Minneapolis Messenger from Minneapolis, Kansas • 5

is the Most Important The manufacturers of Royal Baking Powder have had 40 years of scientific experience. Every method of bread-andcake raising has been exhaustively studied in this country and abroad. The result is a perfect product in Royal Baking Powder. There is no substitute for it. The purity and efficiency of Royal Baking Powder have been commended by the highest authorities of the world.

These facts mean two important things to all housekeepers: First: that Royal Baking Powder is healthful and makes wholesome food. Second: that Royal Baking Powder makes food good to taste. ROYAL BAKING POWDER ABSOLUTELY PURE MINNEAPOLIS MESSENGER A. P. RIDDLE, Editor and Proprietor.

THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1805 UNION PACIFIC TIME TABLE. THE OVERLAND ROUTE GOING EAST. Passenger Arrive 10:00 a. m. (except unday.) Freight dally except p.

m. GOING WEST. Passenger 5:80 p. m. (except Sunday) Freight daily except Sunday Arrive 9:15 a.

m. All trains connect at Solomon for the east. Passenger east connects without night lay over for the west. SANTA TE ROUTE -TIME TABLE. All trains daily, except Sunday.

Until further notice, trains on the Santa Fe will run as follows: WEST BOUND. No. 827 Mixed Train a.m. MAST BOUND. No.

346 Mixed Train Due 9:00 a. m. Uhair Cars from Manchester to Strong Olty. and from Strong City to all points east and and Strong City for all points. Through train west.

Olose connections made at Manchester service the finest the world. We soliolt share of your patronage. Phone No. 74. W.

S. CONOWAY, Agent. Bring your old suit to Cawley's and have it put in shape for the spring season. 4194 After all, the real angel is the dining room girl in a country hotel -Atobison Globe. The surest and safest remedy for kidney and bladder disease is Foley's Kidney Oure.

Palace Drug Store The only good time some women have is in telling their aches to the -Atebison Globe. The largest and beat line of everyday work shoes as well as dress shoes in the county, at Templin's Shoe Store. You can claim some distinction at thie season by saying you are tired of fresh strawberries. -Atchison Globe. Coal Oil Cheap.

We are selling the Per. fection Oil at 13ote, 2 gallons for 25cts, 5 gallons for 60ote. J. E. Ewart.

The Ladies' Aid Soolety of the M. E. church were entertained yesterday afterncon at the home of Mrs. J. L.

Steele Rev. W. R. McE roy was able to All bis pulpit at the Presbyterian church Sunday, for the fret time in several weeks. We Want Hens, and will pay this week and Monday of next week 9ots per pound ossh, in trade.

J. E. Ewart. When other people take it easy, they appear to have a lots better time than they are sotually having. -Atobison Globe.

The funeral of the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burger was held at the Methodist church Monday afternoon. Foley's Honey and Tar contains no opiates and will not constipate like nearly all other cough medicines. Refuse substitutes.

Palace Drug Store. An Atchison young man was trying this morning to think of the name of a men he "stood up with" twelve gears Globe A strength tonio that brings rich, red blood. Makes you strong, bealthy and sotiva. That's what Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tes will do 35 cente, Tea or Tablets. Nester Drug Co.

NO PERSONALS. Mra. M. Stanford is visiting in Topeka. G.

N. Billings the Delphos banker, was here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs Earl Sweet spent their Ester Sunday in Dalphos. Carl Smith, of Abilene, was over Sunday! to visit his Mioneapolis steady.

Mise Estelle Riddle left Tuesday to assume ber work on the Parsons Daily Sun. Mre. A. O. Jackman is in Kansas City, and expecte to be away about six weeks.

Miss Alice Foster and Miss Gertrude Gen try visited friends at Bennington this week. Mrs. Owen Lott returned to her home 1 in Abilene Tuesday after a week's visit here, Mrs. W. W.

Walker attended the funeral of the late Wm Woodley at Bennington this week. G. Mrs. A. Riddle left this morning for Parkville, Mo.

Her son Arthur Riddle, at school there, is slok and needing her presence. Miss Edna Thompson, Miss Mae Parker and Mies Faye MoConnell were guests this week of Miss Florence MoConnell of Bennington. Mrs. Grace Coons, of Mexico, arrived in this a olty visit on with her Tuesday, mother, with her Mrs. two Parker, children, Mrs.

