The Gray County Republican from Cimarron, Kansas • 1

1 1 CIMARRON, GRAY KANSAS, TIIUltSDAY, APRIL 3, 1902. VOL. I. NO. r.

THE GRAY REPUBLICAN. Ingalls Items. OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. pimHimnmiuiiuuunuunuumiunu'a There are some parties in town who hunt along the river quite a good deal, and they are snspic-loned of shooting quail. Better look out, boys we are informed that you are being closely watched and those birds are worth fifty dollars just now.

Everett Shafor is netting ac Bring your butter, eggs and poultry to Hart's. J. T. Hart has just received his new stock of Spring E. Morrison has not yet completed his arrangements with the Santa Fe, as to were he will locate his new "congregated" iron barn.

Mr. Abe Click -and sou from Wilson, Kansas, are unloading their car of household good and moving them to their place recently purchased from I. H. Culp. We have a ear of barbed wire comming, and when it arrives we propose to give our customers the bouefit of the difference between freight in car lota and local rates.

Those needing wire will do well to get our prices before buying. J. A. Evans. Monthly School Report, Of the Cimarron- public schools for the mouth ending Maroh 28th, 1902: Total enrollment 84.

Average daily attendance 74. PRIM ARYDEPARTMENT. Pupils enrolled 84. Average daily attendance 80. Roll of Honor Elsie Emery, Merle Dillman, Mary Evans, James Allen, Lena Ilntton, Wah-neta Burgees, GertietBrice, Glenn Brice, May Egbert.

Those not absent during the term: Mary Evans and Maggie Hopkins. Those whose general overage is 90 or above: Carrie Allen, Etta Fowler, Carl Fisher, Janey Cross, Merle Dillman, Mary Evans, Ada it STATE Or KIBSlg. Governor Lleule nant-Goveruur yceretni-y of Htalo. Auditor Attorney (Hficrftl Hupl Pulillc Huit Iniuniiicti Wlut l.llintrlnn Bmtk CuitKretHiiiAii "th W. E.

Stanley. 11. Rlthter. Geo. Clark.

K. Grimes. Geo. E.Cole. A.

A.Gondatd. Frank Nelson. W. V. Church.

L. Dings. AlbaUKh. 1. Look.

1. A. statu aeuutur J7IU amt COUSTT. Treasurer K. Allen.

M. milinim. Mrry brivc. I. P.

Euit'iy, t'uunty clerk Hlinllt Attorney 'lerk of the Court Coroner .11. -lltott. .1 IteitlHteror Deeds J.J. I'owler. Kepreitntiltlvu U.

Cavu. let a. if. wemcK. Zml M.

F. 1 3rd J. 11. Ituuui DranO. CIMiltUO TUW1SHIP.

TmiieB at. J. Hnppw, iern r.li reamimr J. A. r.inni Rrauloveraecr.

1 CotiitabU-a It. ,1. I iiher; A. H. EtnaoL Juitkw ol Peace L.

11. hlhcl: P. U. Mlllec CITI OP CitUBBO. Mayor L.

P. ElmeL Cnimclluien-C. M. Weeks. P.

M. Luther, Harry llilce, .1. P. Emery, J. A.

Evans. Treasurer C. S. Warner. lerk o.

M. Ill linau. Marshal J. A. Ktnus.

ollcu Juilk-e P. II. Miller. SKCIKTK SOCIETILS; PRKSTON LODGE NO. JOT, A.

P. A. M. meet on tue tteconu aim lourtn tteunusuay evenings of each month. liarry unce, L.

i. Etuscl. Seoretarjr. SPARTAN NO. 13T.

K. OF at castle tl All, over blnsers hardware stort, on Tuesday evouhiR of each week. Visiting brothers cordially lnvltoil to come. i m. LMuman, u.t M.

E. Lutton, K. ot It. a S. PBKSTOV CHAPTER NO.

119. O. B. H. Meets on the arst and Utlrd vodnesdya of each uoutu.

Lizzie Hftrt, w. Al. J. f. Hart, Secty.

SUNFLOWER TEMPLE NO.4. Hatlibone Sis ters. Jlsvt every Moiniay evening. Alice Emery, yi. B.C.

M. M. Evans, M.ollt. C. CIMATIBON LODGE NO.

JUS. t. O. O. Alecl every Ihursday evenlnc.

