The Wichita Star du lieu suivant : Wichita, Kansas • 5

1 St. STOPS TM KAMSAS STAB H. M. LEWIS 3Janaer PflDV ITiVERTISEMENTS and other uUr I UA nl matters mu-it be in office not ss later than Thursday evening You will be doln? ns a favor to PROMPT! notify us if you do not get paper liviai i i forward it to Washicgton soon and apply for a patent. Mrs.

Ed. Dorsey of Wichita started Friday evening for her daughter Miss Marguerite who is teaching at Alhambra and had gone but a short distance when her horse fell dead. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bally held a reunion last Thursday for relatives and friends in the Andover vicinity.

A very er joyable time was had and a sumptuoas dinner was served to which all did ample justice. ANDOYER. Clarence Brigga has a new bicycle. Pray Bros, have dissolved partnership. Mrs.

Kerry is quite sick with- la grippe. Mr. Eagan and family will move in this week. Dan Hnghes is the possessor of a fine new buggy. Claude Powell marketed hay in Wi(-ita Saturday 4fo ft 6 en ft ft GARLAND HARD COAL HEATERS, STEEL RANGES.

BECKWITH ROUND OAK HEATERS, OIL HEATERS. GENERAL STOCK OF SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE. ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft 8 8 Remember, The Best Flour flade, 9. to 0" is I Union Mills I MADE IN WICHITA EilES 6R0CER CO. yousomethin' new; it's the same old sto-ru about our are good store and good groceries; we have euerything that goes with a complete grocery stock and we are glad to let you have them for your good butter and eggs, and cash not refused; we pay cash balances for produce.

Come and see us. EAIES GROCER CO. 240 N. Main St. Telephone 421.

S. P. DUNCAN, Attorney-at-Law. Divorces aSpeciatly. 317 East Douglas, Wichita, Eao.

A. G. flueller, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER Ol'EN OAT AND MGHT, 213 N. MAIN. PHONE 325 DBS.

J. M. W. W. MINIGK.

305 N. Main, Fletcher Block 1 eiepnone uesideilce No. 197 Residence .1. 1120 N. Markets w.

40s w. centra CANCERS CURED. Absolutely no cost unless cure is effected Don't suffer on-don't ripk your life when can save vou. I have cured hundreds of other caass why not yours. My charges ate rea son able.

If you are suffering from any chron lc diseases write to or call on Dr. S. Hamilton, Wichita, Kansas THE WICHITA LAUD ABSTRACT CO H. M.DuBois, Abstractor. Notary Public.

Oourt House. NO, 8 DROP-HEAD CABINET FAMILY SEWING 8MACHINE Posesses all the modern improvements to be found in any first-class machine. Sold at popular prices. Warranted ten ILLINOIS SEWING MACHINE CO, POCKFORD, ILLINOIS SOLD BY Gilbert Matthews, One Church Orpan 12 50 One pood White Machine 7 50 $35 Bed Room Suite, 2d hand, good as new 15 00 Also handle Harness, Stoves and Hardware. 338 AND 340 NORTH MAIN ST.

WANTED Several persons for district office manaeers in this state to represent me in their own and surrounding counties. Willing to pay yearly $i0, payable week, ly. Desirable employment with unusual op-- portunltles. References exchanged. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope.

A. Park, 20Cax ton building, Chicago. 49-18 PEERLESS PR 1 105 West Douglas. Headquarters for 7 Vim, learn Harness from $23 to $30. Stage Harness, complete $14.00 Maxwell Wool-faced Collars, the best in the city, per pair 4.50 STRAP WORK REPAIRS JSSity sidered we can beat the world.

Come In, examine our good, get our prices and yo i will not buy elsewhere. We prefer to sell our own make of harness, but can supply you with factory work as cheap as anybody. PECK. Byrd Ashmore is on the 6ick list. Mr.

Marshall of Rogers, is visit ing Mr. Kerley's. C. H. Kerley has purchased ninety head of young cattle.

T. B. Unangst and daughter Gertie visited relatives at Kechi Sunday. Onr town is free from small pox, but nearly every one is bsing vaccinated. Victor Brown and M-'ss Lizzie Dun can spent Sunday with Miss Florence Ay era.

The Kansas Creamery Company paid 21 i ents per pound for butter for last month. Miss Alice Alingham of Manhattan. Kans is visitirg at her uncle, A. D. Cusbman's.

