The Enterprise from Utica, Kansas • 4

COLE'S ORIGINAL HOT BLASTTHE CLEAN STOVE PROOF DUST Cole's Original Hot Blast Is the cleanest stove ever placed on the market. Our method of removing ashes shown by cut No. 1, i3 perfectly clean and overcomes the many objections to the ash pan used in other stoves. The elbow draft casting with its upward slant allows the empty coalhod to be set under the draft so that no ashes or coals can be spilled on the floor. Our patented dustleos ash cover shown by illustration is furnished free with Nos.

122, 152, 182 and 196 stoves. It keeps down every particle of dust in removing ashes, a feature that will be appreciated by every tidy housekeeper. The ash pans used in other stoves are too small to hold a full 24 hours' accumulation of ashes. They are usually over-filled when removed, and the ashes in the bottom of the stove are dragged out on to the carpet, as shown by cut No. 2.

You ara all fam- SMOKE PROOF Tho feed door on this stove is guaranteed smoke proof and does away with the escape of smoke, soot and gas into the house Side feed doors used on other stoves discharge a cloud of gas and soot-lad-ened smoke into the house and scatter soot and ashes over the carpet when opened. Another point: In feeding coal into a side feed door it has to be thrown into the stove, which usually results in scattering much of it over tho floor. With our cleanly smoke proof feed door the coal is poured into the stove even to the dust in the bottom of the hod without a particle being spilled on the floor. This clean and economical stove burns the gases which often escape into the rooms with other stoves. The annoyance and dirt from kindling new fires is dispensed with, as the rooms are heated up for two or three hours each morning with the fuel put in the night before and the Fire Is Never Out.

COLE'S ORIGINAL HOT BLAST is the cleanest stove made and will more than save its cost in fuel each winter. iliar with the ash pan method, and have, no doubt, gone through the process many times spreading a newspaper or cloth under your stove every time the over-filled pan is removed. The ash pan is not only dirty, but is a great evil in stove construction. It adds a door and joints which can be made only temporarily air-tight by the use of stove putty. These joints open after a few weeks' use, rendering ar.h pan stoves worthless as fire keepers.

It makes them fuel-eaters rather than fuel-savers. The ash pan and the shield for guiding ashes into the pan, also prevent base heat. Our method Is the only clean -way. The whisk broom, turkey wing and dust cloth are dispensed with. There are no joints to leak air, base heat is not retarded and Cole's Hot Blast is the cleanest stove, the best floor heater and the only stove in the world which can be guaranteed to remain always air-tight.

Cut No. I Shows how Dustless Ash Cover ia used the modern method. (Patented) Cut No. 2 Shows the dirty ash pan method- Tts UTICA MERCANTILE CO. ter beginning work Friday night Mr.

"VOVMTeil "VQVMVOWVlva, Poirier was taken sick with chill and By Willi W. II. Barr worked Friday night. Mr. Recent rains have uiveu new life to -5 a AD inter TKLvVVuveTtyrf- Byerly will leave soon for his homeinthe farming interests totheextentthat many state of Washington I Beelerographs.

Cut Boko. "And the ram descended." Mrs. Simon Hayes is convalescing. Miss Duisy Shover is quite ill with typhoid fever. John R.

Lee went to Ness City Saturday. Everything is lovely and the goore honks high. Isn't it about time to revive our liter farmers have increased their wheat acreage fur beyond their former calculations. Several improved farms in the peninsula for sale at prices ranging from seven Mrs. Chas.

Horchem is getting along nicely at Sterling. It was reported that she was able to sit up a little the first of the week. We understand she intends to fifteen dollars per acre. Hnrry up if coming home the last of this week or the you waut B1)y Qf or prjc wjn go up Our stock of Fall and Winter Millinery has note arrlced and embraces all the latest styles in millinery gooes. CVvUcYTtVi (laos too4.a.

SVrtct 5taTft.aAt "X)tlivfl, "RaWnhv mvo, IVr.mm.Tvo,a. tatauY Trii mit--4s mi om tt XMUiurf, fcoolt sA IViuVtaft, sM its tvi tt Ait torn. Br Somebody ei.be. Fine rain we had Saturday. D.