David H. MoConnell has gone for a visit of two or three weeks with her daught.r 48 Kansas Oity and her sister at Chanute. Miss F.orenoe King is here a guest of her brother She leaves Satu day for the new home at Downs, where her father, Rev. Mr. King is the Methodist pastor.

Mre. F. E. Baboook la er joying a visit from her sister, Mrs. 1 Ray Bay and her daughter.

from Oxiahoma. Mrs. Bay will be remembered 88 Mrs. Rae Morgan, formerly a resident here, Vernard-Miller Wedding. A beautiful wedding ocourred Tuesday ever.

ing, April 18tb, at 8 o'olook, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, of Spring Oreek, uniting their daughter, Miss Cora, to Mr. Jim Vernard, of Milo, Kansas. The ceremony was performed by Rev.

George Clark of Ads, and Mre. T. A Grace played the wedding march. After the ceremony the guests were invited to partake of a bountiful supper prepared by the bride's mother. The bride was beautifully dressed in white.

Both bride and groom have many friends who wish them suocess in their new life. Mr. and Mrs. Vernard left Friday morning to make a short visit with the bride's unole and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.

Geo. W. Karns, st Natoma, Kansas. The following is a of the beautiful presents: Mr. and Mre.

John W. Miller, oow, Mr. Vernard, rocking chair. Mrs. Vernard, silver table set.

Grandma Karns, chinaware. Mr. and Mre. J. Harshberger, silver cracker jar.

Mamie Vernard water set. Jessie Vernard, cake stand. Ernest Vernard, set of glasses. Willle Vernard, glass table set. Liza Vernard, Jam dish.

Clara Vernard, set of sauce dishes. Mr. Mre. Jim Karne, glass set. Mr.

and Mrs. Ike Karne, glase berry set. Mr. and Mrs. Geo.

Karns, table oloth. Mr and Mra. Jas. Feather, a rug. Mr.

and Mrs. Geo. W. Miller, table oloth. Mr.

and Mrs. T. A. Grace, table cloth and napkins. Mr.

and Mra. Jessie Miller, table cloth. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sobolar, water set.

Dr. and Mrs. Lee, silver cake stand. Harvey and Ruth Karne, napkins. Mamie Harshberger, china dish.

Maggie Barnbardt, table oloth and napkile. Mrs. R. Baldwin, china set. Willie Baldwin, ten dollars.

How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be oured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F.J. CHENEY Toledo, 0. We, the undersigned, have known F. J.

Cheney for the last 15 yeare, and beleive him perfectly honorable in all business transaotons, and financially able to carry out ADJ obligations made by his firm, WALDING, KINNAN MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, sotIng directly upon the blocd and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price, 750. per bottle.

Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for Constipation. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cline bave gone for visit to the old stamping ground in It is a little early to take a dive in the old swimming hole where Cline was want in hia youth to steal away for awhile instead of going to Sunday sohool, or to fill up on green apples from the old apple treee, but it is dollars to doughnuts the aged couple will have good time.

Cures Coughs and Colds. Mrs. O. Peterson, 625 Lake Topeka, "Of all cough remedies Ballard' Horesays: hound Syrup is my favorite; it has done and will do that is claimed for it--to speedily oure all coughs and colds-and it 1e BO sweet and pleasant to the taste." Sold by Nester Drug Oo. John I.

Brown staried something Ester morning, routing everybody cut before they bad concluded their extra enocze on a Sunday morning. It was the explosion of a lamp or something that st urted a bieze in the ipoubator house. No particular damage save the loss of the hen" and appurtenances thereto. Spring Rummage Sale. The ladies of the Episcopal Guild will held their Spring Rummage dale on the 28th and 29th of April.

They will also have on asle plants and bulbs for spring planting. Don't forget the pisce-esst room of the Messenger building. April 28 and 29. The Raster services at St. Peter's Episcopal oburch last Sunday were largely of the obaraoter of like services in the past.

The attendance, however, WAS unusually largo, likewise the missionary offering, which amounted to 875, a very snug sum towards the spread of the gospel from one congregstion, hirs. King, that locality the county. ment of our the pudding our Henry correspondent, thinks on boast of the finest cooks in We wou'd not question the judgecorrespondent but--the proof of is in the tasting. STOCKTON, ROOKS KANSAS MOCRACKEN RISELEY Real Estate, Farms and Ranches FOR SALE In small payments. We pay railroad fare of all who buy of us.

