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Morton County Star from Richfield, Kansas • 4

Morton County Star du lieu suivant : Richfield, Kansas • 4

Lieu:
Richfield, Kansas
Date de parution:
Page:
4
Texte d’article extrait (OCR)

tTTtl nti 1 1 tr-Jj-tt1 ittirmitt IOCJL Vj aokiowl ra a pleasant a'l fn ni Siiroll of St.totou coun Ladles', MihHch' and Childicn's nhce at tho "Pioneer Store." 4G. I Msip- harrowed and cleared of trash: nil the reed was puri lntsiil. st lrna C'J to 73 CenU per IiihI.i I snd put iu with tha li.UiH hnprovud and the lota! was $1.71 per acre. Said put out 210 acre of wlumt In Muitoti cotinty, WnWr hereof wm local i.y.'riiiUi.id.-i.t, All tl.e worn was lured Feauuta. -KOW the time to Plant OFFICIAL miiFOroiiY.

United States, lioiijamln lUrrnon l'roi4nt Jumei Olmiie HecreUrv of tli L'lurle Foster Secretary ofTreatury, Secretary of r. lUmJuiiiln Trm-y Secretary of Nvy, John Noble Secretary of Interior. John Wsnaiimker Fontwwilcr Uunurul II 11 Wilier Attorney Gonornl. Jeremiah Kusk Secretary of Agriculture. ACRNT FOI! i fliilli nwii I secured ti'pply tuilU'ieiit fur I'onrka Caiihm'(, Sl-ial AllnlioH It Cvlltttiimi.

HOSVED AltSTIlACTKJI, Hiih.fllld, AkMi, S'ttbM-ubii for tho Star. hiI rur A Iu4iul will plant one i at re. Hull dot not dninune thli nop, Sery f.inui-r ulinuld plant at least oi.t or tn lui.licU A IniiHlrvtJ buhels not mi iiniikiml yit'd and the pricn rans the was jmiuiMst'J at 5 vnW per bui.li. 1. wu town with lntr.t Improved drill- -the total coit whi SLOP cent per acre Now thi wheat is in pcrftct condition, SaiJ conipnny and Mr.

Watson deserve much, credit for their of public eutiii pri and their otfirt to dovcU pe this lion, LnJ G. H. Coftinan, Sioux City, Iowa, Crt t. li'lt on TucHdtiy. Steel Binder.

Ktve lit I 'tvp a fair trial thi your. lu K. Kcefrr of Tojieka lull tor llio north yosterdny. William Borrv ordavod a new act of hnrueiis of Vieis. here on.

for mlnut wed not broken again for wheat tor four or live yi-ur. All that is necessary i to rut tho grounj whh a dUc linsrownnd run over It a drill at a rnt of about 50 ci-nts pi-r Mi re, Yii ld of larlev, rye, oats it 1iihhh com rni-td re of the L-t nlrau and much toiight Mr. Wliitelnw Royu corn i State Offlcors. Lyman I Iliiiiiphery Gove nor Andrew Felt Lieutenant William llitgim. Secretary ot 8tat.

Dover Auditor of Slate, Stover State Treaaurtsr, Geo. Wirmn Public Instruction. Ivm Attorney Guneml, 11 Snow State Frinter. Mohlor Scc'y Stale Board of An't. Adami Pee'y State Historical Society (nil enough to cultivuie.

Gi'iden seeds st fl. K. YnYn and wifo wero in from Wi'stola on Monday. Tho cliuroh grounds show ru oly The Counties tiro declaring fur irrigation, Irom tho Missouri river to tho Colorado lino. Tho Republican state conventii.n at Hutchinson pnsn-ed the following: Rr.soi.VM, Thai the ptoplo of thai portion of Kansas most recently settled have shown by tutir courage, their energy and their perseverance that they pogNesa truo Kama grit.