Clyde Cusbman cave an oyster supper to a few of his friends I nday evening Quite an enjoyable time was had. W. E. and Miss Bitha Cumminga of Iowaville and Bert Steut of Jameiport, were visitors at W. II Cummicgd' this week.

Wm. Blampied and family have the pleasure of entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Lee West and daughter Lora and Mi6S Hatfield, all of Conway. This community is saddened on ac count of the death of Mrs.

Garrett Hurst who departed this life Tuesday, January 2d. Mrs. Hurst died of olocd poison. She was a faithful member of the Christian church, a kind wife and a lovin? mother. lhe funeral services were held at the Council church.

Last Monday evening a number of our people both old and young gathered Bt the home cf W. II. Cummings. Music, crokinole and parlor games were enjoyed Dy a-i. present were Messrs.

and Mesdames 11 Roll, II Kerley, () Carlton, II Unangrt, Mesdames Loudermilk, Kallar, Scott and Ayers and Misses Lucy Brown, Ella Kerlev, Norma iiinkle, Oina Ilukle, May Stalcup, Mary Chancle, Minnie Howe, Mabel Carter and Messrs. Perrin DunD, Vicior Brown, Frank Hukle, Joe Kerley, Bert Howe, John Garner, Henry Leeper, H. G. Burson, Dan Mc Keever, Allowishes Laffaree and Jeff Heston. MINNEHA.

Fine weather we have been having Mr. McHarg received a carofcoa during the week. Miss Mable Munns is expected heme from Kansas City soon. Burt Ludlum took some soap shots oi his school last Tuesday. Miss Lillie Rldenour of Wichita, in company with Mr.

Henrv Nagle, was visiting friends in Minneha Sunday, Jake Cooper has bought several cars of corn at Minneha in the last week He has been payitig 22 cents a bushel David Hite and James Mucins were visitors at the Center Sunday, also some stranger who name we did not learn. Mr. and Mrs. James Munns expect to move soon from their farm which they sold some time ago, to their home in West Wichita. Mr.

Sroade has had a yery sick horse this week. It is thought to have the lock-jaw, having run a cail in its foot some time 8 go, and exhibits symptoms of that disease. Warren Hoyle displayed a steadiness of nerve at school the other day that few possess unbalancing an egg on end. After being thus placed it remained in that position several seconds. The night for the meeting of the literary society has been changed to Friday night instead of Saturday night.

The next meeting wiii be on Friday, Feb. 2. Subject for debate, "Resolved, That the United States should grant independence to the Philippine Islands." Among the strangers noticed at the literary Saturday. night were Miss Marguerite Dorsey and Miss Nellie Dilliog of Andover. They both favored the audience with a recitation.

Mr. and Mrs. Wes Shoemaker of North Wichita were also present and Mr. Shoemaker favored them with a comio recitation. TO THE Deaf.

A rich lady, cured of her deafness and noises in the head by Dr. Nicholson's artificial ear drums, gaye 810,000 to his Institute, so that deaf people unable to procure the ear drums may have them free. Addrasa No. 3829 the Institute, 7S0 Eighth New York. 45-ly BEFORE THIRTY DAYS Take your horses'Jo lIUMONSfor HARNESS 245 Sforlh Main St WICHITA, KANSAS Ml intuitu H.

K. STOVER 227 East Douglas Clark Means has found a game at last which he thinks he is champion of. It is crokinole. He came home Saturday with a new crokinole board and thinks he will take the conceit out of some of the people who played atStraud Smith's Friday evening. The Minneha Literary society entertained a very large audience Saturday evening.

Standing room was at a premium. The program was lengthy and very interesting. Tom Sparks, by request, sang bis latest song, "The Little Kubber Ball on a String." The installation of officers took place Sunday at the Seltzer church. Mrs. Bushnell was installed as teacher of class No 1, Harry Bird of class No.

2, and Miss Mabel Grier as secretary, after which Pev. Pratt delivered a very interesting and instructive sermon. By request of Elder Waitt his sermon was the church discipline. Amerrycrod spent Monday evening at the home of Lloyd Cook's. The evening was spent in vocal and instrumental music, Capt.

Straud Smith beating the time with the bones. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith, Mr.

and Mrs. Horace Janes, Misses Pearl Bolt, Addie, Clara acd Eva Smith, Belva and Fannie Janes and Mrs. Fanny Jones and Strand Smith, Harvey Bales and Robert Ross. Last Friday eveniDg a merry party of people drove to the home of their old friend Straud Smith and gave him a pleasant surprise. He soon recovered however and proceeded to entertain his welcome intruders in a royal style.

