 70
C Button 2 22
T C Baxter
LinnFrazier 2 93
Meade State Bank 15846 53
Cash and cash items
in drawer 584 38
State or Kansas, Mbadb County, ss.
13 30
22
37
91 26
225 59
6642 X
2786 31
1164 33
73 82
32 63
29 23
89 90
17 U0
14 80
12 62
42 89
I, Moses Black, Treasurer of Meade County,
Kansas, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true and correct to the best of my knowl
eage ana Deiiei.
Moses Black.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 24th
aay of April a. u. ran.
Seal. Fkakk Wkhrlb, Co, Clerk.
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
In the District Court within and foe the County
M lueaue in ineataie OI lLansas.
Alice V. Corson, Plaintiff,
vs.
Ths American Morfg-age Trust Co., James W.
Brock et al Defendants.
James W. Brock will take notice that the said
Alice V. Carson plaintiff, did on the 28 day of
February 1901, file her petition In said District
Court, within and fur the County of Meade in the
State of Kansas, against the said American
Morttfajre Trust Co. et al defendants and that
the said James W. Bnjck must answer said nti-
tion filed as aforesaid, on or before the 7th day of
june i jvi or saia petition win De taKen as true
and a judgment rendered in said action against
said defendant James W. Brock as prayed for in
said petition for the foreclosure of a certain mort
gage upon the following described real estate, to
wit: -
Lots 1 A 2 and the east half of the northwest
quarter of section seven (7) township thirty-one
(31)8 ranpe twenty-seven (27) west of 6th P. M.
1 vim? and situate in the Countv of Meade In th
State of Kansas, and adjudging that said plain
tiff has the first lien on said premises, to the
amount for which said judgment will be taken as
uiudiug ttniu premises to De sola,
aithout appraisement, and the proceeds applied
to the payment of the amount due plaintiff and
costs of suit, and forever barring and foreclosing
said defendants, and each of them, of and from
all right, title, estate, interest. Dronertv and
equity of redemption; in or to said premises, ur
any parx tocreoi.
Attest: John Elliott; -
Seal. Clerk.
THE Manufactured by the Standard
STANDARD Gas Lamp; Co., Chicago, is the
GASOLINE best lamp on the market. Gives
LAMP, a beautiful, white light, 100
. candle power, at one-third the
expense of kerosene. Does not flicker. Simple,
easy to operate. Made entirely of brass, finished
fal polished brass, nickel plate, or oxidized copper.
Made in 41 different styles, for homes, stores.
churches, offices, etc The "Standard lamp
gives an absolutely steady light. It has no com
plicated parts to become dirty or get out of order.
It is as simple as A, B, C. The light can be turn
ed up or down as easily as a coal-oil lamp. Every
lamp is fully guaranteed by the manufactur
ers. Price, $4.00 up. Can at TbbNkws office
and let us ten you more about it, as we areagents
for the "Standard lamp at this place.
YOUNG We can place you in good positions
MEN AND thnmgh our Employment Bureau.
YOUNG Must be good Stenographers or
WOMEN. Bookkeepers. We prepare such at
Tbi Kansas WeslkyahBosikkss
Colutob. Largest and best equipped Business
College west of the Mississippi; big-best standard.
national reputation. Twelve professional teach
ers. Positions gnarranteed to an competent
Stenographers and Book-keepers from on achooL
Tuition low. Bord cheap.
T. W. ROACH, Supt-, Salina, Kansas.
The Meade State Bank
buys School Orders, County
Warrants, and all negotiable
paper.
BARNEY KING.
BARNEY KING was sired by Middle
march 6929. Middlemarch was sired by
Mecey, son of George Wilkes, dam of Mid
dlemarch was Bell, by Mambrino Piloh 29,
2nd dam Lady Prewitt by Iron Duke, 3rd
dam Fanny Prewitt by Erricsson, son of
Mambrino Chief II, 4th dam Woodbine by
imported Woodford. She was dam of Mam
brino 2:i2i and Wagewood 2:19. Trotting
horse, dark bay, 9 years old and weighs 1 400
pounds. Will stand the season at Meade.
Terms $6 ta insure mare with foal, $4
for season. If mare is traded, parted with,
sold or removed from original locality, the
service money becomes due and payable at
once. A lien on mare and foal will be held
for insurance money. Care will be taken to
prevent accidents but will not be responsible
should any occur.