Despite unusual difficulties they have proven not only that Western Kan sub Is habitable, but that it may be made an honor to tho 6tate. We therefore extend to them the good chof-r of the Republicans of the whole commonwealth and pledge tho nominee of this convention to for tho work In-Mowed on ilu-m. McHrMo Snpt of Imurance Stale Librarian G. B. Halbt-rt and family anent II Dennit UoberU A 11 llorton Adjutant Gonoral n'ter by eHxtern bloom makers.

All oilier crops yield from SO to 50 bushels per we Hod am exiei'n'iit lr teed Ivth tho K-ed and the fodder. Here cheap place to farm. One man with four mule ur.d one ploow. ono 'drill and one header or binder can plant and harvest acres of wheat each and every year: this on tne coneral average will produce 4000 buheU. He can also cultivate 11)0 acres lu other cropj, I'oes fanning pat? Non-residents who have land hero should have it nut into suite of cultivation.

Chief Justice, Valentine Aisoclato Justice IV A Johnston I II Com' Suproine Court. Strang Simpson George Green Ferkina A Filler Sunday visiting tli family of J. Carpenter. John F. Campboll i8 hack again uAcr a three months trip to Minsouri and Arkansas.

Tho showers nnd heavy (lows are nil that could bo asked by Mor ton's wheat pro wers. J. V. Ahrams writes to have his Stab mailed him at Garrett, Txavtr county, Oklahoma. Jack SimpHon was ovor in Colorado several djsvB last week use all honorable means to secure doing this they will be getting something out nf Unci aomolhin.r to imv tuxes and nil Scnnton.

such legislation and such appropi ia-tions of money ns may bo necessary Tlio Pocriug Junior StetJ DinJor, cutting 5, uml 7 imt. Tho New Uoeriug Mowor, 4 2, 4 JM tt'ij 5 eel The Decring Giant Mower, 6 and 7 foot, hieomeon the Investment besides. Moreover and proper to protect nnd foster they will bo demonstrating that tins section will produce well nnd will alco cet their land tho lirigntion interests ol the state hi good state of cultivation thereby inakinu It much suierniienii- breaking timber claims for Elmus From Cess. Fine weather. Crops look well.

Tho Binder Twir.e. The "Keystone Diso Harrow. United States Land Officers. (Garden City District,) DM Frost Registor. Jesse Taylor Receiver.

Office in Lawyer's bleck Main Street. Counties in Land District; Fin rev. Hat-ii'ton, Morton, if Seward, Mode. Ford. Clara, Gray, Ku-kcll.

(irai.t awl Stanton. brain. A WORD TO EASTERN FARMERS. By G. Torter CratUoeL At tlio Public Land is being fust thken up it it good business principle for each and every farmer to be on tlio look out for a good hurae.

Every sensible person desires homo- place that ho can call his own a spot where ii "Monarch of all he surv eys" It should bo tho desire of every farmer to better his condition. He owes It to bis family, himself. In many sections of this great country of our? property is high rents are high, the expenses necessary to keep up with demands of "iocicty" are great; tho climate cold, disagreeable, unhealthy; tho expense af farming enormous: so great aro the various demands upon the earnings of the eastern farmer of limited means that he is not able to lay by any for a "rainy day." Why many larniers will pay from 5 to $10 per acre rent for knd when they can buy as good land, if not better, for SI to $7 per acre, is something that cannot be explained. Jinny attempt to explain it as "natural nasaust" of ''any thing now." Wo confess John Maguire is making a visit to Dr. McGowen paid tho Stab a pleasant cull this mormon, lie says tht-ro is not a cass of Mckncss in tho GotT creek and Beaver this week.

Cuniity. Musical entertainments at Cess A. Garrett ih repairing the court every other night now as Tommy Littlo has traded for a violin. Eepresentative jngreasiona District. Jeremiah Simpson.

Miss Jennio Wood gavo a social house roof which bad become con-fideniLly lapidated in tho recent storms. Villiam Martin soil a ttam of mnies to a party iron-; 1 $, Colorado who was un route to Kiowa county. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Combs Judge G2nd.

