The Burrton Weekly Graphic from Burrton, Kansas • 1

1 lift JO LJ JTMf 1 XJ ii I BY J. W. OSBIJRN BURRTON, HARVEY COi, KANSAS, THURSDAY; OCT; 13V I892i VOL.XirNO. A FEIGHTFUXi DEATH. We spent part of the day yesterday MILLINERY PARLORS.

Don't Fall! nn.r yvor Rib! Silk, Velvet, Trimansl MEKS4 EOYS' and As announced in week's issue we will give a Columbian day program on October 21. The of the United States has proclaimed this a national holiday and morover the state of Kansas having appropriated no money for an educational exhibit, it xMiveiues in Aiiiimery, a nice assortment of Zepbers, rams, Embvoklery Twist, Dinner liotls and other Notions for all Fancy Work. A rtuVMsil in vif of -Hi ao Oeiore-niacin? orilpra. MRS. PURE DRUGS.

PAINTS Perscriptione Aeanratcly" -Cumfieaiidedi. C. W. Bare a fell line ot l'kints. Oils, Garnishes, Bruslies, Etc Burrtonu CAPITAL A GATEKAL BANKING BGS1NES5 TRAXSACTED.

W. O. Vas. Arsdaler W. H.

Wilson. President. Vice President. C. R.

Howard Cashier caii arm eKfcmine E. L. DAVIS. fine; CIGARS BLAfJK BOOKS. Uoml Goods -AtltMsomb'y Low l'rvce.

STROH $50,000.00 FIRST GLASS HOTEL In An Particulars. BATES- Two DcUars Per Day. Tfcave'rr say ilie management of this House sets too lest Table of any bote! "in this part of the StaU and furnish Comfort; ble Beds: Try it once and you i be sure, to, come again. HOUSE The HBurrton Graim rp, DEALERS IS -See them before selling your Grain or placing your orders for Coal. Elevator A Burrton.

Kan. JsTf imp lii a a 1 An Aged Newton Lady Literally Boasted Alive. The following shocking account was published in the Kansan of Friday evening: A frightful and shocking accitient occured in this city last evening, which almost chilled the blood of our people Sind resulted iu the of one of our respected and" aged citizens, about 8 o'clock this morning. While preparing supper fr herself and little grand i daughter last evening. Mrs Sarah Jaue Milne, who removed about a week ago from her farm south of town to the corner of Kansas Avenue and South Second street, had occasion to go to the I ...1 1 -rmu, nun urn -tiniiiHk me iooi or the staii-s her foot caught and she fell.

lite lump winch she was rarryin; Dl'Okeil illld her i'liirhiiiir lipiMmo a iinr atel wttli coal oil, which ignited, and in a flash she was enveloped in flames. She scrambled to her feet and made Iter ay to the top of the stairs and started across the street toward the home of Sam Kaufman. Mr. Kaufman and John Aellas seeina 'Iiet- mihI iimr. blankets Hiid started for Iter to smotSier the flames, but it was too late.

Her clothing was all burned off excepting her corset and shoes, and she was bad-17 burned from head to foot, and especially about her body. The hair was burned from her head and she was one solid mass of blistered and cooked flesh. Medical iiid was luistilv stimmnncrl uml everything possible done to relieve her 1 "luri ujjja. uut nail iillic javail UflUI death relieved lier this morning. Almilt pisrlit mnntlio arm lior linahuiwl departed this life roin blood-poisoning, la: a icsuuiug tiom a -cut ou ine leg.

ner ajre was sixty-two years, nine months A A thirteen days. She had a number of relatives and numerous friends in this ritv and ponntv lio lip svm pathy of. the entire community ip this sau uour. CITY MARKETS. Corn, per bu ...30 Oats, 20 to 21 -Wheat, soft No 2 -13 Turkey No 2 48 to 50 Hogs, fat, per cwt 4.50 3.00 Cattle, fat," 1J0 S.50 feeders Butter, per lb .15 Eggs, doz Chickens lb Spring Chickens per TiUkeys .07 Potatoes, bu .75 Oliver Jetty was laying off for a couple of days last week to rest up.

