The Americus Greeting from Americus, Kansas • 2

shorts at Ll.J2Tni!rii Hi "i ili I mi ni" Plenty of bran and Conklin's. C. WATSON THE UltKtiTINU D. 0 QUI NELL, ED. txnorlous, Kanaue.

tntornd at tbe postottice tu Amerlcss I Great Challenge Sale at Me's I In waist trimmings we have tho latest novelties at Conklin's. ansus, at second oihhs matter. General Blucksmithinr, Plow and Wanon Work. 1 am prepared to do all kinds of Machine Work, also Holler Impairing. Give me a call and pet rices.

All work guaranteed. At the iowe shop, Amerlcus. AMEttlOUS POSTOFITIOK. Open dally from 7 a. in." to 8:00 p.

in. Opun from 12:20 to 1:30 p. m. and from tlSto :30 p.m. O.S, Gibson, P.

'J. I cliallengo coniparsion of price and quality. I want you to conn in and compare tho quility of mV good with those offered by other stores at 25 pjr cent nnre than I ask. If you will do that I am sura you will baor.na one of my rogalar cantonnrs. I now have the largest out-oMown tiado of any store in this section of Kansas.

These prices should double it. German millet seed for sale. J. C. bTEWAKT.

Mrs, Rachel Edmiston is here visiting. I Local Happenings, ubllshed every Thursday mornlnn. Bub irtptlon price pe nmun, $1.00. W. A.

Lawton was a business visitor at Emporia yesterday. URANtTEWAllG AT HALF 10c Granite Drinking Cups 07 10c Granite pie plates each .05 30c Granite Wash Bowls, each ..15 15c Granite Dippers each 10 4-at Granite Pudding Pan, each 15 A young calf for sale Hakky IIeaslky. WHOLESALE GROCERY PRICES 5c Package Yeast Foam 03 25c Package Postum Cereal each, 20 10 Bars Lenox Soap for 25 4 cans Standard Corn for 25 3 cans Sugar corn for 25 3 cans Early June Peas for 25 Sour pickles per gallon 20 1 pound an Baking Powder 10 Tomorrow is pcDsion day. Next Monday night is the regular meeting of the city council. Thousands of yards of Torchon laces at Stahl's.

4 Harry Ileasley Son, Farm loans. (JUT PRICES OM SHOES Men's $3.50 Dress Shoes so at Men's 3.00 Dress Shoes go at 2.38 Men's 2.50 Work Shoes go at 1.78 Men's 00 Work Shoes go at 1.38 John E. 6th avenue, EtnporU, Kansas. 1 Jiifet received a new invoice of boy's dress shoes at Conklin's. Lunches served at tho Smith barber shop.

Now is The Tims To paint that house or barn you spoke of last Paint saves money by preserving the wood: makes you money If you want to sell and adds beauty to your home. Kenwell sells Pure Paint, Pure Oil and guarantees it. See him before you buy. Estimates given freely. A.

Kenwell Druggist. Challenge Price High Patent Flour, per sack $1.05 To further show my customers that I appraciats their trade ihat I will make it an object for you to give m3 all of your trado I will sell you with' each $2-00 order a sack of High Pat ent Flour at $1-05 or a second grade Hour at $1.00 per sack. Breed your mares to Wheeler's saddle horse or big black jack. f- Hardt Waddlo continues the date of their special sale liagain next Saturday. 1 The Kenwell drug store has a new folding awning put up FRED F.

K0PKE, 4 Emporia, Kansas. 5t Honest Goods at Honest Price. fvnr -nr -tit II 31 ICO HZ Gen. Joe and Black Jumbo Just received a few late patterns in novelty dress goods at Conklin's. For Sale Millet, cane and everybody is invited.

An admission fee of 15 cents will be charged. Commencement exercises will close with the address of Prof. Rhoades at the U. P. church to John Baniesber- kafir corn seed, ger.

Japanese Millett seed for sale. Henky Sjioi'e. A thi'ee-room house for rent, Henry Pyle. Gibson Miller have a fine line of summer lap robes and fly-nets. 4 Try our bread from the new bakery, weighs five ounces heavier than others.

Hardt Waddle. I am always in the market for fat hogs. Top prices paid. Alec King. For sale, about 6 tons of alfalfa and 6 tons of prairie hay.

Frank Ernst. 4 Insure with Harry Heasley Son for fire and lightning, wind storms and tornadoes. All kinds of screen doors at J. Thomas Son's lumber yard. Flies due May 1st.

CLOSING OF THE SCHOOLS. A Whole Week of Commencement Just Like a College. The graduating class this year is the largest in the history of the school and consists of Ethel Es-tella Bircket. Anna Louisa Pyle, Sophia Elizabeth Maelzer, Elizabeth Edna Fanska, Alta Elizabeth Phelan, Martha Carolyne McAu-ley, Katie Albertina Fanska, Eva-line Mae Hutcherson, Thomas Arthur llailey and Harry Melvern Patton. morrow evening at 8 p.

ni. at which time the presentation of diplomas will be made. i I School Notes. You can still get your fresh meat delivered by Stahl or Conk- tn. F.