M. Sipe began the finishing work on Schoeppel's new house the first of the week. Grandma Miller ia visiting her daughter Mrs. Ed. Evans.

B. Mulvancy of Ness City was In town Monday. W. O. Sidebottonf of Utica was seen about town Tuesday.

Miss Helen Curtis started for Wood-ward, Oklahoma, Tu'sday. Mrs. Roth of Ness City was the guest of Mrs. Newman last week. Chas.

Miller went to Kansas City with same cattle last Saturday. Mrs F.d Evans and children have returned Iro.ii their visit to Newtown, Mo. Geo. Osborn and family went to Healy I 8 i hrst ot next. on you.

Rev. J. N. See was unable to fill his ap-, it thOM who paid seven pointment at Utica last Sunday; he has centl poanj for 60 to 100 pound been leading the strenuous lite of late and hogs during the early fall will have to was compelled to rc-Bt during the day put gome aTli on tneir porkers to realize Sunday. He recovered sufficiently to niucn profit on a depleted K.

C. market, preach at Ransom in the evening. A box 8upper ag th(. Khool The second and third nights of Mr. house lust Saturday was rained out and Emmerson's stay here were very success- didn't materialize properly, it is an- tul.

The attendance increaed with each nounced that they will try it again successive night. Although we cannot next Saturday night, November 11. say we enjoy anything so tragic as "Who It would be a little out of ordinary if ary? Miss Nettie Monroe began her school Monday. Chas. Johnson returned from Kansas City last Saturday.

Mrs. Guy Reeves was shopping in Ness City Monday. Henry Ellis went to Lacrosse Wednesday. Miss Pearl Robertson spent Sunday Mns-S. (gloaieltcr augljtei-.

Perhaps it would be ecmr thing Telephone connections are quite a con venience. Last week two calls from Gt. ill view of the seemingly fuy of tbe citizen with lie Imn lo Bend were highly appreciated. K.1UCU jues uuuyr many say it is irue rnU with home folks. appropriate si of the ivim 'b sur J.

M. Campbell, who is studying the Hillinry Finkcubindcr went to Ness plus changi' properly trutn liie pour and pauper fund for the pinp.isc of topography of the county f'r the purpose of compiling an atlas, is in this vic City Wednesday. having primed in whichever paper cer to life in many localities. Mr. Einnu'r-sun is now pastor ofthcChristiauchurch at Yates Center, Kansas, but his nrdor for the prohibition cause sends him "about doing good" in other places.

Mrs. Bertha Aeby, who has been sick for some time, is growing worse. inity. next year Lo hold at one of our own threshing outfits on the north side of the Smoky river during the threshing season. Spiritual manipulation waxeth weak when it dosn't prevent its subjects from breaking through a man's fence when on A couple of gentlemen interested in the Rock Millling Co.

were in town last Fri tain impecunious citizens who are averse to investing a few pennies ol the own good money in a paper that eoii-tiins Hie information Uiey tie ne may day looking up a location for an elevator which they expect to erect as soon as the wheat crop is assured. designate, such news of public inter, st ai these individuals may wish publihh- Beeler Breezes. 0.ie or the Dors. Mrs. Pearl Hayes has been quite We notice by the last issue of the News ei for their benefit and which sucl.

pa lick that one of its dcsciples was feeling quite badly that he must pay an extra "plunk" in ordet to see the commissioner's pro per may not cure to publish of its own accord. Those papers that are enter-prUing enough to publish it anyway, just because It is news, do not require ceedings, etc. It is too bad, but it he has their way to church, and that when there are gates within handy reach for their use. Never guess at your work; when you do you destroy the combination of two essentials, completeness and dispatch. This combination is doubly esseutial in farming in westren Kansas.