Several couples of young people drove over to Hutchinson last Sunday. An electric flying machine was re cently made to rise seventy feet and fly Otis Wade acted as braknaii on the Ellsworth branch a part of last week during the lay-off of Oliver Jetty. G. W.Chadburn returned Saturday from Coffey vule, where he had been on a visit; to his daughters. He was an eye witness to the terrible battle with the Daltons there last week and his reports are very interesting.

John S. Graham's well advertised sale came off last Saturday. Although the crowd was late in arriving, the attendance was large and nearly everything brought reasonably cood in ices. John was satisfied as the purchasers all seemed to be. Ferry Norton, who was at one time foreman of the Guaphic, jumped off the train en route for II utchhisou' Sat urday night, to with many of ins mends.

Ferry is a Crst-elass fellow and an excellent printer. He is now foreman the Newton Journal. One of William Edwards little boys was playing on the school grounds last Monday morning when he climbed upon the fence and fell off badly injuring bis wrist. He was carried bourn by Mr. Heald and surgical attendance given him.

At last accounts he was resting easily. The fair little city of Haven is all "torn tip" over the appearance of a joint there. The juintist wa3 sjoi Intimidated into closing, but some of the other element gave it out that thev wwld boycott the town if the joint was closed, so it was re opened. Hamlin in the Independent is very indignant over the affair and promises that some thing wiil soon develop. A special meeting of the city conn cil was held last Friday night at which the appointment of Johu Greshani as city marshal, night watchman and street commissioner, vice Charles White discharge, was confirmed.

The selection is an excellent one but it is bcthering quite a number of our people to know how John can get time to sleep if he attends to all three offices. Mrs. Will Danner was in Newton last Sunday on a visit to her uncle, Sam Richards. About a month ago he fell with a scaffold he was building near Ualstead and bioke a leg which was set at the time, bufr did not cet as it should and amputation became neces sary. The job was performed Dy Newton surgeons last Thursday, and his chances for recovery are more favorable.

lie is a man about 70 vpara nlfl and will probably have a hard time of it if he gets well at all- Our present efficient clerk of the district court may have been on the anxious seat before he was nominated but hav.ng secured the nomination, which in this case was because it is a second term is almost equivalent to an election, may rest easy for he certainly will be re-elected with as large a majority as any one on the Republican ticket which majority in the estimation of many is about six hundred. Newton llepublican. Not only is he sure of election be cause of it being his second term, but because the people know Josiah Foltz and his ability to perform the duties of his office and that insures him his election. No mutter how the people may go off after different political schemes, when it comes to local offices they want the best men they can get to fill them and that is, just Josiah Foltz is fit for the office of clerk 'of district court. The District Baotist Associatioiij here for sev- which had been ia session en, I a vs.

iiiieil Suihl an DSi! i in Aeodesha. First we were invited to take dinner at the Frisco dining hall run by Mr. Hustin and Miss Cassey Tepple. Miss Teppie was formerly of this place. They report a splendid trade, and we were not for certainly everyone that ever eat there wottld do so again if in reach.

We took supper ith Rev. Funston and "wife and spent a few hours very pleasantly. They are old frienIs known by many of our readers. Called at the printing offices here we met a cordial reception as we also did at Mr. Calenders, formerly of this place.

They have purchased some nice lots on the corner with a south and east front, where they have bunt a new barn and will soon have a nice wo story house completed.Mrs. C-showed us through the liouse and said it was built after her own. planning, and we think for convenience it is hard to beat. We did.not get to see Ju N. Duns worth lately qL this, place but learned that they are getting; along nicely.

At night we bad the pleasure of listening to a temperance lecture by rs. St. John who has been in Europe and the eastern" part of the United States fur the past two or three years lecturing She spoke for over two hours and held iter audience spell bound. She is a ready talker and to the point. Among many things ahe said while in the old country she heard Kansas lauded Pv the nobility above every other place for its stringent temperance law-s.

Having just returned home this morning we only have time lo merely mention the People's party two days meeting held at Hutchinson Monday and luesday. While the crowd was a large one it was not what they expected by a long shot. There were 326 rigs in the procession, only 90 of them being wagons, including ths-20 loads of wheat and farm produce. There were 1482 persons im the parade iuclnding men. women and children; 569 of them were voters and 125 outside of Reno county.