I he ladies had come with well filled baskets and at a convenient time a dainty lunch was served. The middle aged of the party played crokinole while the young folks made the house fairly ring with A Hot Time, We'll All Go Down to Rou- ser, the Girl I Lftft Eehicd Me, etc. All spent a very pleasant evening, but Straud swears vengenance on the on who got it up (if he can nod out who it was.) Those present were Ed. Hensley, Ed. Smith, Wm.

Means, Clark Means, vVilbur Hoffman, Cbas. Hitchcock and Lloyd Cook and their families Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bird. Samuel Carson and Weo'Roach.

Mrs. Nelson Bull, Mrs Fanny Mrs. Mead Brooks. Misses Mary Stoeber, Zanna Gulinwater, Grace Bnd Lulu Baker, Marv, Anna, Bertha and Gracie Shaup, Myrtle and Mauds Roacb, Ola Ross, Gertrude Bull and Messrs. Ames Baktr, Lewis Streiff, Harvey Bales, Lawrence Riggers, Wil bur Wilson.

Will Bratley, Lewis, Chas. Matthews, Lee Pray, Tommy Myler, Wesley and Sullivan, Frank Graham, Robt. Roes, Ode Vv ebb, John Trellewen, Noah Meadows, Otis Rach, Geo, Herrman, John Means. Chris Leibrandt and Hershel Sloan. SUNNYDALE.

Will Hoag was seen on our streets last week. The Reynolds farm north of town has been sold. S. II. Brag has moved to his farm near Furley.

Supt. Colville visited the Park schoo laet Tuesday. Prof. Ward's singing class closed last Tuesday night. Miss Jackson of Newton is visiting at Mr.

Nebegars. J. M. McAuley marketed hogs at Wichita Friday. Jim Minard visits Sunnydala quite often these days.

George Horton and Ed. Thompson are visiting at Walton. The measles are almost through with their work this neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert McCracken Wichita visited Wm. McCracken last Saturday. Grettie Starr is at home on two weeks vacation on account or. me email pox scare at Whitewater. Mr.

C. Wilson of Ohio, a 6on-in-law of J. Brown, is here taking a look at sunny Kansas and much pleased with the loons of it. John Harts has returned home after several years' absence. John looks quite natural, only his upper lip looks somewhat changed, quite a prouinent mustache.

The mathematical contest held at the Park school house last Tuesday evening was not very well attended on account of other entertainment elsewhere in the neighborhood. The Sunnydale young folks planned a surprise on Campbell last Tuesday evening. They met at McAnley's and went in a body to Mr. Campbell's. Roscoe was somewhat sur prised but equal to the occasion.

The evening was pleasantly spent in game3 after which refreshments were eerved Those present were Misses Alice, Sally and Uora Samuels, Cora and Alabe Stevens, Elba and Katie Jackson, Beu lah Smith, Anna Brown, Lula Case, Retta Starr, Minnie Nash, Nellie Wright, Adda McMaster, Lei a McAuley Mrs. Maude Rieman, and Messrs. Roy and Jay fctarr, John and Uharlie li arts. Sam, Johr, George and Lee Brown Charles Wright, Ed Fooks, Will Rie man, Clarence and Frank Nash, Frank McFadden and Mr. Gibney.

CLEARWATER. Miss Poole of the city school was in Wicnita Tuesday. M. w. lompkins was In Wichita on business Wednesday.

C. G. Leedom is building a large porch in front of his residence. Mrs. Jacobs gave a turkey dinner to some of her friends last Tuesday.

City Marshal Brooinfield and Mayo dOhnson were ichita Tuesday. Aliases iNcra ana ousie banders and erne Mathews were in Wichita Satur day. The Missouri Pacific bridge gang has been working around hers the past week. Bert Palmer and James Beard left last Friday for Fort Riley where they joined the regular army. A good hotel in this place is needed very badly.

If any one comes here they have to take the cooler or leave. Geo. Ketchel sold his hardware establishment to Hammers Bros, last Tuesday. He also had his old family dog, Quesn, killed the same day. The Clearwater dramatic club went to Conway last Tuesday and gave their play, "Hazel Adams." They seemed very well pleased with their turnout.

Quite a number from Clearwater attended it. J. H. Bales purchased two fine horse3 of Aut Clark. Nelson Bull of Iowaville was in our city Tuesday.