It. isner. u. W. A.

llouper. Socty. ClMAMtON CAMP NO. N. V.

A. -Meets seooud and fourth Tuesdwl of each mouth. A. Einsel, L. U.

Einsel Clerk. CAPTIAN HUDSON POST NO. 3S5. G. A.

It Meets oil the Saturday afternoon ol each mouth. V. null, commander J. 1.. Cox, Adj.

INOTICK rot PliDLICATIUX. V. S. LAlrn rtrruim, liolire cur, Kans. April f.

low. Notice la herebv fflven rhat llu. ftimiwhin- nan.ed settler lias tiled notice of Ills lutentlon to. make flmtl prool lu his ehtlui, nod hat said proof will he made before the Clerk of h-. Iilstr ct Court of Grav Couuiv.

Kansas, ar, Cllnarion, Kansas on SATURDAY. MAY H. 1U02. Ttz: James 1 I Alley. Homestead Entry No for lhn Sourheat quarter of Hcotlon I Township V4, RaltRe ill He Hauler the following witnesses to nrova hlscontlnuous resilience upon and cultivation 1 said laml.

viz: Ulatn llarr er. llitvld W- wilson, Amliew J. Martlu, aud Millard K. Meeks, all of lnnalrs Kausas. 11.

V. Milikan, Register. School Report. Of the Lincoln school in district 4)), for the month ending Murcl 24i Total enrollment 17. Average daily attendance 10.

Roll of Honor Howard Good. Eleanor Good, Elsie Gocd. Fern Good. Those perfct in attendance for the term: Eleanor Good and Elsii Good. Thnso whose general average- is 95 or above: Glenn Davis.

Lizzie O. Zellkkb, Teacher. For Sale. I have for sale at the court house grounds a full line of Nursery Block. Consisting of fruit trees, forest trees, grape vines, berry bushes, hedge plauts, Host- and forest tree seedlings.

In fact everything in a first class Nursery, I can furnish you at reasonable prices number one eood through the season for plantine. Come and select what you need. li. Douglass. For Sale or Trade.

have a fine bunch of sheen. that I will sell, or trade for cows. Calvin stii.es. Notice to Horsemen. I will stand my stallion, "Sterling," and my mammoth black 1 LOCAL LORE.

Cap. Dodson is ia town today. Joe Einery was at Dodge Tuesday District Court convenes next Tuesday. Free dance at the band hall tomorrow evening. Fleece goods are selling at cost at Hart's store.

John Harper took a trip to Dodge yesterday. Highest market price paid for country produce at Hart's. V. M. Warner and wife were in Dodge City Wednesday last.

The subscription school opened with an enrollment of 22. Mike Sutton was up from Dodge City last Saturday on business. Miss Julia Slaughter returned from Em'poria, Tuesday night. C. S.

Warner and Sheriff Prib-ble was in Dodge City on business lust Monday. A set of fine glass tumblers free with every cash purchase 01 $6. Thomas Morris. There seems to be plenty of woter in the ditch, and everybody is irregating. Jim Phelps was down from the Pawnee, on Tuesday, after a load of lumber.

Joe Eemry has moved all of his cattle to the Brice pasture east ut town. John Bull is improving his farm south of the river by planting a hedge fence around it. Harry Brice went to Kansas City this week to attend the Kuight Templars Convention. We have on hands locust posts. Our prices are right.

Call and see. J. A. Evans. Mrs.

Coe and children returned home yesterday after an extended iait witli her slater, Mrs. Lemert. Commissioner A. D. Wettick lias gone to Baldwin, Kansas, to visit his wife and duuguter, Miss Edith.

Ellis Garten has been transacting business in the north part of the county this week for the Cim arron state Bank. C. B. Garten's household goods arrived liiBt Tuesday. He will locate on D.

Jounston's pluce just west of town. E. Ansel has just received a fnll lino of soring dry goods, of ho very latest fashions. Ha in vites your inspection. The friends of A.

N. Holler are glad to report a great improvement in his condition, and look fur his speedy recovery. For Sale Ono good Red Poll bull, three years old next June Uood stock. Inquire of Johu Morrison, Cimarron, Kansas. C.

Orebaugh once proprietor of the Bryan Park Hotel was from Wittrnn, and purchased a windmill and other supplies. M. J. Randal) will start west with his thoroughbreds next Mon day, to make the season. Marsh lias some fine thoroughbreds.