Judicial District. Theodosius Dot kin. and supper on the night of the 23d in honor of her birthday. All themselves well till near morning, when they departed to their respective homes, wishing good luck to Miss Jennio. Scribbler.

The Clnrk Sulky now. Hie "Hiekoiy Wafroti" ami -Bl'SfiUa. rS G. W. WHEATLEY Richfield, Kansas Jacob Bidleman, DEALER IN Dry goods, Shoes, Groceries, Hardr ware, Tpiiware, Stoves etc.

GRAIN COAL. 23iclaJ3Leld ZTaaasas' and their daughter Julie favored the nty Officers. Star with a veiy prcasanl visit yesterday. that wo know not the "why." Thousands of County treasurer Burchsted is Representative. County Clerk.

County Treasurer. Probate Judge. District Clerk. Snp'l Public Instruction. Register of Deeds.

Sheriff. County Attorney. Surveyor. improving lu 8 homestead in a manner, having added tin other bulMiog this week. mg several tracts lor iion-resiuYnts, ana would like to co ninny more tracts in cultivation.

Stock of nil kiuds do well here, and disease is toldoiii known among them. Hogs and sliocp uo exceedingly well here. Buffalo grass hero good all winter for stock and only occasionally do tliey havo to be ted "roughncii." As before snid of this section. ''So mild the cliiuato that tho farmer can plow cloven months in the year; so level and smooth the land that lie can the modem improved machinery: so long the working season, so pure the air, so varied the crop, that he is never in a "rush" and com pclled to pay high prices for labor. lie can do all his own work himself, hence it is the cheapest place to farm in tho United States.

So plentiful and cheap the land that every one can own a farm and be bis own farmer." City of Kichfleld is the capital of Morton county and is tho most beautiful city in all Western Kansas and "has long been at tho head of the list. Capitol of Morton county (which here) is the finest building in the western half of Kansas, and is the pride of her citi.on? and the admiratisa of strangers. The magnificent aud elegant brick church, the only brick one in tho west, speaks for the morality of her citizens. Her Artesian wells are but'aa index to the future greatness of the county and city, as the sheet of water undtrhi-s ml this tection. Econoniy'hae been instilled into our people, the administration of tho canity is run at an annual expe-iso of that" of tho city-less than $100.

Attention of tho farmers east, north and south i called to tlio statements herein made nnd Iheir capful consideration of them requested. What is hero written is for the information and tho benefit of lue tanners east, north and south, who are of limited means and who are, cither living on email farms or are renters. Speculators and. capitalists will find out the inducements hero soon enough Morton connty needs farmers Men that will work. None others need apply, will be tho farmer who five years lroiu ruvf owns 100 ncros of Morton county, Kunfus, soil.

The prudent man will not rely solely upon these statements but will iiivestiiste them: tho unselfish and unprejudiced man will not declare in his 'haste" that they are falso but will investigate them. And the man who is desirous of bettering his condition bIso will in-vcstifate them. A country that will not bear investigation is no good. We ask none to buy "sight unseen." Morion county, Kansas, extends a welcome to all. for yourselves.

Land hero is now advancing in price, G. Portor Craddock. Young WL Harris -W Burchsted Philips Walker A Little EN Long A King A Gordon John Bcntio; G.W.Pcan 0 Kilbourn Mr. IIaii.es of Rocky Ford left "Demorest's Family Magazine" is the Icuding Family Magr.ziee of the witIJj JuUy etjual to mauy of the tS.OO and S4.00 magazines. It is most profusely illustrated and its illustrations are superior to those in other publications.

The publisher's price is 82.00 a year: wo furnish it with the Morton Cot nit Star for County Commissioners wr.h his band of tiorscs for Liverpool yesterday morning. Do sold seven head since Monday morning. Bidleinau returned ficui the mountains Monday, well and hearty ai veiy happy i bo home among the bairns one more. Farmer CraJdock purchased an City of Richfield. other team this week, getting one Lino Porter Crnddock Asa Elliott -D Little -Asa Elliott "1 Jacob Bidleman I Van Gundy Mayor, Clork.