LIVE STOCK MARKETS AT KANSAS CITY THE WEEK'S TRADE REPORTED CLAY, ROBINSON COMPANY. LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS. OFFICES AT CHICAGO, KANSAS CITY, OMAN SIOUX CITY, ST. JOSEPH AND DENVER KANSAS CITY, April 25, 1906. Receipts of cattle Monday were 6,000, the killing grades mostly steady with stockers and feeders weak to irregularly lower Receipts today were 5,300.

The proportion of beef steers was liberal and the market steady to 100 higher. The same could be said of cows and heifers but canners and cutters were very Bulls and veals were steady. Best stockers and feeders sold steady others weak to lower. Country cows and heifers were active and strong, The following quotes prices now rul ing: Extra prime corned $6 00 to 86 60 5 50 to 6.00 00 Ordinary 4 75 to 5 50 Choice cornfed heifers 5.00 00 to 5 50 Good 4 50 to 5 CO 4.00 00 to 4 50 Oholoe cornfed 4 50 to 4 85 Good 3 75 to 4 50 3 25 to 8 75 2.00 00 to 3.00 00 Choice 4 50 to 5 25 Choice fed 4 00 to 4 50 3 60 to 4 00 Bologna 2 25 to 3.00 00 Veal 5 25 to 6 25 Good to choice native or western 4 25 to 4 80 3 75 to 4 25 8 25 to 3 75 Good so choice heavy native 4 50 to 5 00 8 75 to 4 50 Good to choice heavy branded horned 4 00 to 4 75 8 50 to 4 00 8 25 to 3 50 Good to choice stook 3 00 to 3 25 2 50 to 3 00 Good to oboloe stock calves, steers 4 50 to 6 00 8 75 to 4 50 Good to choice stock calves, helf8 25 to 3 75 2 75 to 3 26 Receipts of hogs Monday were 5,360, and the market strong to 50 higher; closing with the advance lost. Receipts today were 11,200 and prices 100 lower and trading slow.

Bulk of sales were from 5.30 to top 5.42½. Receipts of sheep Monday were 4,169 and the market steady. Receipts today were 5,800 and again steady prices prevailed. Lambs have predominated so far this week. We quote: Choice lambe, $7.15 to 7.85; choice yearlings, 6.50 to 6.60; choice wethere, 3.75 to 6.00 choloe ewes, $5.50 to 5.60.

One-way Rates. Every day from March 1st to May 15th, 1905, the Union Paciflo will sell One- way Colonist tiokets at the following rates, from Missouri River terminals, Counoll Bluffs, to Kansas Oity Inolusive $20 00 to Ogden and Balt Lake City. $20 00 Butte, Anaconda Helens. 822.50 to Spokane and Wenatohee, Wash. $25.00 to Eyerett, Fairhaven, Whatcom, Vancouver, and Victoria, via Huntington and Spokane.

$25.00 to Tacoma and Seattle, via Huntington and Portland, Huntington and Spokane. $25.00 to Po tland and Astoria, or Ashland, Roseburg, Eugene, Albany and Salem via Portland. $25.00 to San Francisco Los Angeles and San Diego. Correspondingly low rates to many other California, Oregon, Washington, Montana, Utah and Idaho points. Through Tourist cars run every day on Union Paolfo between Missouri River and olfo Coast double berth 85 75.

For full information, call on or address R. E. ANDERSON, Agent. Anniversary of Society No. I.

The sevanteenth anniversary of Social Bcolety No. 1 was a financial as well as a goolal success The variety and abundance of bot candy was sufficient to sweeten all of the members present, and we hope keep them sweet until the next anniversary. The members of this society feel a pardonable pride in their organization, as 10 is the oldest country club in the state, and now that they have a growing library of their own it means still more to be a member. While many have dropped out of this club since its organization, there are several members still prominent in the olub that took part in its orgenization seventeen years ago. One remerkable feature la that its first president is again serving in the same ospaoity, A MEMBER Tenth Season of California Limiter Ten years ago this fall the Santa Fe started its California Limited train on the initial run the continent.

Many Improvemente have been made in that busy decade. Today's engines and cosohes are much heavier than those of 1604. Millions of dollars have been spent on the track alone-some of it for ofl-sprinkled (dustless) roadbed and oll-burning (smokeless) engines. The time is faster, too. Daily service of the California Limited will be resumed Sunday, November 13, for the tenth season, superseding the present semiweekly sohedule.