Patronize home industry. Don't leave home to make your purchases before you have inspected the stocks of your local merchrnts. We have juBt received a car of sash and doors and are prepared to meet competition troni all di rections. Besure and get our prices before buying. J.A.Evans, L.

D. Einsel has heard from his wife saying his little girl Li dstta has improved to such an ex tent that she is now able to run about the yard. Through the kindness of P. Luther, the new band hat the use of the hall free of charge to practice in. Frank believes in helping the band.

Besure and see E. Ansel's stock of dress shirts, before purchasing eisewnere, iney nave just arrived and are the very late styles jiest quality, at low prices. On account of the, bad weather, the meeting of the stockholders of the Republican Printing an Publishing had not a sufli ciont representation to transact business, hence the meeting was postponed until Thursday April 10th, at which time the presenoe Jim Goddord went east on No. last Thursday. L.

A. Paris has been quite sick for the past week. Mrs. McLachlan was visiting Mrs. Bower Tuesday.

J. Alley is fixing Steve Pot ter np this week. M. F. Meeks dehorned his cat tle on Tuesday of this week.

John L. Bower made a 'business trip to Pierceville last Wednesday. C. M. Douglass and M.

F. Meeks swapped 1-1-1- calves this week. D. Francisco and several of our neighbors have been setting out shade trees the paBt week. Plum Bower is sporting a bran new single barrel shot gun, aud seems to be very happy.

Logan township citizens have been doing a land office business poisoiuing prairie puppies, for the last few days. The blue birds and robins have been with us for some time, but have given way to the gypsies Spring is here, sure. Bate Hnngate and estimable family aro at home to their friends on their own place across the river, once more. Shake Bute. The picture enlarging fiends have been working our little burg lately, and we understand they got several orders from our citizens.

Miss Patsy Watts, of Tip Top, has arrived at Ingalls, and will make her homej with her uncle and aunt, Mr. aud Mrs. W. J. Francisco.

O. B. Douglass returned to Cimarron Friday night last, and reports that the Gray county con tingent is doing fine at Baker University. Dale Moor'a parents arrived at Ingalls on Thursday morning last enroute to Haskell county, to visit Dale. They are hale and hearty and quite active for old people Geo.

Price bought a load of crockery up from Cimarrou for our merchants on Friday last. They will not have a complete stock until they get in a babyfeab. C. M. Douglass says he made music for the deaf on Monday night, those who could not hear could smell He shot a Bkunk in his old sod house, and oniouB smell sweet to him.

The snow storm Friday night caught some of our farmers nap ping, their cattle and little calves being out away from shelter all night, bummer is not here yet. Two more snows to come. We notice Ellis Garten lu our vicinity on Tuesday of this week. We do not know his business, nor do we care. He is always we I come, and we will give him the glad hand when ever he wants to come.

Rev. C. W. Roberts, of Clay Center, and Chas. Roberts and wile, ot rarsuns, are visiting their parents, G.

L. Rob erts and wife. They arrived last Wednesday and.will stay about two weeks. We learn that there are only ton candidates in Uimarron tow ship who wantcounty offices this fall. Now wont you drop a notch so we can have a show? We would like to trot a colt or two i that free-for-all race ourselves Bessie Power closed her school in the Hazel district on Thursday of last week, unci returned to her home on Friday.

If Miss Bessie wants a school in this county a-gain she can have it, so the pat-roiiB of the school inform us. How is this, a man in Gray county fences part of the oountry around a widow's place, and aloiis comes another man who buys all the land in the vicinity and orders said lady to keep her cattle off of their land. What is the lady to There were only three candi dates for educational honors at the school house last Saturday. The Misses Wilsons took orthog raphy, and Sam Whiteside took the "whole cheese," with John Hatch Crawford Whiteside and Clyde Hammer as the examining board. Bay: oam ought to.

pass. The cynsv camn hat moved frpm Cimaraoii to Ingall, and the females, with skirts split from "Dan to Beersheba," are wonder ing from bouse to house begging and telling fortunes. We sighted them across the river and have not heard from Granrar mid Doiitflass as to how thav were reseived, but guess not very lov quointed with the trials and "trickelatious of the "escort per ladies," in a proper way. While at Cimarron with his "sweet one" to attend the school exercises, in some way his horse and buggy disappeared, and he wub obliged to hire a livery rig to bring his said S. O.

home. The next day his horse and buggy were found at the livery bam We've Everett, its only part of the game. We do not see any sense of agitating the question of the young generation as office holders, when there are so many deserving older ones. We will admit everything as to their qualifications capabilities and all else, but give the older cues the preference. We do not think it advisable to give any man a county office soon as he is old enough vote.