Treasurer. Councilmcn, City Marshal Holer TALOGA The Gem of the Border. Uaivin Joon Little Frank Weir ATTENTION FARMERS Tb.6 "8V Pasture. F.P. Weir, W.R.

Gillospic, STroprietera. Wo are prepared to receive cat-tlo and horses for pasture for the summer at the following rates: Cattle, 15 cents per month, Horses, 25 We have 4-180 acres enclosed in eluding three miles of the Cimarron river, and guarantee satisfaction to all our patrons. Weir Gillespie. Richfield, Kansas. farmers throughont the United States arc doing this every When tho Cherokee Strip is opened for settlement nearly all of the desirable agricultural Public Laud will liavo been taken, nnd fit is opened under tho present negotiation settlers will havo to pay to tho government $1.43 per acre.

Capitalist and speculators are awaro of this rapid settling of public land and are quietly and secretly buying up ft great deal of the best agricultural land. It behooves every farmer to be on the aicrt. During tho decades between 1870 and 1890, tho tendency of our pecplo was to enter the professions and mechanical occupations. Sinco then tho tendency has been toward agricultural pursuits, and will so continue fcr tho nest two decades at lefist. Those who are keeping posted on tlie events of the times and from tiictn discerning tho trend of the future are well aware that the best occupation for tho next quarter a century at least, is that of the winer.

Why lutiora! men will remain inactive and serene when (heircuRneesof obtaining cheap and desirable homes are rnpidiy di-nnnithing is something very foreign to our Yankee spirit of "yet tliro." That this is a fact one needs but to open his eye to see. Many a fortune is never obtained from want of action, investigation; from failure to grasp the "'golden moment." That farmers, of all classes are the last to catch onto what will really benefit them, and aro the easiest to be imposed upon and defrnuded true: 'tis true; 'tis pity: and pity 'tis, 'tis true." Many a man who to-day is a rentor, or a laborer will be the possessor of a good furm in a short time if lie will but investigate, look loUnd, use ''gumption" instead of mistrust, fear, prejudice. The Pilgrim Fathers hud to lay by all this and launch forth their Mayflower. The young eagles are afraid but the parent bitd thrusts them down from the eyrie and ere long they too ''span the sky." Some one has said the "world owes every mnu a fortune," and there is "more truth No. 6.

Director Clerk Treasurer. School District Asa Elliott Burchsted Dean Coolidge, Fisher, Borders, JTwon, Konnn'z, Mml, estota, lalofi tSPassongera going north oilthis line Can roach the Land Offices at den City or Lamar tho 6ame day. Packngca Specialty. J. SPRACUE, Proprietor.

VT1 li'otico! Pnrter Omlilork Hps thnusnnils of acres of vIti laml in MOHTOV COUNTY, KANSAS, lov lo At to So.OO per Acre, Leases land, superintends the cultivation ot land, and Iooks alter the rent for non residents. Pays taxes for non-residents. Gives special attention to tho interest hereof non-residents. Correspondence solicited. Any information relative to Morton county, cheerfully furnished.

R1CKFIKLD KANSAS. Gambling and intoxication are twin vices that have been outlawed and Bhould be discouraged by all respectable citizens. mm I A. T. S.

F. R. E. TIMS TABLE AT BYRACVSE, KANSAS. Itt effect on and after Jan.

1, 1H92. EAKTWARD. trains. NO. Depart.

Jr. Express ii Chicago 2:20 AM Missouri RiVcr Express. Way Freight 1 WESTWARD. Cala. Denver Uthah Exp.

Um. Colorado Express 7 Way Freight 43 All trains dBlly lncl uding- Don't stop. 0. BDBBI8, Agent C. K.

Ry- (EUlCAGO BOCtt ISLAND PAUWIC LKS-BfeE. Arrival and departure of trains at Liberal. EASTWARD. Mail and Eispreas 2So. 24, departs.