This is now an all-the-yest'round train, between Chicago, Los Angeles and San anolsoo, running through Southwest land of enchantment. The time, Chicago to Los Angeles, is about 88 hours, whioh te fast speed for the 2,265 miles traversed, consider ng, that several mountain ranges are crossed. Letter List. Letters addressed to the following persona remain in the postoffoe at Minneapolis, taws county, Kansas, uncalled for: 1. I.

N. Traver 2. Miss Helen Banders 3. Mr. H.

F. Keller 4. Mr. 0. Ourley Persons calling for the above named letters will please say they were advertised.

Won a Name of Fame, De Witt's Little Early Risers, the famous little pills, have been made famous by their certain yet harmlese and gentle motion upon the bowels and liver. They have no equal for billousness, constipation, eto. They do cot weaken the stomach, gripe, or make you feel slok. Once used, always preferred. They strengthen.

Bold by 8 T. Heberly. Edgar L. Doom, of Verdi, was here Monda7. Doom finished out a term of rohool for Riley county tesober the past winter, and for brief period taught a olass at the Stats Agricultural College.

He says the Ottawa county colony at the college, about twenty- five in all, are doing well. Pneumonia is Robbed of its Terrors By Foley's Honey ard Tar. It stops the racking cough and besis and strengthens the lungs. If taken in time 16 will prevent an attack of pneumonia. Refuse substitutes.

Palace Drug Store. SUICIDE AT TESCOTT. Wife of Methodist Minister Found Hanging to Bannister, Dead. Saturday afternoon last, at about 4 o'clock, Mrs. Lydia Lawyer, wife of Rev.

Harry 0. Lawyer, pastor of the Methodist church mi Tesoott, committed suicide at her bome DS hanging herseif to the bannister of the stair. way. The Salina Union of Monday gives she following partioulara: Mr. Lawyer was in his study preparing for the Easter services.

His wife had gone up ateira to get ready to go out with her husband for a call. Not returning Mr. Lawyer left the study and started to go upstaire to see what was the osuse of the delay whea in the stair. way he saw the lifeless body of his wife hanging over the bannisters. The unfortunate woman had taken ourtain pole, suob as 18 used support portiers, fastened it to the bannisters by means of shawl strape, made rope by tying pieces of rope together that had been used around the trucks, tied one end 80- ourly around the ourtain pole, made B008e placed it around her neck and stepped off the stairs.

Help was immediately summoned, but ef. forts at reousoltation proved of no avail. The deceased had come with her husband to the Tescott charge from Formosa, Jewell county, having been assigned to this charge by the recent Conference at Smith Center. Mr. and Mre.

Lawyer bad been married but about three weeks. They were married in Formosa, where the parents of the dead WOmAn Mr. and Mrs. Patterson, are prominent and well-to do farmers. Mrs.

Lawyer was of a retiring disposition, and gave the impression at Tesoott of baving some trouble. although no trouble had 00 curred between her and her husbard. She 18 reported to have frequently said to the neighbora that she fesred she was not equal to the work of a minister's wife, and was constantly afraid something was going to happen. The remains were taken overland yesterday to Formosa, where the funeral will be beld. It seems to be the general impression in Teecott that Mra Lawyer was laboring under temDorery Insanity up staira she had taken a bath.

changed all of her olothea to her beat. placed thirty dollars in her stooking. went to the stairwar, adjusted the noose and stepped off into eternity. The tragedy crested a great sensation in the town of Tesontt. and there la very general sympathy expressed for tho bereaved husband.

That Telephone Business. The Telephone situation remains about the same as stated last week. There have been no new developments, as to any action taken. but there has been considerable talk about the possible outcome, and about the influences which will control the notions of the parties at Interest. We have heard nothing but commendation from our people of the opinion of this paper that one telephone system was enough for the town, and that two systems would give no additional benefit, but would cause additional expense and annoyance.