R. W. ORR, Owner.
Dodge City, Kansas, March 26, 1 901.
This is to certify that Barney King's dam
was a standard bred mare, whose pedigree I
have lost. She was a deep bay mare, 16
hands high, could trot to a boggy any time
in better than three minutes, but was never
tracked. I paid $400 for her before she was
broken. Barney King was sired by Middle
march. Before Barney King was 2 years old
he was entered in a race near Great Bend,
Kansas, With 1 8 other youngsters and after
trotting seven heats won the race in 3 minutes
easily. R. M. Wright,
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
26th day of March 1901.
Seal. Vine DePui, Notary Public.
My commission expires the 14th day of
September 1901.
The Twice-a-Weck Republic
Every Monday and Thursday a newspaper
as good as a magazine and better, for it
contains the latest by telegraph as well as in
teresting stories is sent to the subscriber of
the "Twice-a-Week" Republic, which is only
$1 a year.
The man who reads the "Twice-a-Week1
Republic knows all about affairs political,
domestic and foreign events; is posted about
the markets and commercial matters general-
The woman who reads the "Twice-a-
Week" Republic gathers a bit of valuable
information about household affairs and late
fashions and finds recreation in the bright
stories that come under both the headings of
fact and fiction. There is gossip about new
books and a dozen other topics of especial in
terest to the wide awake man and woman.
The Meade State Bank
will handle all local loans of
fered, and will give you bet
ter terms than are proposed
by individuals or foreign loan
companies. See us before
placing your loan or making
a renewal.
W. S. Berryman,
Cashier,
Vou can get
THE MEADE COUNTY NEWS
in connection with
Topeka Semi-weekly Capital for I 50
Kansas City weekly Star for 1 20
Woodward, Ok. Lave stock Inspector I 50
Twice-a-week St. Louis Republic I 75
Kansas City Weekly limes I 20
Cincinnati weekly Enquirer I 50
Hicks Word and Works and almanac I 70
J. H. CAMP & SON,
Feed - Mill.
Grinds all kinds ot grain.
West side square. MEADE, KAS,
Come
TO THE
To be shaved and have your hair
cut in the latest style.
ml
W. N. Shamhart, Prop.,
MEADE, - - KANSAS.
Good turnouts famished the Public Horses
boarded by day or week.
MEADE. - - KANSAS
C. K. SOUKBEEK,
Repairer of
Artesian,
Kansas.
Best Mainspring's, $1.00.
Cleaning, 75cts.
Glass 15 to 25cts.
New pivot $1.25.
New jewel 75cts.
Agent for Roger Bros 1847 Silver
ware, Elgin Watches,
Clocks etc.
All work warranted.
.ff-Leave all work at Pcstoffice. -
S. D. ADAMS
liw J Feel lie.
DR. C. B. LESLIE,
10
All calls promptly answered, day or night.
Office at Drug store.
MEADE, 5 KANSAS.
e
O. HAMILTON, Mgr.
Fresh beef, pork and lard always on hand.
Hides bought and sold.
MEADE, - - KANSAS.
DR. W. F. FEE,
i
Offers his professional services to the people
of Meade and vicinity.
Office over the Meade State Bank.
MEADE,
KANSAS.
Z. B. RAGLAND,
Feed Stable
Horses cared for by day or week.
MEaDE, - - KANSAS.
California.
First Class Sleepers Daily Between
Chicago & San Francisco
Without change via
Through the Rockies and Sierra Nevada
BY DAYLIGHT IN BOTH DIRECTIONS
Best Dining Car Service. Buffet Library Cars
LOW RATE
PERSONkLV
Conducted
To San Francisco and Los Angeles.
Leave Kansas City Fridays -via Scenic Line.
Lsave Kansas City Wednesdays via So. Route
IMPROVED TOURIST CARS. FAST
TRAINS.
Send for "Chicago to California," describ
ing first class service, or for "tourist Diction
ary" and itinery to
E. W. Thompson, A. G. P. A., Topeka
John Sebastian, G. P. A., Chicago.
ROCK ISLAND TIME CARD.
No. 62 east 9:47 a. m.
No. 61 roinf west 5:44 p. m
N. B. Peck, Aent
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year ; four months. $L Sold by all newsdealers.