.2 DO p.m Accomrriodatioo. No. 68 departs 4 45 a. WESTWARD. Mall and Express So.

26 ..1 80 p. Accommodation No 87 ..6 30 p. m. Until further notice No. 08 will run only jSriil.Uy.fl'ursday and (Saturday No.

67 Wednesday and Friday. Otho. ds daliy.a 0. Ii. MutLMt, Agent.

Sheriff's Sale. In tl.elMatrict Conrto Morton CViunty, Slate of Kr.nine. Mrs. E. O.

KliiK riaintlir, VK. AlKUS.t Voolzel, The Farninrii Loan nnd Trust Company O. F. Canteen Levi 8. Ooold and F.

Hnbuon Afi(meP8 of Tue rnriuers Lon and Cotupuny aod the Bord nf County Coiu-miKsionen! Ol Kortu County Kansas, mule Irom Herbert Houenbaugh and another from A. J. Jenkins. --Earl Evans was made happy yesterday when his father ordered a new cow-boy saddlo through Mr. Viers for his special benefit.

A sample of blue grass, 15 inches in length, grown within tho city limits and without irrigation, was brought in by Samuel Worthingtou. A penalty of six per cent goes on taxes that become due on June 20th. R. A. King pays taxes for non residents.

Send him your business. It is reported that tho Republicans and Democrats in Stanton county are preparing to coalesco again as they did lust fall, hoping thereby to avoid the wrath to come. A sample of ryo in this oflice from the field of G. W. Whcatley, adjoining town on tho south, measures four anil a half feet.

The field is in bloom and is beautiful to look upon. Jack Kelly is Iiolit) the' Jess a farmer for being a good butcher. He brought in a sample of rye A-om bis twelve acre field that measures just five t'eet. Next. Mrs.

Kelley, mother of our townsman, J. Kelly, arived here Tuesday. Mrs. Kelly settled With her family or. a pre-emption In Cowley county in 1871, which is still her home.

II. B. Anderson, U. S. mail cop-tractor returned from Beaver county Oklahoma-, Wednesday, having laid Out a route from Ilardesty to Euhmk and one from Hardesty to Caple.

Each of the lines is 12 miles in length. Mr. and Mrs. John Callahan and children, accompanied by Ma; ntird Barrett-, landed here Tuesday, having driven otit from Chatauqua county. Mr.

C. spent tho winter and tariy spring in Illinois and ill start for tho Beaver tomorrow. M. R. Barrett reports that his father and sisters will probably Move otit this srimtner.

The streets 'and cotoi'try roads in the viciuity of RiohfiolJ iwve presented s'tiirmg scenes siuco the boys commenced buying horses out of the herd last All Hie animals had teen worked at some lid C.jlil.S. Harness Made to Order, T''np Pmrrmt.lv Dnnp. EtTREKA HARNESS OIL ALwAYS ON NEXT DOOR TO STAR OFFICE, RICIIFIELI). than poetry" in the sr.ying. That each one does not receive his is more his fault than the world's.

It should be born in mind that the world has many pay stations and each one must go to bis proper station to get his pay. We are too apt to go to a "goat's house for Many foar a lion being by tho road side. Others prefer to do as "Pop did." Still others are like Thomas who must see With their own eyes feel with their own fingers. Yet others rash, impulsive, who aro on a moment's notice willing to leave ail for some new ldoVudo, undereihe first disappointment denounce it tn rice. To tl.o.-c who desire to tutor their con PLO WED AND CTLTIVASED.

AT LOWEST RATES. SATISFACTION GUA ANTE ED Blmas Brain. TALOGA KANS VS. BY virtue of rt Older of Bale ib6iied to me, out of snid lMstrict Court, in tho above entitled notion, I will, on Wednesday, the 29th day of June, A. 1).