Everybody belleves that if the farmers--or the newly organized company, whoever they may be -merely desire to own their own phones and lines, and to geoure admission to the town for them, they can gain better service and cheaper service by accepting the offer made by the Smith Flint Company, than they can by establishing an exobange of their own. But if the new company la really controlled and fostered by outside influence entirely, it will not socept the offer made by Smith Flint-or any other offer that may be me de. Nor will it submit any proposition for itself. It the Bell Telephone Company, for instance, is seeking to gain admission to our olty as 1t has elsewhere, through the subterfuge of farmers' lines, will not accept any terms of compromise, or agree to any kind of mutual concession. The old Bell monopoly was beaten in most of our Kansas oftles by the introduction of a better and cheaper service through the independent companies, and it will not be a good thing if the people permit themselves to be hoodwinked into restoring it to power.

It the new company is not a tool of the Bell people it will agree to some reasonable agreement where we Osa get along with one exchange. Forget About Your Stomach. If your digestion is bad the vital organs of your body are not fed and nourished as they should be. They grow weak and invite disease Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat, oures indigestion and all stomach troubles. You forget you have a stomach from the very day you begin taking it.

This 18 because it gets a rest-recuperates and gradually grows so strong and healthy that it troubles you no more. E. L. Baboook, Amberst, sage: 'I have taken a great many remedies for indigestion but have found nothing equal toKodol Dyspepsia Cure." Kodol digests what you eat, cures Indigestion, Dyspepsis, Sour Stomach, Belohing, Heartburn and all Stomach Troubles, Its preparation de the result of many years of Sold by 8. T.

Heberly, Death of Nathan A correspondent sends the following account of an aged citizen of Culver township. Died, at his home two miles east of Culver, Thursday, April 20th. Nathan Stevene, of Bright's disease, aged 02 years, 21 days. The funeral ocourred on Saturday morning, April at the home, the serrice being conduosed by Rev. Mr.

Courtney, of Culver. The funeral was largely attended, after whioh the body was taken to Salins and laid to rest in the Gypsum Hill Cemetery. Mr. Stevens WAS AD old soldier, serving hie courtry during the Civil war. He was a loving husband, a kind father and leaves to mourn his loss a wife and four obildren a son sud daughter at home, W.

A. Stevens, of Salina, And Harry T. Stevens, of Nokomis, and many friends, The family have the sympathy of all in their bereavement. Through Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars, St. Louis--San Francisco.

The Union Pacife in connection with the Chicago Alton Railway has arranged for through Pullman Tourist Sleeping Car service between these points. Cars to leave 8t. Louis and San Francisco every Monday and Wednesday and run through without change. The line is equipped with 16-section, wide, vestibuled Pullman Tourist Bleeping cars, of the latest pattern and fretolass in every respect. Connections can be made en route with Pullman Tourist Sleeping Oare in same train for Los Angeles and Portland.

Inquire of R. E. ANDERSON, Agent. Minneapolis Water Company, Annual Meeting, Notice le hereby given that the annual meet ing of the stockholders of the Minnespolis Water Company will be held, in secordance with the By -Laws, at the office of said ComPADS, in Minneapolis, Kanese, on Monday, May 1st, 1905, at 10 o'olook A. for the cholos of directors and the transaction of such other bus ness se may legally come before said meet.

log. C. E. POWELL, Secretary. April 10 1905.

td A marriage license was lesued Monday 10 Ulysses G. Christ, of Lamar, and Miss Myrtle Pattieon, of Bennington. Mr. Chela: called that day for the purpose of having his name placed on the Messenger lies, bus be did Lot mention the particular business which called him to town. About ever so often, old Father Time comes wearing pointed shoes.

He's got 'em on -going to wear 'em all next some of the Templin Foot Form shoes are a bit peaked at the toe, in anticipstion. Plenty of broader toes, though, for the business man and the older generation. Templin's Shoe Store. Foot Comfort You have heard the shoe man say when the shoe didn't seem to fit, "They'11 be all right after you wear them a few days." Those shoes were not TopRound Shoes. To Top-Round Shoes Men for require no breaking in.

They are modeled after the perfect human foot to ft all shapes and sizes of feet and are made of the finest, softest and most wearable leathers-heavy, medium and light. No matter how difficult you are to fit, there is TopRound Union Made Shoe of the latest style to fit you. Price $3.50 Our guarantee means your money back if not satisfied. If you cannot get Top-Round Shoes in town, write us and we will see that you are supplied. We want to hear from a reliable dealer in every town where Top-Round Shoes are not for sale.

WHITE, DUNEAM SHOE Brockton, Mass. To Mr. and Mrs. William Woodruff, of Henry township, Thursday, April 20, 1905, a son. To Judge and Mra.