Pearl Bolt is visiting friends in the Seltzer vicinity. Seltzer will give a League concert in the near future. Sol Corn and with his mother. family spent Sunday Levi Maupin has a position with John Fiinn near Derby. Mr.

Kerry butchered a hog that dressed 549 pounds. Mips Pearl Shafer is expected home about' February 1st. Look out for another wedding in the Andover vicinity soon. Harvey and Rastus Bales purchased a fine buzz saw last week. Seltzsr was well represented at the Andover church Sunday.

Mr. Zimmerman will farm the Harvey Martin farm this year. Robt. Stuckey was in our yiciuity luesday trying to buy hay. Mrs.

Fanny Jones ib spendicg a few days with Mrs. Job Wright. Ed. Bricker has a position with Henry Hart for the summer. W.

S. Maxwell will farm the Mos bacher place again this year Jesse Bales purchased a fine driving horse of Willis Eoyer Friday. Ed. Clark bought hogs of Lloyd Cook at $4.20 per hundred. W.

H. Iieon furnishes our people witk nice fresh beef every week. Noah Meadows has traded for Adam Baker's fine sorrel trotting horse. D. J.

Cook purchased his seed oats near Oatville at 20 cents per bushel. The Widow Hanshaw heirs have had bn offer of $4,000 on their real estate. Arthur Magill had a runaway Thursday but no serious damage was done. W. S.

Hockett and family attended the Minneha literary Saturday evenicg. Mrs. Chas. Corn's brother, Mr. Bartholomew, paid her a short visit last week.

Liloyd Cook purchased 120 bushel of tine seed oats of Pat Hughes at 20 cents. Mrs. Horace Janes received some nice presents from friends at Nardin, O. Mrs. Fanny Jones and Miss Pearl at Seltzer Sun- Bolt attended church day.

Jtimeg Flanegan is still quite sick and a doctor from Wichita was called last week Geo. Koehler has gone to Lincoln. to visit his brothers Charle3 and Albert. Grandma Dill is very poorly and has moved to her daughter's, Mrs. O.

An derson. Grandma Campbell and son Davis of Wichita epent Sunday with Mrs. W. S. Hockett.

D. J. Cook epent several days this week visiting old friends in the vicinity of Oatville. Mrs. Delia Coble (Lawson) was buried in the Derby cemetery last week.

She leaves an infant. Geo. Shroade lo3t a fine hoise Satur day evening from lock-jaw caused by stepping on a nail. Geo. Rhroade of Minneha and lady, Mrs.

Morris, spent Sunday at Sam Stuckeys, Wichita. Ola Ross was unable to attend school last week, bhe was vaccinated and it made her quite sick. There was a Blight mistake in the print last weak. Mrs Jones' offer on her place was $2,900. There will be a social at tho home of Craig Sloan February 14th.

All are cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Fanny Jones has disposed ef her farm, the tJolt farm, to parties from Illinois. Consideration, $2,900. Mrs.

John Bales of Blackwel', O. Geo. Manlove and Sarah E. Shaver are new subscribers to the Star. Mies Nellie Dillirg: and Noad Rison went to Wichita Saturday to purchase curtains for the Literary Society.

Dave Riddle and wife were called to Illinois to the bedside of his sister Mrs. McMamore, who is not expected to live. Arista Chance lost a fine horse last week. It is supposed to have broken a blood vessel while exercising in the corn field. We understand that the people who live on the Dr.

Kirkwoodfarm are quar antined in the Topeka Avenue hotel in Wichita. James McLane has the rock hauled for the foundation of the addition that he expects to build to his residence in the spring Andover organized a Literary society Wednesday evening and will meet every Wednesday evening in the Andover hall. Geo. Magill returned to his home in Geuda Springs Saturday after spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

S. Magill. Mr. and Mrs Emery Chase returned home Saturday evening after spendicg several weeks visiting relatives and friends in Illinois. The Andover meeting closed Sunday evening with two conversions.

The next place for protracted meeting will be Beulah Chapel. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Clark expect to make Wichita their home in the near future.

Mr. Clark's headquarters will be at the stock yards. Dave Rome, the Andover section boss, left for Arkansas with his family which will be their home. John Egan will now be boss of the Andover division. Harvey Bales sold 1,500 bushel of corn to McLaren Tuesday.