It required 50. rnimites for the parade to pass a given point. Two years ago there were 2,500 in the parade and 600 of them voters, all of Reno county, and there was no 5s0 cash offered to the township a bringing the largest delega tion and smaller amounts for the next and besides this year it was thorousrhlv advertised and missionary work done from house to liouse. ko considprhiir everytlnng there was a crreat fallino-off pointing out clearly that iu November they will fail to get there and then the oi a farmers that broucht in the trolden grain to dump in the political fund will teei liKe kicking themselves. '--C, R.

Howard made his recular semi-monthly trip to Wichita, last Sun Don't forget- the Ilolstein cattle that are for.sale at W. Ayers Satur day week. Charles Emerson went to Wichita Wednesday eveninir. attainted to hnsi ness and returned this morning. Alva Ilerney and Ida Kite were mr- ied at the revival tent last night at tlu.

-lose of the services. Elder Ttoth well officiated. They are both well known here, Mr. Ilerney being 'one -of our energetic young farmers. The Guaphic wishes them a long and pros- peious me.

J. A. Ivey after writipg to his wife so ne two weeks in Wisconsin to make her visit just as long as she wished feared the conseatiences and bounlpil the train the next day to try if possible to overtake the letter. We learn that he reached there in time to make compromise and they are expected home OflklllUilJ. In the past week, we have visited a number ot points in this state, Miss- ouri and Arkansas, and in conversltion with the leading men in these common nities as well as from other states, we find that they all most universally say that the Alliances hardlv ever meet as they used to and that the Peoples party are taking a back seat; that they are becoming tired of pay iug their assess ments mostly to keep the political car IUUY Illy.

A good milch cow for sale or trade .11 1 AT wan in iuis oince ior. particulars. FARJtf FOR. SALE. 1G0 acres one mile east of Emporit Kan in the 'Neosha' valley, very rich nil under cultivation; price GO per acre.

ior me-next sfevcnty4ive jdays. Wlil-sall part or at price "or ViU trade for good Indiana farm. For particulars write to or call at this office xand map showing surround ngs and location. Long time and ea payments will be given. I Cnre by Mail WITH THE Lcarcnworth Ccilegs, IIUUU TO ADVERTISE OUR COLLEGE W'e will give a free course of instruction in Douhlr and Single Entry Bookkeeping by Mail FREE OF tMAKOt.

to all applicants for a limited time. The coiusc will be completed in flirty lessons. No charm for Diplomas. Address Prof. F.

J- Vaxderbkrg, Pres. 41 1, 413 and 41S S. 5th. St. LEAVEN WORTH KANSAS.

I tl I i 1 It has permanently curea THonsNt of eaies prououneed by daoiois If you hv pmnonifrrr vun-tomfi, iVinffh. cf JJreatluwar, tian't lv. 1 1 1 I 1 i La iL. Busi Burrton People Exceedingly Joyful ovei the Occasion. The long and extensively advertised Republican meeting at Hutchinson, in which ex-Gov.

J. li. Foraker tf Ohio-whs the pi in draw ing feature, is a thing of the past, last Saturday being the date appointed. It is a source of much pleasure; to the lie-public n.s of the Bisr Seventh concrfssiiin-il liii-i-t-. to know that their effort was the one to out do all other parties' demonstrations of the campaign, either past or to come.

And they did nut have to hire the o- ple by offering handsome premiums for i i either, to get them to i M-rj t-llO IXl-JlllllJ-i tlctUIS Oil an roads leading into Hutchinson, thou sands of people poured into town only to find the place already nearly filled Willi people from Hie couutry, who had driven iu, and before 9 o'doefcthe eitv Wits a scene never to be forgotten by those who witnessed it, for7-it was veritable sea of moving people, all eacer to get into line to show the opposition what kind of a parade they would make and also to bear the noted gentleman Mr. Foraker, speak. The parade was certainly a grand affair. Thousands of voters were line with cartoons, banners, etcl. show ing loyalty to the cause of the only party' who ever, stood up for Kansas or any other principle.