1892. at 2 o'clock I. M.of snid day. at tho front door of the Court Home in "the City of Kielillold, in the County of Morton, in the State of Kansas, offer at public sale, and sell to tho Inchest nnd best bidder, for in hand, nil the following described reft! estate, to wit: The North West Qunrtor (N.W.J) of Section Number Nineteen (19) iu township Thirty Three (33) South of Kange Forty three (43) West of tho sixth Principal Meridian, and situnto in the County of Morton in the Stxto ot Kansas. The fibtiVe-rkscribfc'd real estate is tl.lsen as the property of said defendants-, and is directed by said order sale to be sold, and ill i oid without approvement, to (atisl said order of sale.

SherirTi Office. May 27, 1892. R. N. hl eriffol Morton County, Kansas- By V.

V. Weir, Under Sheriff. 0. J. Evans and K.

A. King, Attorneys for Plaintiff. 8C40 (First Publication May 27th, 1892.) 1 vV ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES OF MAILS. itoRi-a DAILf. A Jrl Arrives.

A xtor daily. A V. A. Hook, Fost Mtfiier. VM! 'Hjwi i oimti "ifV-it J'l ir e-a-ii-l ti ijlj ri'- Tif'ii'l a.i Xilto j-i i- ip.

u.ni ii Otlltt I'llU AlMlt'. "PUHtl IH Blt.ttlitl Jill Jllj 'ltiiiuiuiinui uji't uhj rm.t hi iltlnt.i.to uoiimms Ui tjeiina puu0tj, t.H IU OiMOV, a A A 04 sjjom 1 1 1 8 IU Oq.tt pUB 'JltJAV pU'i po.li URfl CilU K.tl I dition fiimtictully-, to live in a pleusnul and ex exceedingly healthy ciin.nte; to own homes; to live where there are good scbuols, churches, good society, to make permanent improvements-, to make we invite thorn to Investigate Soulh-Wm knn-ias and Morton Cuuntj Morton County, Kansti, the snutlr-fres't corner county of the state, 13 bounded on tho west by Colorado and on the south by Scientific American Publication Notice. fFlrpt Publiontion May li, 18I.) Th stat of Kaiwas to Iino B. Bnrai and Mrs. Inae B.

Bnrns his wlio Oraetinff: Yoa trill cl tako thui yon bT br-n uod In th Olft-Art in nd for Morton county. by NOTICE. Mwoffico will bo open two days In'cch Hvcek', Wednesday and Sat-lnray. jT A. E.

Wbodrhan do. Snjt. M.p& ii. jone-S Oi.o that yoa answer to tit pecition nied In pftiasuisoior uuruiy niu wk aii potmen will 1 t.ikf tru, and -judgment r.n.ii.r.rl r.irnlnt tou ucwrdiuifly. and furclolnif DouMe Tbe Cost .54 3 Our Great Combination V.

hes'csj patents Oklahoma. Its Boil is rich, fertile, productive. The fertility is inexhaustible. Its depth cannot be reschod by the plow. It retains moietnre well.

'I ho eUrlace is leve ftnd Unbroken. The area of the is 2 by 27 miles Bipiare, yet not one acre in ten thousand waste land. Crops raisd aro wheat, rye. barley, oats, broom corn, niilo maize, Kutlir corn, rice corn, Jerusalem corn. Khoadscorn, ens-Tor bins, vines of all kinds Ail the aiiove crops do well here.

Wheat, "broom I'oin, enstor beans, rye, oats, and .5 a morifniK wwrnieo tnJ clflierd Uy you, th nld Iwsc B. lurii, tofl. B. Kuikaaltcr on tne 1st iiyof Ainrunt l.b tile lollotrtKg dcribd real NKit mtBHivd in Morton t'tnoty Katii-as. Unit: ib Bona, mat iS iof Stv'ion louiintjn l.i to.

uBhia thirty iivo range oay Ml) u.ii-i Oi lh Htetll V. A Hud tot the vt Wild reai wtxtt wllheot i.rini.t to pay dtt't ty taa morlnnsB Wlhto my and offli 'nl -a) tins Z-ith dajr oiluy lt'Jj. (8L.AI.) W-1. Walter Clrrtoi tn di.triot court of Jf orfon uounty iShubis. A.