David Crockett's motto, "Be sure you're right, then go ahead," is a good one to adopt. If Christain nations would adopt in their dealings with one another the magnanimity displayed by the Japan in the dollar he can't get so much for his money any other way. looking after in this particular. And if there is anything else these parties are in need of they might make application to the board for that also at the Sunday niht to visit relatives. l-cjnard Sipe and wife visited with the letter's narents th-; first ot the week.

The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. church announce a bazaar for December 9th. Mrs. Perry Traver is gaining strength slowly; her friends hope to sec her about soon.

Mrs. A. Graham and Miss Goldie Darby were Ness City visitors last Saturday. Mose Langellier has been visiting friends at Little River during the past Leslie Gray has moved back to western Kansas. He will locate in or near Arnold.

1 The Dorcas society ot the Chistlan church met at the home of Mrs. Scvedge last week. Miss Bertha Funk left for Claflin Tuesday where she will visit her folks f.r a week or two. Mr. Starr nr.d inmily of Scott City have been visiting Mr.

Kueffer's; they left for Clafiin Tuesdiy. Mr. Mond jf Wnkeeney, who was here awhile in the spring and went west to get land, returned Friday. E. E.

Graham of Arnold shipped cattle to Kansas City last week; he also had charge of a car ol Mr. Conner's cattle. Lney Harper has been at home during the past week. He will buy wheat here for the mill for which he is working. nine time.

There are a goood many SVnvcAA. Kaiv Did. Fine rain Saturday Geo. Myers is erecting a barn on his her dealings with Russia the utterance of The west bound freight Tuesday wgs wrecked near Hazinc. The school fathers surveyed the school grounds Tuesday.

Mrs. Jennie and Miss Katie lirocher went to Ness City last Friday. Ten cars of cattle were shipped from this place last week. Rev. Cox has been hauling feed for Mrs.

Uscba Shover this week. Rev. Hargadine is getting out stone for the foundation of the parsonage. Miss Edith Salisbury, county superintendent, visited the school Tuesday. H.

D. Pearce and family spent Sunday with C. II. Brocher and wife. Thomas Rineley came up from Ness City last Saturday to visit with his parents over Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Iling Doris visited the latter part of last Week with John Me-Kelvy and family. Mrs. Chas.

Miller went to Ness City Saturday to spend a lew days with relatives and friends. A number of young people of this vicinity attended meeting at Alumota Sunday night. Our city has begun to assume quite a metropolitan air since the meat shophas been established. Mrs. Uennie Livcngood and Miss Clara Wheeler visited with Miss Alice Pickerill Friday of last week.

Alex Finkenbinder and family of Laird lots in town. who would sometimes appreciate it if the papers they take contained csrtain news features which they do not and who do not care to lake another paper merely to obtain this, but there are mighty few of lliem who will make a howl to have the county fiiriiiKh it to then). this last week. Guy Reeves is now filling the position of clerk in his store. There is talk of organizing a literary society at Beeler in the near luture.

Miss Daisy Shover, who has been; very sick with fever, is reported some better. County Supt. Edith M. Salisbury vis-ited the Beeler school Tuesday. A number of Bcelerites attended meeting nt Alamota Sunday evening.

The Misses Collins will give another party to their friends Saturday evening. Miss Nettie Monroe began a five months term of school in district 51 last Monday. Miss lieulah Pearce, who has been working in the millinery shop at Ness City, returned home Friday. Rev. Hitler desires announce that he will preach nt the Heeler school house Saturday evening and Sunday morning.

Edmund Thompson has started a butcher shop and meat market ii: Beeler. a great sngc, "Man's inhumanity toman makes countless millions mourn," would become obsolete through disuse. We have been informed by different individuals that cattle have been missed from their pastures, in some cases as high as eight or ten ljeing missed from a single pasture. It would not be surprising to find out that a systematic game of cattle stealing was I eing operated in these parts. The mountuin li-tn couldn't do it all, you know! Sol Yodel ispaintingJuliusHuxniann's house week.

Elmer Stnrrett spent Sundny at Mc-Crucken. Mrs. AV. H. Yasmer of the Forrester was in town Wednesday.

Sunday school nt 2 p. m. and Endeavor at 7 p. m. at Pioneer every Sunday.