Of course the loads of 'farm produce driven bj the starved fanner and drawn by his equally bad off horses, war conspicuous for their absence; for the party whose motto is 'tStand up for Kansas," don't believe In such a method of paying campaign expenses. Many members of the Alliance and Democratic parties were among the color bearers in the parade, who denounced the fusion scheme and are only anxious for the "eighth day of November to arrive so that thev mav cast their ballot against the defamers or our lair state and nation, ai for a party candidates are all true blue Americans and ready to "redeem us, from the effects of the demagogue leg- lstation of the past two years; After the parade a rush was made for seats in the park (many not waitinir long enough to get d'muer and about 2 o'clock Hon. J. B. Foraker of Ohio began his speech, which was full to the end of plain, common-sense truths, and which captured many floating vole, to say nothing of the fusionists it converted.

He bandied the many questions and the tariff in a manner uever before equalled in the state, at the same time Ins language was so plain and simple that everjr person in hearing fully understood his meaning. The only trouble of it all as that the crowd was so large that thousands of those wiio'were 011 the outside of the crowd could uot hear a word said. lion. J. It.

Bunion was the speaker for the evening and many liked his talk fully as well as Foraker's. He is an able man and an orator far above the average, hile the items of the cam paigu issues he took up were made deeply interesting to his audience. The parade in the evening was fully as large as in the moining and the beautiful fire-works by the Newton Flambeau ('lub in connection with the torchlight procession was simp'g grand Between 700 and 800 torches were in lina and a number of the Burrton dele gat ion were in the parade. Joe Stone pointed out several in the crowd, who, like himself, went wrong two years ago, but were back again in line and even carrying torches and add ing largely to the enthusiasm of the And that is the way it will be on election day, they will not only be up in" line with the Republicans, but their influence will induce others to join them ai.d the fusion ticket will be so badly beaten that it cannot be resur rected and Jerry Simpson will be at the bottom of the dump, -The meeting at Hutchinson Saturday was out nine umerent irom the other Republican blowouts in the state for they are doing everything possible to ward getting a large majority for the ticket ai'd they will be assisted largely by the straight-out Democracy boo. Mark our prediction.

Kansas ill iro Republican next November by at least, 40.U00I Time to "shoot" your straw hats. How about j'our ice cream clothes these cld mornings. Stoves have come int6 demand for mornings and evenings this week. Duck shooting is furnishing amusement for some of our local liimrods- There was a light frost on Sunday morning, the first noticed in this vicinity. A "bum" show was egged out of town by irate Neodesha people few nights ago.

Dan Jones and family drove down to Hutchinson to take in the Republi can rally last Saturday. John Williams takes his greyhound out occasionally and captures a few rabbits of the long eared variety. The scarcity of fruit this season means that the usual luxury of most Kansas families will be cut off. If your house plants are still out you may as well leave them out, for old Jack.frost has certainly nipped them ere this. The McFall-White law suit, which has been hanging fire for several months past, ivas up before Daily Monday.

W. T. Danner left Monday moin ing for Fort Scott, where he is attend ing the grand lodge of the I. O. O- F-this week.

Mrs. Danner is in charge of the jewelry store. Baggageman George Young is back on the road again after his visit to Indiana and iepnts an excellent time. He declares that Indiana ill go Republican by from 3,000 to 10,000. O.

Davidson, a prominent attorney cf Hutchinson, was in the city Mcit.l.iy iu the interest of George WmU. who was sued in Dailv's I I TTTrT RADIX CLOTHING A Brand New Stock OPERA BLOCK STORE. sell all fonU at th smallest possible taargiu. J. B.

BUHLER, Prop RAIL ROAD TIME TABLE. r. LOUIS SAN TRASCISCO. 60ISU MOKTIt. No.

1, Mail ami Express, No. 3, Mail and Express, GOING SOCTII. No. 2, Mail and Expo si, No. 4.

Jf ail anil Express, a.m. i 7:30 a. in. i 6:00 p. m.