He has a longer lease of life than the old wheel horses, let'em wait. We sayogain: Do notchange to ofteii. The following is the projramn of the entertainment to be given at the church, at Ingalls next Saturday evening. The proceeds are for the benefit of the church. Everybody invited.

Recitation Freddie Barton. Song "Jnanita." Recitation ClarenceDouglaBS. Song "Drifting." Recitation C. M. Douglass.

Duet Nora Smith uud Mattie Goddard. Recitation Finis Francisco. Recitation Rosa MaJshall. Song C. M.

Douglass. Rocitation Pearl Johnson. Dialogue "Jumbo Juni." Tableau. At the completion of the pro gram supper will be served. Price, 15 and 20 cents.

The proceeds will be expended for repairing the church. 1 he exercises will begin at 7:80 o'clock at the church. Everyone is very cordially invited to attend. Daisy. North East Gray Items Every body planting potatoes D.

A. Lupton is plowing for barley. Robert English is planting and mulching potatoes. b. li.

has two teams in the field turning ovor the soil for barley aud oats. Mr. Armstrong and two sons, of Oeaze county, are here looking tor a ranch. J. K.

Albright has oats and barley planted, and is now plowing for spring crops. Miss Julia Slaughter, who has been attending btuto formal, is expected home next week. Frank Kincade who has lately moved to his own farm in JSorth east Gray, has erected a new Bteel windmill. W. B.

Ferrel says it is to late too plant oats or barley now since he bus finished, having seeded twenty acres of oats and ten of barley before the recent rain and snow. Topsy Montezuma Items. Gardners are all very busy now Porter Tabb made a trip to Cimarron Monday. Harry Dom returned from his trip east Sunduy. Basket sociul at the Shaw school house April 10.

Mrs. K. J. Prebble visited at the Lear home Monday J. N.

Hildehrand and wife were Cimarron visitors Tuesday. Porter Tabb and family spent Easter Sunday at Harve kgbert Martin Fry made a trip to Dodge City Monday by the way of Ed Kurrel place, Finnel Prebble started for Col orado Friday where he expects to spend the summer. Miss Nellie Prebble and Miss Myrtle Maxfield went to Cimarron Saturday to take the county High school examination. Cleve Endsley was seen noar Montezuma Sunday, over just exactly what bis business is can nut say. But wo have suspicious.

B. V. Derry and wife we are re- turned from their trip to Harper oonnty last Monday. They re- port having spent a very pleasan I have the finest line of wall paper samples every brought to Cimarron. Call and examine them before placing your orders.

Thob. Morris. E. Ansel being in a position to use a great quauity of butter and eggs in his own business can, and will pay you a larger price than you can get any where else. Since the boys are making an effort to reestablish the band, they should be iucouraged by all who appreciate the benefit of having a' good band in the town.

You know these big green flies and those little bit of tads too. Evans has screen doors and windows that will keep them all out. Screens are cheaper than elbow grease to run the pesky things out. Amos Dixon and Geo. Price are engaged this week in moving a house for Webb Egbert from where he now lives to his old home place nbout seven miles southeast of here.

There will be quite a sale of live stock on April 19tb. Besides the live stock of I. H. Culp there will be many horses, cows, and much personal property added by other persons. A rattling good young farm team will be Bold.

Call at the Bargain store Thomas Morris for bargains wall paper, quality and prices suit evervoue. Two cents and of in to up per roll. Poultry and produce at highest market price taken ex change. Fletcher Hiatt came in from Grant county, last Saturday. While here be sold his farm to F.

M. Luther. Fletcher will visit thesoensof his boyhood happy days down on the farm in Indiana. Mrs. iliatt will visit ner sister in Chicago.

Lost On last Saturday even ing between Marshal Kandali residence and llios. Morn store. One solid gold bracelet with mall chain attached. Finder will be rewarded by leaving same at Morn store. L.