15. E. Graham went to Kansas City lust Week with a car load of cattle. Lizzie and Fern Pnusch visited with their sister, Alice, at Shields Sunday. N.

S. Ream and wife visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W.

Ream, Sunday. Something wonderful occured in this vicinity Monduy. John Geiss purchased a new top buggy. Kate Iicttig returned home Tuesday Tickets for the remaining numbers of the lecture course can bo secured at one dollar. If you haven't secured a ticket for this course get one now and attend these entertainments, which are scattered thrcugh the suc-cueeding three motus.

The next one is the leoture by J. 1. liluntou the 21st of the present month. "I observed the sume old goose going south during the recent cold snap that migrated north last spring," said an Indian creek farmer a few evenings ago He butchered Lis first beef Monday. Mr.

and Mrs. S. H. Stewart went to He declared he knew the goose by its cronk!" Of course we know by tne migratory habits of the Ness City Saturday and Were detained there until Sunday morning by the rain. spent Saturday and Snnday with his goose that the farmer stood a chance in Will Hatler moved his household effects parents at this place.

a minion ol Having seen the sume goose before, but we felt a little mixed on the to Beeler last week in order to ship them George Cox bought a new buggy last night from Illinois where she has been to his new home, which is south olMcdi- cronk!" proposition. Saturday; girls learn such things by telepathy, men have to be told. visiting. cine Lodge. An item in last week's Gazetteconccrn- Al.

Showalter has rented Hardy Bob- Clifford Ferris, who has been act Marble and Granite Monuments. I handle the best grade of Marble and Qraiiite Monuments, and can save vou from 10 to 20 per cent on anything in litis line. See mo before making purchase, or write me about it, W. P. Anderson, Browne II, Kan.

FRANK WILLSON, BARBER Utica Kansas. You may not believe it but we know some people who are so mean they ought ing a mauntaln lion scare up on the Sa line river reminds us ol a similar excite ing us assistant agent in the depot at to pay a dog tax on themselve. Dighton, returned Tuesday and will now attend school at Beeler. Will Hatler, with a car of household ment in the Castle Rock neighborhood some months ago. One individual has written to Plainvillc, near where that animal is said to be operating, toenquire Messrs.

H. A. Stc.vart, John McKclvy goods, departep last Thursday for Attica, Kamsas, where he experts to reside. and T. F.

Livcngood were surveying the D. M. Sipe and son, Leonard, will begin on tbe D. A. Shellenberer house as soon as Mr.

Sipe is through ut Schoeppel's. F. M. Buffington from south of Ness City was a Ransom visitor Monday. He stnrted from here Tuesday for Blaine, Kansas.

Mrs. Leighton, who went to Quenemo for treatment, has been home quite awhile. In some respects Bhe thinks her health is improved. Owing to dry weather and early snow we will have no "full beauties," chrysanthemums, in our yards this year; we miss them very Mrs. G.

Keuffer was quite sick last week; she had been visiting he mother and the trip with'care of her baby proved rather more than she could stand. Mr. and Mrs. Keuffer of the south part of the county visited their son and family the latter part os the week; also supplied themselves with apples from the car. Mrs.

See accompanied her husband to the Armstrong funeral Friday, also stop eastern part of town Tuesday in order to the mountuin lion that is traveling It is authentically reported that Mr. find out how much land each man had. about the country moves with tiger-like Ilraydon, who lives on the J. II. Elting bit's house at this place and moved in Friday of Inst week.

The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Johnson died Friday, November 3rd, and was laid to rest in the Prairie Chapel cemetery. We desire to express to those kind friends who so generously exteudocl to us tlicir assiHlanoe und helpful sumpalby iu tlio trying tirao of the liibt illness und (tenth of our husband und father, our heartfelt tliunks and to assure them of our high appreciation of their kindness.