.70 I. 9:10 n. in. ,8:55 a.m. Ail trains daily.

Hound trip ticket! to local points, noi for fire days, 10 per cent reduction lrom reatular tariff rate. Couinm tickets for all arts east, west, north and south. ATCHISON. TOPEKA SAXTA FE. GOING MT, No.

3, Chicago to Mexico No. 5, Chieaeo to llsnver No. 7, Colorado Express No. 39, lcal Freight No. -13, Local Freight GOING KAST.

"To. 4, Mexico tn Chicago No. 0, leiievr Chicajo No. 8. Kirer tx press N.fJl, Local Kreiiht No.

44. Local Freight 8:37 p.m. 6:15 p. in. 7:15 a- m.

2:12 p.m. 5: in. m. ....11:10 a. in m.

4:12 p. in. in. riimiidh sale and baa ease elieclted through tunny point in the United States: also ix-ean steam ship ticksts to or from any oint iu Europe. All passenger trains stop at the union depot only.

B. 1'aikihwst. Joint Agt, CITY DIRECTORY. Borntox Lr.nr.K Nn.lltt, A. O.

IT. meeting nights, first ami thirl and fifth Thursdays af each month. Visiting brothers invited to attcml. J. V.

Jaxiikks, M. 6. IK Wmxii. Recor-lcr. n.vf.'BTmin.

Ol FT ij. IV lit n. vJ. Meets om the eccoud and fourth Saturday nishts of t. I i 1 I.

Pukcki.l, Recorder. Borrtos Low. No. 182. A.

F. A. M. -Regular first and third Saturday renings of etch month. A.

Wki.ch, W. M. 11. Emkkso.v, See'y, Bonn'rnx Chaptkh, IT. an 1 fuurtti meeting at Ma annus hall on the secjmi an Vritlnu Mvonitit.Q it mnntli Ms.

Luziie Uassos, f.M. Eurrtox Lour, it So. 231, I. O. 0.

F. Regular Meeting every Tuesday evening. W.T.Jassb, C. R. Howarp, N.G.

Hurrton Camp No. 1 277. Modrhx Wouomkn o-Asikica Ileiu'ar meetings every sceouil and ourth Thursday of each month. Cle 0. R.

Howard. V.C. Farraoct Post No. S7. O.

A. R. Meets on the seeonl an 1 fourth Saturday evenings of each month in (i. A. It.

hall. U. T.Pauvis, Adj. J. A.

KI.IMI, P. 0. Farraokt Coai-s. No. "57, W.

R. C. Meo's in fl.A. R. hall cm the firrt I thirl Saturday afternoons of eacli month nt.

o'clock. ks. stos r. Pro CARRtR Ukvbrs, See'y. Pkrht Camp No 77.

nf V. MeeU first and Third Saturday n'gliisof each mouth iu the (J. A. R. hall.

Kuuknk Ivsv, Capu Ray fARvis.tst. Sergt. CUURCHE.S. PRKSSVTKRtAN-Prcachins every Sahbath nt I clock a. m.

and 7:50 a. in. Sahhath school at 0:45 W. II Wilson superintendent. Prayer meeting every Ve.Innlay evening.

Vmmg peoples prayer iiioctiug every Sumlay even ng. astor weekly rooe-tion at resilience every uhursuay af erueon and evening. 11. M. tiii.BKRT, Pastor.

MrtiioI8- EiMscopAL-Preaohing every Sah-onth atll o'oloek a. in. and p. m. Samlay school at 9:45 a.

in. Prayer meeting WVdnestay evening. Epworth League Friday evening. O. IkV iTt llasTwoon.

Pastor. Christi ing every Ssimlay morning and evening at 1 1 o'clock and 7:45 o'eloek: abonth school at 10 a. us. Prayer ineetina ednesday evening. Every one invited to attend and pirticiputa in the wrihn.

T. A. Rothivki.i.. Pastor. aptist Preaching on the second and fourth Sabbath morning and 1 veiling.

Sabbath seho every Sablath at 3 p. m. meeting for business on Friday evening before the thin! Sabbath. J. 1.

Cuut-s. rastor. IOCAL. News. Geo, I.