R. Zellers is making many improvmeiits on his pluce, build picket fence, plauting trees. and many other things to numor- ous to mention. Some other people better take a tip and do likewise. Saddle slickers, and what's better than that we have slicker suits, that shed water like goose hide.

I1 ull suits coat, and pants of the can't get wet variety for IJIMJ that is so cheap you would be ashamed to get wet for that price. J. A. Evans. Kingman, Kansas, March 27.

Arthur Linn, a young single man was smothered to death while working at the salt mines at this place today, caused by cave in of the lis in the warehouse. The Topeka Daily Capital. Now is you chanoe to get the complete history of the life of our martyred president, William McKinley. hen you have pur chased goods to the amount of $15 cash, we give the book that all true Americans, lovs to read Thomas Morris. 1 Hicks says he believes that April will prove a nice month for general outdoor work.

He doubts if the rainfall for the month will be that is desired in many sections ni tue uituuie wett.u some locali .1 1 1 1 i i ties, of course, willget more than local needs call tor, nut the gen eral rainfall will be short of nor mal or average amount. Dodge City lilobe-Kepuolioan. The lurv acauitted Dr. Grav of murder of lrma Brown in Chi cago Wednesday. It is needless to say that the virdict was re ceived with considerable surprise in this city, and the general impression seems to be that in some war they got a western Kansas jury in Chicago.

Outside of few the verdict was not well re ceived, and the statement that Dr. Gray intends to returu here is not at all pleasing to many and some are perfectly willing to see that he don't stay here should he return. The statement of the daily papers that Gray's life will indauegr may uot be idle talk -rUaraell v'lty i We wish to express our thanks to our correspondents ia the several sections of the county for their liberal contributions, and ask them to fnrther extend the favor, by getting their items in as early in the week as possible. I hey will be supplied with sta tionary, stamps, by calling at this office. I.

H. Culp sustained very ser ious injuries by being kicked by a orse, Wednesday morning. His injuries consist of a severe cut on the temple, and an injury to his left arm, that was at first thought to be broken, but on examination by Dr. Hollembeak it was learned that it was only a very severe sprain. The Cimarron band serves no- tioe on everybody "who wants to ploy with the organization" to be on hand at the next meeting of the band.

It is to be hoped that thoBe who accept the invitation will be careful and play sucb games as will not hurt the boys. Hutchinson News. Anyone knowing the address of Pete Harding, will please Bend it the Kjcpublicam, Cimarron, Kansas. Wo have information of much value to him. He left ere about seven years ago, form erly lived in Ingalls, was the cattle business, also rau a livery stable at that place.

Other papers will confer a favor upon copying this notice. Iii answer to a Btatment in the Jacksoniau of last week, "ment ioning me as a probable candi date to the office of I wish to state that I am not a candidate for that office or any other office. My aspiration is to work for the party, and with the party, as "High private in the rearrauks." J. A. Evans.

In the Jacksoniau last week we noticed the names of several Republicans mentioned for the dif ferent offices in the county, we al so notice the absence of any Democratic candidates names mentioned. Now in our opinion tue Jacksonian will have quite enough to do to promote the interests of its Democrats consti tuents and let the Republicans run their own atlairs. Wheat belt, Ford Ed. Rcpublican: In times gone by Gray county has sent its surplus citizens to Dodge City to be reformed. We reformed them, give them office, sent some of them to preach to the heathen, others our on the bench (Dixon.) We will return favors, and sell you Kaffir com if you will call on L.

R. Miller, or any farmers iii the wheat belt of thiB county. JNIC MAYRATH. The meeting at the band hall last Monday evening held for the purpose ot organizing the band, was very encouraging, lhn pros pects are that the band win be re organized with a number ol new members. As a good baud is benefit and a credit to any town or community itshould have encourg- ment from everyone, and its musical advantage to the boys is of ten such as they will not obtain in any other way.

There will be another meeting on next Monday evening. Bring your horns boys and we will have practice. Don't buy repairs for that old sewing machine. What's the use when you can buy a new ono for flz at Avaus hardware store Also bikes, dandies for 112 cheaper than you ever bought two sets of tires for before. xea, in your whole life.