Keevea Attorney for fminttfi. 8 time find soon become accustomed to harness. Messrs Bn rebate ad, Comrs and Philips secured a horse each and Messrs Wheatfey and Rodenbrugh. a toam apie e. The animals sold at from 850 to 70 each.

5 Fi Refunded. we nave mane an at- 'vrifl tee.ln.'ihy office In the office 'of 'the Clerrk on Monday of each Week. J. A. Gordon, Co.

Surveyor. For tnwwation bkI free HndB write to MDNW CO, iM h.u.Aliw AY, Kw VOTlK. Oldest hirrau for sennnK putantfl ia America. Bvery patent take a oat or us is brougtit bef ure tbe public bj notloe given free oi durge io Uie Xwrirest tfrrtirBtlon of any frtenliAe In tha world, dplemiiftlT lllustratfd. Ha llceat man iftould be without it.

wK.tuy, j.ttO a y.ar; fl.fO rtx inurtbs. Addn-as CO, PimudiiH3.3tjlroaawa7.vw fork. raienieritwherebyyou can get Demorest's vo' Each subscriber to the 3k M.ir:l7lne ran. Murine CoftU the Kecord. rot1hii liowhltn.

A South Afrl'-ah mining journal says Missouri fishing party one clay ire- barfey are the principal crops raised for mar- combination with the year, receive in actual iVoRTON rii'tni tiR ''rVlfl' money value double the cost Witlv KtuwoMtod in eatchini? two croo-; the mrfartwcf uumrtn bowlders kv. itytn whmtt then-on A. Or. lioiMwiit mr mil n.akf nf tili'l J. tt.fl pies, one oil can, seven bass, three mud boon polished J.y the constant rubbing t.0U1,,v 20 pe, cats, two mountain trouVone pair crin-; of htvds c-f 1( Wld doublie3s will Wine, fourteen tin cans, six empty beer asthewucebcost Those examples of hl.w tbe lttnd MSIU.r fculti.

bottles, one overshoe, eight hickory the attritions ol rocks by animals are "i1 goods box, two eels, three found in a good many parts of the vuted. Durmg the all of Ibbl the Arkan snapping turtles, two had colds, twoi Transvaal. The parts of the bowlders -as Land and Irruption Coinpni y. jair sunburnt two- blistered which ol'cr convenient rubbing places hn.ugi. their, iU-iut' uper.u en ioses and several other articles besides; i for the animals have been put.

to so i.i. Unwi, Kviimu, ut empty jug, supposed to have been much use that they present highly pol- n.uih-wst Kai.ws tlinn six tl n- thrown into the lake by the mound ished surfaces, which are very un- uf willJHt, Ut. hiivd hllthe woik tuildeta. like anything resulting from glacial -or donomort of thfl l8nd hsd t0 bi) aqueous detrition. both for only $2.50 a year.

The cost of the Magazine alone is $2.00 a year. Subscribers to this paper who have paid for the current year, can subscribe now for another year in advance, from the expiration of their present paid subscription, and have the Magazine commence at any time. This great offer holds good for onljr limited time. Call the attention of your fiienils to this offer, and thereby co-operate with us in 'the dissemination of Prohibition literature. of the two publications.

If you want to see how, send your address on a postal to W.JENNINGS DEMOREST, Publisher, No. 15 East 14th Street, New York, with whom we have arranged to send to all ofour reade who wrjje for it, a sample copy of Demorest's- Family Magazine, Free. Subscriptions at this low club-rate at or sent direct to ii)x paid in advance. mT'VV tlic -it. All i-M.

Cni Ii ATTORNEY at LAW, 'bonded a estkact jSOlARX IchfMa, 'Kansas-1 0. ,7 ev.TTtr.lnr. A81 l.t hi i 1 -pk--..

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À propos de la collection Morton County Star

Pages disponibles:
750
Années disponibles:
1891-1893