Mhs.T.T. Armstkono and Ciiii.drkn, The Pickerill young folks all congregat place, has bought the 1 1 1 Price ranch. steulth; if so he thinks it is the same one that used to have its habitation ir. the ed "at home" last Sunday, it being a One of our out of town bachdorB, who Castle KocK country. It hasn't, of lives in a sod house, says he positively knows of two feet that last Saturday's kind of family reunion, as their sister, Mrs.

Will Hatler, soon leaves for her new home. course, occureu to inis leliow that other mountain lions would be apt to have much the same movements as his pet. ram wet down. Misses lieulah and Mubel Pearce came Dr. Ratting ton will be at Dr.

Att- TU.f "II mruVa I .01 liter Wl. wo. Ik Guy Reeves and his men are still rushed with work; we don't ever rcmenber call, ing on him when there was not one or more parties there eager to secure his services. uy.vu.iHt in the store this week; the latterreturned anil 23 to school Monday morning. Notice of Dissolution of Partnership, Ptiblio not is hereby gived that the partnership of Starrett Grum ping at Banner.

Delia See stayed with Mrs; Graham during the absence of her 3 It's a Habit uwig STEVENS ARMS hitting UallVKyci and bringing down your game. All rcqutiiu nrtnrin virtue! nr embodied in our famoul linn ol RIFLES, PISTOLS SHOTGUNS. How cm you litlp huttug tbe mark wuen shooting a STE.VE.NS? i be' 1 Arnold, Kansas, has been dis i Palace Restaurants pa rents. Mr. and Mrs.

Tony Sweezy were at Moxe Langclier's during his absence. Atk your dlr tod I Send 4 cents Poata? foff o. p. if I Cui Bono seems to entertain some faint hopes ol that prize buggy. But if we ever had any aspirations in that direction they have gone glimmering long ago.

Indeed, we would feel more at home in a Deader box, for we are built that way. By some mistake some of the shippers got Hurgadine's cow and calf into one of their cars last week. Mr. H. was looking for them and discovered them in the bunch; the parties in charge were induced to turn them out.

T. II. Howell, rcprescntina the Cole "Cl i i i tv They go from there to work for Dave Curtis for awhile and witl move to town emir 'liiitioni; hint osi hiu-ttiK, nn munition, arte. STHVEN3, ship di-wct, upmi prepaid solve! and that P. (Jrumhcin has withdrawn from Baid partnership.

All ao-counts of the firm are transferee! to tbe remaining partner, F. P. Starrett, to whom they are payable, and all Ha bilities are assumed by suid F. P. Sturrett.

Starrett Qrumdkin, Arnold, Kansas. puuri uraer. meats at an nours.w A good square meal at any time. The best an the market will find its ls.nMui cuvm OesiMtt later. ly A.

B. upn Twet.n of price. There was a surprise party on George ijft way to our tables. Try a meal at the "Palace" when in town. Breads, Pies, Cake.s, alitags oh hand.

Shcllenberger and Henry Aeby at at George's home Monday night. The ITCAN UK DON til" Uut new knU tvi tractive punU ol uurs, but will keep yuugueMiiiK until yiiti Hoi-alt Tnryuur iuck Uicm euiat, It'tfaw. Send lor STEVENS ARMS ADO TOOL CO, o.sox ooi OHiooPM PALta, MAse. u.t.A. ''ig people from about town and a The patronage oP the public Is solicited on the assurance that Ml, dintl r.

1 1 ..1 I 1 fe married couples were in attendance. 8 All report the usual good time. at an limes enaeeoor to 9 ice entire satisfaction to our customers) and a guarantee ol your money's worth. i George Byerly was relieved of tbe work Ott Commission bought 200 head 1 of cattle from Ekie and Oaken of the I Pawnee; T. M.

llandon of the J. P. Peters Commission 250 head of C. Johnson. Both bunches were shipped from Beeler Inst week.

A City's Charm. I would rather be clerk In the midst of nolsa and bust) than lead aa aimless country life. To study nature la good, bat to study human nature In tha city of London la best of all. Mr. H.

H1U. of night operator at this place Friday. JOB JACKA. Proprietor. J.

A. Poirier, late of Louisiana, was sent from Holslngton fill the vacancy. Af.