Elmer Pruy did the shelling. He received 23 cents for yellow corn and 24 cents for white. Perry James is taking treatment of Dr. Terrill of Wichita. They are undecided whether he has a cancer on his tongue or if it is Irritation caused from catarrh.

Mr. Scott, who lives on the Mosbacher place, has invented a machine to husk corn and save the fodder, and expects to hort )hot See Winne Winne or Farm Loans. Strawberries are selling at 20 cents per quart. The park was liberally patronized ast Sunday. The Pooulist Central Committee meets tomorrow.

Peerless Lodge, No. 271, had a very successful ball last night. Ed. Goldberg was up from the Terri tory the first of the week. Prof.

Hos3 now holds his School of Oratory in the oity building. The Sons of Veterans give a ball at thoir hall next Monday night. Frank Timmons makes the best har ness in Wichita. JMoJN. Main.

tf Frank Woodcock, formerly of Mul- vane. 13 going to Wyoming to live. David Gleason shipped a carload of horses to South Carolina Thursday, The jury failed to agree in the dam age ca9o of Vandiver vs. Rogers. The local jobbers want the quaran- tie against Oklahoma points raised.

Li. D. Leweliing wants to succeed himself as state senator from Sedgwick county. The CL G. Durrand case against the Rock Island for damages is on in the district court.

Mrs. J. Slaven, mother of Belle biaven, the girl who shot hersell some time ago, is thought to be insane. Plenty of money to loan on farm property. Low rates.

Liberal terms as to payment. Winne Winne, Wichita. tf Mrs. Gertie Lieurance of Denver was in the city Sunday, on her way to Cheney to visit hr father, Dr. Shannon.

J. B. Fazel, an old soldier, left Tues day for Dodge City where he will enter the Soldier's Home. His wife accompanied him. MT.

HOPE. Detective Wood was in town Mon day. Lum Race was in Wichita on business Thursday. Albey Jewell returned Sunday night frem a visit in Mo. Hargett of Florence, Kansas, is visiting at Mr.

Royse'e. Miss Effie Clare has been Improving very rapidly since Sunday, Chas Moore has gone to Topeka to work for his brother-in law. Ed Pauley has two children on the sick list Leon and Blucher. Jerry Raising returned Sunday morning from a business to the strip. The Christian congregation are putting a new roof on their church.

Mr. Wiliamson, an old settler of this place was in town Saturday and Monday. Mrs. J. D.

Bolton and Mrs. G. C. Robbins returned from a 'visit in Iowa Saturday night. Mr.

Fred Harden stopped over and visited a few days on his way from HutchiDson to the strip, Chas. Pope moved his family to La Harpe this week. Charley has a position in W. O. Lenhart'a drug store.

Chas. Simmons was in town Wednes day subpoening witneeses for the C. G. Durrand trial in Wichita the 25th. S.

N. Mayberry formerly of this place, now of Enid, O. epent the fore part of the week in town on business. The stockholders of the Creamery at this place had a meeting at the Far mers and Drovers Bank Saturday afternoon. Mrs.

Thomas and Claud epent Sunday in Wichita with Maud Thomas at the home of Mrs. Randall, a former resident of this place. Some of the youcer folks from here attended the Opera at Burrtou Satur day night. The pluy was "A Noble Outcast," by home talent. Mrs.

Murphy received word the first of the week that Grandma Piukston was very low. The Dr. wrote her that if she wanted to see Mrs. Pinkston alive to come at once. She started Monday evening for Sedalia, where Mrs.

Pinkston is at present. The Congregational Sunday School gave a basket supper Tuesday evening. A short program was given before the baskets were sold by that old standby, Jim McCormick, who can make a success of a basket social if any man can. The baskets eold well and the voun? folks enjoyed themselves. The receipts were about 25.

Mr. Fritz Jorgeneon acd Mi68 Bertha Bishop were married Sunday eyeniDg at 6 p. m. Rev. Buck of Fairmount college performing the ceremony which occurred at the home of Mr.

Henry Jorgenson, father of the groom. They will make their future home at this place, acd their many friend9 wish them along and happy life. Eureka Harness Oil is the best preservative of new leather and the best renovator of old leather. It oils, softens, blackens and protects. Use Eureka Harness on yoar best harries, your old harness, and yonr carriaaetop, and tfcey will not only look better but wear lonetr.

Sold everywhere in cans aU Bizes from half pints to five gallons. Hide t)J 8T15DAED Oil. CO. 01 116 E. Douglas, Wichita.