A. Moore. 1 Complete line of rubber coats, DR. JOHN GULDE, Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist of the Western Veterinary College of Kansas Oity. Mo.

3, Two miles north of Americus. Harry Heasley, Notary Public. 4 J. A. Miller was up from Emporia yesterday.

4 M. Toofiiey has been tearing down, removing and rebuilding his cob house this week. 4 When you paint use Masury's paints. Gibson Miller have them. Rev.

Neal, of Lyndon, is expected to preach in this city gum boots and wet weather goods at Conklin's. Prof. Dunn was over from Al Will make the season of 1906 at my place on Allen creek every day in the week except Saturday afternoon and Sunday. General Joe is a coal black sadd'e-bred stallion, 16 bands high; weight 1150 pounds, sired bv the celebrated llosewood len to take in the commencement exercises of the Americus High School. Fresh fish have been on the market lately.

We know what The basket and base ball teams were beaten in Admire Saturday by unfair play, but just you wait until next Friday at Americus! This week is commencement week and the uniors and Senio rs are all very busy. Th class play and the Junior-Senior banquet weresucccsses. The county examination grades came last Tuesday. Nearly everyone from here in the eight and ninth grades passed. Owing to the more than usual size of the graduating class of the High School this year the commencement exercises will extend through the entire week.

The class sermon was preached at the how Blacksheare saddle-horoe. He is they cost, but don't know just a. little the 'best finished horse they catch them. in the entire West. See colts at TT iL D.

C. Watson now has his trip- mv dace for proof of this asser- tL 1 hammer in runninar order. He IU. P. church last Sunday night by tion the Black Jumbo is a black jack made the machine himself in Lowe shop.

with mealy points, weighs 1000 tt 1 We have on display an elegant line of ladies' and gents'underwear of all styles and colors at Conklins 4 Let us order your window screens, can fit any opening. Thomas Son. We have the biggest and best An extra quality of pure white shorts and bran at Hardt' Waddle's. Those $10 light weight all wool suits at Stahl's are as good as you can get in Lyon county for the money. Judge Gaither and contractor Phelan were-over and put in a pair of scales for Johnnie Bond of Fruitland the first of the week.

Work will commence in a few days remodeling the H. B. Giles residence on Allen creek. City Marshal Swartz now has a Rev. Wilson, who took as his subject: "Success, an How to Attain it." The discourse was of a practical nature, logical and instructive and as the occasion suggested was I addressed mainly to the schools, the patrons and those interested in education.

Although the elements threatened rain a good audience was present for Americus, as a community, takes great interest in her public schools. and is 3 years old. He can't be beat anywhere in this part of the state for smoothness and bone. TERMS $10 to insure colt to stand and suck. E.

E. WHEELER. The Imported French Coach Stallion, Sylvio THOSE WHO PASSED. Pupils Who Were Successful in the Final Examination, Below is a list of the pupils who passed the final examination given at Americus, April 14, 1906 No. 41.

Bessie Brooks, teacher. George Anderson, Ray Anderson, Arthur Wrght. No. 34. Grace Carr, teacher.

Edna Cook, Iva M. White. No. 114. V.

V. Wright, teach- f- loaf of bread in the city. Hardt Waddle. Buy your oil of Hardt Waddle for use in incubators. An extra fine oil especially for that purpose.

I am still leading the trade in meat, and paying more for hides than anybody in town. F. A. Moore. phone in his residence.

Those needing his services can now call him up. -4 Horseshoeing a specialty. Time and attention given to the work by a practical man at tbe Lowe Shop. f- We just received a car of the Coffeyville gas burnt building brick at J. Thomas Son's Lumber yard.

SeeG. W. McCaw about your carpenter work before you build yonr new house or barn, or repair your old one. 30-4 1 The township board met in regular session Monday. Allowing The class play entitled': "She Stoops to Conquer" was given at the school house Monday night to a fair size audience.

A small admission fee was charged which limited the immensity of the We are 3ret selling flour cheaper than anyone else in town. Quality above and price below. Bell's Grocery. Wo have the old reliable Jewell Gasoline Stoves. Also a full line of cheaper stoves.

Gibson Miller. i 1 We want your trade, we are here to stay and we will do your work right. Try the new man at the Lowe shop. ur. rjivesstt vy mw suiiua vv mm.

No. 72. Emma Sutton, teacher. Nellie Arm, Lillie Mayes, Edith Rose Sexton, Edward Sexton Edna Swim. No.

2. Bert Hensley, teacher. Maudie Charlesworth, Anna Conk crowd to a comfortable audience. Be it said to the credit of the Professor that this is the first year for some time where the teacher has been able to get the boys in lin, Ora Combs, Elsie May Floyd, S. A.

Grinell, Rose Hutcherfon, Edna Lawton. Emma Lnrinsland. terested enough to take much part in the program. The of characters was Sophia Maelzer, Anna Pyle, Alta Phelan, Kittie Anabel McAuley, Florence Mas-sic. Lillie Mayes, Edith Sexton and Arthur Wright completed the post graduate course.