Crawford came np from Springtield, Saturday morning on 41 visit(y). The liurrton delegation to Hutch--inson Saturday contained many of our loyal ladies. The camp meeting is still continu. ing and the interest holds up well in spite oE the cool nijjlits. Conductor Tom Fulton of Neodosha Lad charge of the Ellsworth branch crew.

dining the absence of Charles Doane. Mrs. Cox. of the Bender ranch, accompanied by some eastern visitors made the office a pleasant call Saturday afternoon. Dick Shacklett, Sid Collier and Jake Dick returned from the great Democratic blowout at Topeka, Saturday morning.

The rivalry between the two hack lines in this city seems to be spreading, and a war (of words) was indulged in Friday night. Mrs. Will Danner managed the jewelry store last Saturday in order that her husband might take in the llepublican "doings" at Hutchinson. Several of the party who went from here to Hutchinson to the Republican rally were making inquiries Sunday morning to find out who spoke Saturday Guv. J.

B. Foraker, who so ably entertained the vat multitude of people at Hutchinson last Saturday, is making his tour of the country in a special car. J. E. Mathews will have a sale of slock, v.

implements, at his farm nLrtheast lay, the posters ii at ttiis oi'lice. of for town, next which were Kale len! AnlLory Satur unore lay aiii camti tip returned hi tl; it 1 1 i has been found necessary to appeal to the school children of Kansas for $10,000. Our children wish to help. A small admission fte will be charged to defray expenses and raise a few dollars for the school exhibit of the biiii-flower state. We think our program worth 50 cents but as will miv i -jvi ituu- uui aa we wu charge 10 cents, every person wl ho at- 'tends wiil be making 40 cents.

The program will appear next week. On Friday last our high scliool decided that the debate upon excluding foreigners had leen won by the affirmative. Henceforth we will prohibit foreign immig.iationi.The-oming Friday the debate Is-npon ttieshffnige question On Monday morning Earl Edwards had the misfortune to dislocate his wrist. Dr. Easlery soon put the joint in piace and Earl is back in school.

The boys of the upper rooms have organized a foot ball club with Park Bonebrake as and business manager. They have adonted Riori.v imes anu loot ball in Burtton has been I placed on a college basis. Your ini i pal has always been enthusiastically 111 idvor or athletics and is glad to see the boys introducing a game which is at once invigorating and scientific. Yors. A.

P- A. II. Rowe and wife returned last Saturday night from their trip to the encampment at Washington, D. C. and they are both very loud in their praises of the doinirs sit tlm II I1UC away they, visited their old home in 1 ennsyivania and on their wav hack stopped off in Illinois to visit a sister of airs.

Kpwe, whom she had not fnr about tweuty-five years. Of course they enjoyed the entire trip, but Al. says he would not give un Kansas as si nlann tn live, for any thing he saw all the way. He is like them all. Kansas is the best place after all.

It seems that our coi respondents have gone back ou us entirely. What's the matter folks? Come, wake up! Our readers want. to hear from you. -Conductor EJ. Fay has the name of being quite a horse jockey among his acquaintances on account of being defeated by a little pony he was trying to drive at Springfield, a few days ago.

Clwnles II- Ctrr, of Ilatehinsoni is now foreman of the mechanical part of this office. He is a young gentleman of ability and bears a splendid reputation among the people of his city. -It is surprising the number of people ho are fed every day at the Radix The management is gaining in popularity daily and their trade is certainly assuming large pro portions. Young people's meeting at the Presbyterian church next Sunday afternoon at 3 oclock. Subject: "God's Messages-How He sends Them" Acts Exodus 3-11-14.

All are cordial ly invited. Ossie Stone and Jim Parvin re turned Sunday night from their vacation trip, which was spent mostly in Kansas iney report a yen eniovahle nine, anu resumed work Monday morn ing with renewed energy J. E. Case, of Wichita, the painter who got up those beautiful banners for 1 ne itepublicans at Hutchinson last Saturday, made' the GitAPmc a short call Monday morning. He had been here on a visit, to his father-in-law Wellington Song, who resides east of town.