R. Rees, of this olty, Wednesday, April 26, 1905, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gafford, of this olty, Thursday, April 20 1905 a daughter.

BORN, Died. Thursday, April 20, 1905, of paralytio stroke, Nathan Stevens, of Culver, age 62 years. A Dandy for Burns. Dr. Bergin, Pana, writes; "I have used Ballard's Snow Liniment: always recommend it to my friende, as I am confident there is no better made.

'1t is a dandy for Those who live on farms are especially liable to many acoldental outs, burns, bruises, which heal rapidly when Ballard's Snow Liniment is spplied. It should always be kept in the house for cases of emergenoy." 250, 500, and 81.00. Sold by Nester Drug Co. He Hurried Home. Judge R.

R. Rees, who was holding court at Ellsworth yesterday, received a telegram that his wife was very sick at his home in Minnespolis. He adjourned court last evening and came to Salina on the 11 o'olook train where he met J. O. Johnson's livery rig and he Wa8 driven over to Minneapolis last night.

Salina Union. The Judge seems to have arrived in time. It 18 a boy. H. E.

Cawley has secured the services of a man who thoroughly understands cleaning, pressing and repairing men's olothing Now is the time to have your suit put in shape for the spring. 41 w3 Have you made your will? Death drops in very unexpeotedly lately. -Atobison Globe. For good work, quick work easy work, and all kinds of work, give me the Remington says the experienced operator. Remington Typewriter 327 Broadway, N.

KANSAS CITY, 105 ST. The Solomon is lower than it has been since the flood of '03 For sale or trade, a single buggy. 40-tr 8. B. WHEELER, Ada, insas.

Cawley's Orchestra was down to Balomon Monday night to play for another dance. Foley's Kidney Oure makes kidneys and bladder right. Dont't delay taking Palsoe Drug Store. Easter was generally observed in Minnespolie with more or less elaborate services 13 all the churches Best Coal in town at Hartley's. Phone 2.

The Ladies Cemetery Association will meet on Saturday, April 29, with Mrs. Clark, at 3 o'olook p. m. Good, bright hay for sale at $5.00 per ton, delivered in Minnespolte. GEO.

STRATTON. Phone 154. 41w Mr. and Mrs. W.

8. Conaway entertained Dr. and Mre. A L. Cludas and Dr.

and Mre. J. M. Coulter at cards and luncheon Saturday evanIng. Flour Cheap, Potatoes Very Cheap Belle and Princess, 81.25 per sack Eagle and 1000, 81.35 per sack.

Best Colorado Potatoes, 60ots per bushel. J. E. Ewart. The Grand Army people promise an interesting program for the coming Decoration exeroises.

The address by Col. E. C. Little, of Abilene, will be something worth hearing. The comic opera at the ball Friday night was a touch of what might be if the town bad a real opera house.

By the way, what has become of that movement for a new play house? Our new tan shoes for women and men at $3.50 are seasonable and sensible. They look proper for the warm spring day. They are just right for this rainy weather. Templin's Shoe Store. Quite a number of Minnespolis Sunday sobool people are in Tescott attending the annual convention of the Ottawa county Sunday Sohool Association in session there today and tomorrow.

A wonderful Spring tonio. Drives out all winter impurities, gives you strength health and happiness. That's what Hollister's Rooky Mountain Tea will do. 85 cente, Tea or Tablets. Nester Drug Co.

The old board sidewalks continue to disappear in all parte of town, to be replaced with vitrified brick. It costs to put down good walk, but the old town is beginning to shine more metropolitan like. Town Cows. Parties wishing pasture see Mr. 0 E.

Griest, 68 he will look after my pasture this season. Only a limited number taken. First come, first served. CHAS. E.

MONAGHAN. FURNITURE I still have a few Wardrobes which I will sell you cheap. They are large and roomy and are well made, thus differing from most of the wardrobes you get at other places. I also have Iron Beds of different kinds which I will sell you as cheap as $2.65 and up. yet I Dressers that still I and have am a few $1.75 selling Dressers and at up and $4.50 for Commodes and Commodes up and left for A All Washstands.

goods offered are as cheap or cheaper than you can get at the catalogue houses, and no freight to pay on them, and you see what you get before paying for them. Please call and see me before sending your money away. Yours to please, Me CREADY'S: FURNITURE STORE In The Messenger Block Minneapolis Kansas.