Fanska, Stella Bircket, Harry Patton, Bert Cook, Arthur Hailey Tut McCabe, Jay WTaddle, Thom as Pyle, Walter Andrews and 1 LALHLKS and 1 UULft 1 should, when their schools Oakley McCosh. They, all did No 1127 (123994) will be at my (bills, making arrangements about barn mile west, of Americus working the roads this spring, and morning and evening of each day routine work, cons umed the day. during the season of 1906. Sylvio is a dark bay, 17 hands The ladies are invited to call high weighs 13501b Leg under and examine our nice white dress 'hock measures inches, lie goods, and summer lawns, table was bred in France under the di- linens, and muslin underwear, at rections and regulations of the StahlV French government and was im- i ni Just another lot of ported by C. V.

Holder, of Bloom- thyse famous Campbell varnish ngton, 111. Do not class this 1 uw. p. it stains. Best on earth, at Ernst horse with small nervous Bros.

You can apply them with-nor with the so called coach horses out the aid of a painter, that have but little coach breeding Pedigree will be found on bills, FOR SALE Terms $10 to insure live colt. 5.iot blue grass pasture. For Not responsible should accidents price and terms see Harry Heas-occur. Should mare be disposed iey Son. well with their parts and furnish- close, tnat tne atate normal ocnooi at ed'considtrable amusement for the audience.

The r.lav was of about Win. llailey has been having his residence repaired this week. He has been putting on new side-ing and cornice, and will have it painted up. E. Moorhead is doing the work.

If you have not already exam ined that Beacon shoe for men and boys, don't fail to do so. For strength, style and prices they cannot be beat. We are willing to leave it to you. J. C.

Conklin. Moorhead will commence in a bhort time to put up a new residence. The old one will be torn down and a new one built farther back from the street. The main part will be 26x28, with an 14 feet. It will be a ten foot story with hip roof, and the sides will be Bhingled.

f. Good Thing. She Do you think there is anything in palmistry? He Yea; for some people. "Who. for Instance?" "For the fellow that gets the money for looking at somebody eUe's handl" Dttoit Free Press.

ZTT Hew TJse tot the Shark. The shark, which Is so abundant in the waters of Central America, is to be utilized In commercial pfoducts. A comuany has been formed which con- two hours duration and consider-inw the short time in which it was pona, its western arancn at Hays, and its Manual Training Auxiliary at Pittsburg, are in session every month in prepared, and the length of the ha vMi Wnta now for forthw Geo Mitchell, Jim Edwards and Floyd Combs were up to Dun-lap Tuesday night to attend a meeting of the M. W. A.

4 -v We have a car of Boss and Crystal flour, bran and white shorts, now on the road, will be here soon. Will sell at rock bottom prices. Hardt Waddle. Buy one of those high grade corsets at Stahl's. Prices and the styles guaranteed, and a full line of sizes to select from.

The Bell store has one of the finest lighting systems in town. Mr. Bell is agent at this place for these lights and will be glad to show them to you. A 60 egg incubator in first class condition, only been U9ed twice. We have to do our batching early and are not going to use it any more this season.

cFor sale cheap. J. W. Swartz, Americus, Kas. The Pathfinder Disc sled cultivator with side knives, are light and durable and cannot be beat in of service ice becomes due nn-; Birckets will give 10c for No.

1 hides. f- Nice clean English Blue Grass mediately. Perchreon-Morman. My PercheronNorman horse seed for sale. Kirkendall.

J. T. Richard, will make the season of -4- rendition, the pupils did admir-bly with but little prornptin g. Tuesday evening the Junior-Senior social was given at the Woodman hall and a nice banquet was served. Besides the class only a few invited friends were present.

On last evening the class reception was held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Patton and tonight at eight p. m. will be the class exercises at the U.

P. church to which the public generally is invited. Tomorrow afternoon will be the baseball game between the Americus High School and the Admire High School to which What aqreat Convenience is a 1906, at my farm the 2nd house Fountain Pen. south of the 72 school house on Any person who will 'send the tho west side of the road, at the Kansas City Journal, Kansas (Ji. big red bm.

He fa a djrk bay 6 ty, Four Dollars to pay for 50.0 P0 of good style and splendid actLOn. the daily and Sunday Journal one to 8tatul and year; will be mailed a beautiful BUck) 10 Care will be taken to Fountain Pen; fine rubber handle, prevent accidents, but will not be 1,4 karet gold point, fully war-, responsible should any occur. ranted. Address Tho Kansas Parties parting with mares" afte Just received a swell line of boy's and children's dress shoes at Conklin's. 4 It is no wonder that Bircket's trade is increasing when you consider the fine quality of meat that he keeps; that everything is clean and neat, and that you can get about a third more meat for your money now than you could last year.

verts sharks' fins into jelly and tinned soup, makes fine machinery oil from their livers, handsome leather, equal to alligator's, from their skins, walking sticks from their backbones, and numerous articles from their Jawbones tBd Ueth. the corn field. Do not fail to see them bofbre you buy. Gibson Miller. breeding, foal money, to become City Journal, Kansas City, Mo.

This offer expires July 1, 1006. duo. Phono 24 on 4. J. R.

Rtman.