According to the Sedan Lance, a large crowd. was recently invited to witness the union of a young couple, and when the guests had assembled, ma minister: instead of oerformin? the marriage ceremony, announced that the )u conpie naa ueen secretly married three years before. Clint Danner is still at Pacific, grinding out the newsy Transcript for his readers. The amount of advertising matter in his paper shows Unit -bis patrons must have considerable confi dence, in his ability as a newspaper man. We are glad to know that Clint doing, well and hope his prosperity may be lasting.

Neodesha Sun:" No newsnaner whose editor does not meet his obliga tions lias a right to keep up a continual harangue about its debtors. Such an editor is just as much of a dead beat just as much of a deiidletter and just as great a swindler as any of his patrons" Good shot that, Grant. If the Devil was on earth be would, of course, be a candidate for some office. He certainlv la llfrhs it. crima nf these fellows who know more about deception than he does himself Wilson 1 i vuuuty can.

Yes, and j.ist such Democrats as Grant Shaw, editor of the Sun, ould break their necks getting to vote for him. i George Kent left Monday evening, for Wichita to resume work on the Eagle. He has been laying off most of the summer on account of a suruical operation performed in Chicago earlv in the spring, from which he has now ueariy. recovereu. Airs, lient will go the last of this week and they will onca more make Wichita their permanent home.

The sale at Thomas Walker's last Thursday was a complete success in every particular. Tom had his stock iu excellent condition and everybody who knows Dan Miller, who acted in the capacity of auctioneer, knows that he is always in pliape, so that when the immense crowd drawn by those large posters executed by the job department of this office, arrived, everything was in readiness and the sale proceeded without a h'tUi i v. -u' piii Buy it CLOAK Of- any1 description without seeing what ve can do for you. it GORVIN. Mixed Paints.

Is and' -ii1! Win cht ap at Edwards Ai McC lloch Lnm- oer v-o. Tamplin Lave about two i zna uairs of lawn tennis in small sizes which they will close out at ou cents ptr pair: former Dnce 50 ctnis. Pine. Cedar. Rerhvocxl nnrl Cv rrets Skinrrlesat Etlwartla rC loch Lumber Co.

We heve nice stoat of I.ihvnrv and Stand Lamps alL new goods at very low nrices. Resnecf fnllv Ibe.Wilsan Ding Hardware Co. WASHING. ir airr prepared to do family wash" ing anu wasuing and sroningsbr men. Give me a trial Mrs.

Lizzie Phillips. For Campaign hats iro tn f. Cheil) FiOOrinrr Knitahlft tar nran. aiies at iuiwards v. Mfii.inr-h r.nm ber Co.

Ye are on hand with thn lipci 11 eat in" Ktovon c-arth. the- Ror.v. witri genuine HOUND OAK, The Wiison Drug Hardware Co GIVEN First Prize "Tom ml uiic luipotieu oneiianu ponies, with uieir care ami Harness. becond Prize S.ri0.(Mi: in PmqIi tn n.B party or parties, wJio guess the time or nrrticst tue iime ua win take Tom and jerry 10 irot a mile. a icseis are 10 lo issued with every dollar's worth of goods bought of the Star of Low Prices in Men's and Itiivu? iii.n p.in,Li,;...

and Hats. i he Star ninHiitu-a ii, oiirL-n. wi viukimig in iiuicninson. cl.inH I. otuer nouse-ca or uoes sell as cneap as the Sfcnr Clothiers.

This has oeen proven ior yeai-s. by not buy where von can r-eh Mm ftiiHiBust ami r-i mm the best for youe money. xi you want to save mony tlie Star Clothiers are tlie people- to. ileal with, lheir Clothing thews Prices, and their otwn, sjibsk ior iiiemseives They agree if you will trade with tueui, mas 11 tney do not save- you enough money to pay you for coming nicjr pay yon rare rcom isiilt LOII anU VOIir Imtt-l lull. If.

vnrnno. mg 10 see ineir immense stock and. a nuuuei- uere uieir customers come irom. Use Reciprocity. Milwaukee Flower Pots in hxnnx patterns, cheap at The WSsoh Drnnr O.TT.-l ct naxuware uo.