MUNN&CoB-.NewYork
Branch OIBca, Ok F Bt Washington. D. C
CUTAWAY
veT jnruM)
1676
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JS.
fRODfcn WE. ARE REPRESEJN'b
7 suits c niiiiii um mum vroiru an '
Mil I sM. jfidhzszttw XWmi 7 i
Look at their samples at B. S.
OLDEST.
LARGEST.
35th
SPALDING'S
(Incorporated.)
EAST WING N. Y. LIFE BLDG., KANSAS CITY, MO.
Bookkeeping-, Shorthand, Typewriting-, English Branches, etc. at
lowest rates, 20 rooms, 16 teachers and lecturers.
No.' vacations. Free employment
bureau. Catalogue free.
10-1101
Union Lock Poultry Fence.
For Poultry, Rabbits,
ii :::tf:P B Ititilllllllllll I
co ( vg J fj S
I H 1 1 ljjj HI ! 1 1 1 ! I
Stronger and closer spacing than any other make.
Our Union Lock Hog, Field arid Cattle Fence, Union Lawn
Fence Gates, etc., guaranteed first class.
Your dealer should handle this line if not, write us for
prices. Catalogue free.
UNION FENCE CO., DE KALB, ILL., U. S. A.
The Winter Term Opens November 13 '00.
Complete College Course, Leading to Degree A. B.
normal course
Leading to State Certificate,
good in any school in the state.
pedagogy.
Special attention given to pro
fessional work. Campbell Uui
versity is doing everj-thing- in its
power to aid the district schools
and the high schools in their ef
forts to do better work.
ELEVEN DEPARTMENTS.
Collegiate, Normal, Law, Com
mercial, Shorthand and Type
writing, Art, Pen Art, Music,
Elocution, Telegraphy, Prepara
tory. All courses are thorough,
up-to-date, and in charge of spe
cialists, who have prepared them
selves for their work in some of
the leading colleg-es and univers
ities in the land. Excellent Li
brary and Laboratory Facilities.
More than 1,000 new volumes
added to the library in the last
year,
One of the largest tele-
scopes in the state,
NEW EQUIPMENT.
One thousand dollars invested
in improving the science depart
ment and the many other depart
ments of the University.
EXPENSES.
Boarding Accomodations. By
buying at wholesale rates and by
practicing economy, we can offer
students good board at a remark
ably low price. The lower floor
of the dormitory affords tvo,
good large and convenient board
ing halls, adjoining which are
kitchens, rooms for help, store
rooms for provisions, etc. Good
Ei. N. JOHNSON, President.
THE NEWS,
$1 per annum.
COVERING EVERY STATE IN
UAION.EEOUR SAMPLES
300 STYLES TO SELECT PROM.
THIS MTTRf B4A9MU OGCDPffi BYlS.f
-3-E.Corner rranwm and CWiu Place. CJii4go.
A QUARTER 0PA CENTURY
BEFORE V CRITICAL PUBL.IO
AS MERCHANT TAILORS I
MORA & COMPANY. 19GD
-BEST.
Year.
COMMERCIAL.
COLLEGE.
J. F. Spalding, A. M., President.
Orchards, Gardens, etc.
I.
)$.
board is furnished at the rate of
$1.50 per week. For those who
wish extras that $1.50 will not
buy, we sustain a better grade at
$2.00 per week.
Pleasant, Well Furnished
Rooms. In the dormitory are
large, light, neat and well fur
nished rooms. Recently a num
ber of these rooms have been re
papered and newly carpeted, and
all of them are in excellent con
dition. Two students are assign
ed to each room, and the cost to
each is 50 cents per week. Vis
itors pronounce the Students'
Home superior to any other, for
the price charged, to be found in
the country.
Tuition. Tuition in any regu
lar department is $10 per term
of ten weeks. For instrumental
music or voice culture, twenty
lessons, $12. Art, thirty lessons,
three per week, $15. Portrait
painting, thirty lessons, three
per week, $25. Shorthand, for
the course, $30. Telegraphy,
for six months, $40. Pen Art,
three hours a day, per term, $15.
Law, per term, $10.
LOCATION.
Holton is the county seat of
Jackson county, in the northeast
part of Kansas. Holton has three
railroads. The Rock Island, the
Leavenworth, Kansas and West
ern, and the Kansas City, North
western. With three roads and
many daily passenger trains,
Holton is the most accessible
school town in the west. For
further information send for cat
alogue. Address,
.Holton, Kansas
Afl LOIRS
SUITS
THE
McMeel's.
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