The chemist employed at the State Agricultural college have nnaiiy uiscoverea a poison wuicn promises to exterminate prairie dogs and the demand for it has increased to such an extent that the college is no longer able till its orders, fhe poison con sists of a mixture of strpchnine potassium cyanide and sugar syrup aud is put up in the college laboratory in small cans. The cans oi poison are soia to tn farmers and stock men who are troubled with prairie dogs. The preparation is expensive, but it is saiu to ue me umy one win exterminate posts, Ulube-Kepiib- Tilda I mm roth, Sara Cross, John Culp Maggie HopkinB Gertie Brice, Toney Imniroth, Annie Pepin, Wahneta BnrgeBS, anny Albert Uarten, izzie Culp, Ruth Weeks, Frank Morris, Fay Hopkins. Ethel M. Emkry, Teacher.

INTKM EDIATE DEPARTMENT. Total enrollment 20. Average daily attendance 17. Roll of Honor Grace Burns, Frankie Luther, Vem Dillman. Those in perfect attendance for the term Franki Luther and Vern Dillman.

Those iwnose goneral average are.9G"or aboVft: Lena Hopper, Frankie Luther, -Minnie Sallee, Vern Dillman, Grace Burns and Frank Hungate. Visitors; Mrs. J. Dunbar and Prudy Lutton. Minnie Bdrns, Teacher.

GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT. Total enrolltjt 80. Average daily attendance 20. Roll of HtmoirfEthol Luther, Win. Miller, Luster Luther, Ted- ie Brice, Reamer Einsel, Johu Hopper, Freddie Stalker.

those whose general average 90 or above: Lola Watkins, Ada Hungate, Minnie Culp, Reamer Einsel, Lelah Luther, Olive Ansel, Sadie Day. Ho Emery. Ethel Lt.thor, Lester Luther, Ina isher, tfred btaiker and Lucy Coe. those in pefect attendance for the term Reamer Einsel and Fred Stalker. Visitors: Mrs.

Miller, Mrs. Dunbar. The net proceeds from the en tertainment was $28.80. The money will be expended by the teachers for libary books. The thanks of the school are due to all who help to make the euter- taioment a success.

J. A. Dunb4R, Principal. Mr. and Mrs.

A. S. Einsel gave a reception on Wed nes day night, honor of the return of Kev. Gross, who has just returned from the Methodist Conference, at Ark ansas City, he will be pastor of the M. h.

church for the coming Conference year. Delicious re freshments were served and a verv pleasant evening spent, playing games that were amusing to both old and young. Those present: Mr. and Mrs. L.

R. Zellers, Mr. and Mrs. Jus. T.

Hart, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Luther, Mr.

and Mrs. R. L. Allen, Mr. and Mrs.

J. A. Evans, Mrs. G. W.

Miller, Mrs. M. E. Lutton, Mrs. T.

A. Tabb, Mrs. C. M. Weeks, Mrs.

John Irick, Mrs. Reba Burgess, the Misses Lola Watkins, lmt fisher, Minnie Culp, Laura Naylor, Anna sliotip, Sadie Day Helen Irick, May Imhoff, Minnie Zoa Fowler, Frtnces. and Emily Bel- mount, Carrie Allen L. Einsel, Jim Heron, Herman, John Shoup Ernest Einsel Chas. Funk, brand Hopper, and Lyle Tabb.

When a man does you, wrong he never quite forgives you. He will be mad at you a long time after he forgives himself. Ever see it work out? Whenever vou hear one man fiercely berating a personal grievance on another one who is absent, nine times in ten the absent one has been wrong ed or is about to be. Men who are the wronged parties and have a real grievance seldom publish it. Dodge City Globe-Republioan.

There comes a period in almost every school girl's life when she imagines her-self in love. She is not very particular who she loves, almost any young fellow will do, but she feels she is fairly pining away with love for him and neg lects studies to "cast sheep eyes and write "spoony" notes, snys an exchunge. The most of them learn better as they grow older, and realize that the symptons they recouized as love, where simply the result of indigestion, a too plentiful supply of sickly sintiinentol novels, or too much moonsbino and not enough home i jack, "John Henry," the present' season, as iollows: Monday and Tuesday of each, week at J. E. Goddard't bam ii Ingalls.

Thursday, Friday and Saturday of each week at my place, two blooks south of the lumber yard, in Cimarron. rkrmb For the stallion $5 to insure mare with foal. For the jack: 8.00 to insure mrtre with foal. M. J.

Ua.vdau ingly, as they did not stay long, Th'y are a tough tune wuile gone. V.nk.nows yry stockholder is.