BARGAINS BARGAINS. We believe that the best bargains up fvir Rriw 111 Tim im. in the wav of lied room sets. Th Rll 7.1 $16 and $17 will surprise you- We never saw their equal before and they hae folilino-liPils. sof:) mill in int everything in their line is down, to suit the price of wheat.

AH this can be iouna at 11 w. nuts' large store at anu oouiu Main ftt. ixuLcnmsnn a. ii. Kan.

Thev have a full linp of i-ariwta shades, draperies and curtain fixtures! We refer you to the editor of the Graphic or anyone else ho has ex amined our stock of goods. For boots, shoes, etc. go to Tamplin Co. If yon want a first-class cart or buggy call a id see our line. The Wils Drug Hardware Co.

Take Reciprocitv. We have a lanre lot of Boots that vie are selling cheap. Tamplin Co. Try us on Post and Wire leiore buying. FxhyrsJs McCulloch Lumber Co.

"We have some nica Wood Heatinrr Stoves 011 hand. Call and see Ibem. The Wilson Drug Hardware Co STATIONERY-We keep a full line of the finest errade of Stationery. The price no higher than fir the common articl. The YVilsou Drng Hardware Co.

YOll 1- c. Pay You! C1IKAP. JRS. CH ADBURN, pROR "ABRQLUTPLY FREE: OF CHARGE." VOK FORTH 4ITStOT, muuler of you tmily, vo wiil Xruia it oae CRAYOiy PORTRAITS fbSofo var name ana rernnnon Arrate are alreedr weu known rnitrd Siun bat to onrcimlomerj hence this spxraal otter. We that oae ot our Linruit lonnui.

pian.il In twVft suiirem oa tne mk or to i.not,rrn!i wbm yxi i Mro. lft tw rf iiwin il a. 1.1 eur city on-nwnTii Bock, t-rrvkim: Um. aainoreirooaTnanonerauTniiantr. mm tlie pbototmpa rrtum uni wui nnwior OU Will it.

this will oecore I iwiity.efe., we em. upirsjiomniiir, xinenmn f.ipmmco.,1 nnl Mmtes sieraal aeeaciak Hopinir to receive Tour kuiil tiom. CODX 753 nd KOTICX. Cut tblout indrctarn It to trtth Weha-teiust received a sniemliil tot of raen'sl vouth's nnA cluldrpn's shoea and yrices low on gaid g'-od. Turrpiin fc Co.

"nw -vM iuii limine wo ir yoo lta aaretr. Hmiammt Its a refi-r jon to tlie following jrtii in we 7SS the rowtwlt ot, our life too cfrnnannl to ir am tnibt M( mi It! TTns mzm. kumi ui! DrKalb Avenrts Brooklyn, Fhotocrapb yoo desire copkd. SCHOOL SITPLIES, Tiifckts, slates sjvnges, iiiks, Prt percils, era) on etc in large assor' Hiesniuakliig Parlors in ik i of the Until i-i fully ir( i il kia.ds PLAIN AND r.V. i i-uim Cik, imm Tack jm1 all DRILLS DRILLS.

TcoL Press aivl Hoe driiis row in stc'j. The Wilson Drug- ard Hardware Co I- i 1XCTKSIOXS. We Lave just received a line KsMt ti, $. (X 1- a. r- i ct- to IM, 10 for nt I.

Tamplin Co. have the largest as I well as the newest and most fashion- able Ladies r.nd Misses shoes 7T A TTrrri in Burrton CjII and see them. Vai ml JL XllSXiXiU Buy Reciprocily. Is n.e Piaiv To FryU ilc.it. If yon want the best rani.

ing war on out come and get one of our New PETKK CAHKY, Propi Mor. Molinc. Tb.yapWBtilMjTOc. CREESSL'AKIM PABLOaSi WHITE KOSE Gascdine nt The i Wilson Drag Hyrdware Ctoc lias rtvcnily ih ih-iI i -i For stiff an I crush hats. Tjn-nHn and Co.

have thm all. Uue The National Headlight Oil. Our New Steel D.tuJv requifes NO OIL. t3..