The People's Economy Store. 10 cases strictly fancy California pears, solid meat, per can Strictly fancy rice, per lb 10 05 Lion coffee, per pkg 10 lbs fancy prunes 25 12 lbs oatmeal '25 pkgs Ralston or Aunt Jemima pancake flour 25 10 bars White Russian soap 2-5 10 bars Lenox soap 2-3 20 lb pail jelly So 4 cans giant lye 25 6 cans deviled bam 25 Eaglo milk, per can 15 20 lbs eal soda J9 lbs granulated sugar 1 CO 20 Durkee's salad dressing 15 lbs flaked hominy 25 3 pkgs Macaroni 2T 3 pkgs bga 2 6x10 tobacco, per plug 15 1-lbcan red salmon, tall can 10 3 cans best tomatoes 25 Sample Shoes, Mitts and Gloves Our old store is chock fall of sample shoes. We also have sev eral hundred dollars worth of samplo mitts and gloves. Cotno and get a pair of good shoes, mitts or gloves at the wholesale price. We also have a line of 2o pairs of sample boots.

Farmers we are paying 17c for butter ami 14e for eggs, and will try to maintain the price Tapp Bros. Hanshaw. Watch Us For Watches. GDWIRDS The Jeweler. 134 North Alain.

Barnes Newcomb. i Headquarters for fine Pta.no ORGAN Latest Sheet Music and Books, CrawforJ Bicycles, Standard Sewing Machines. DOUG, fg 0 AND SHORTHAND INSTIIUT L. FAZEL ADAMS I'roirletori. Complete courses In fbortha.

d. lncurilr-x court reporting, typewriting, manlfoiains. ac Commercial course with actual buin-? Penmanship, plain acd ornamental. C. D.

FAZEL. In Shorthand. C. F. ADAMS, in Commercial Bran-h E.

W. VAN KlKKJuPeniuaiiliip. BITTING BLOCK, Con. Market axd Douglas, CS Take Elevator. CM 1 mm mm muni SUMMIT If rrra rmw "ST ffl.

Oft, WichitaBusinessCo I. LOOMS. Prop'r. FRIDAY'S LOCAL MARKETS GRAIN. Wheat, 561b.

test 6c below test Oats, perbu 13 to 20c Corn 22 to 23c Hay, bulk 14 10 to 5 00 Hay baled 15 50 POULTRY. Highest Cash Prices Paid. Jean. Hurst. Redfeain Produce Co 138-140 North Fourth WlchitR.

Largest Poultry Dealers in the west. per lb. Hens and pullets 5Kc Broilers over IS lbs to 2V4 lbs 6c Roosters old 2c Turkeys, 6c Turkeys, Tom 5c Gobbler old 4c Ducks, full fledged 4Vc Geese, full fledged fc Eggs, candled per dz 11c PRODUCE. TRADE MAKKET. Fresh eggs per dozen l'2c Butter, best, per pound 14 to 16c Sweet Potatoes per bu.

best 50c Onions, per bu Apples, shippers per bu fl Turnips, per bu -S5c The Week's Stock Market. HOGS. Tops during the week sold as follows: Friday $1 45 Saturday 4 45 Monday 4 SO Tuesday 5 Wednesday 4 45 CLOSING Thursdays representative sales. Light packing hogs, to 200 35J ft 40 Medium wt packers, 203 to 250 lbs 4 3b0, 4 40 Heavy packers, 250 to 325 lbs 4 40Q. 4 4JV4 HEAVY HOGS.

No. Average Weight Price 6i ee: fi 61 2TS. 4 41H 4 4) 4 4o 4 40 4 55 4 ro "5 4 00 4 40 4 8oJ 4 35 4 32ii 4 30 4 33 4 S5 4 05 60 20 278 ...473 4 0 AND MEDIUMS. ....206 LIGHTS 230 8 233 9 192 IT3 8 143 CATTLE Dull. Representative sale.

No. Av. Wt. 1 cow 1200 1 bull It SO 2 cows 1100 1 cow .1110 Price 4 05 3 i 2 75 2 50 HAVE YOU PLANKED HOW YOU WILL CARE FOR YOUR MILK THE COMING SEASON? WOULD YOU LIKE TO KNOW WHAT THE DE LAYAL SEPARATOR COMPANY OFFERS? Will save $10.00 per cow per year. A Catalogue if you write for it.

J. 0. ROHCH. AGENT, IOWAVILLE SEDGWICK-CO SEED TIM is close at hand. There will be no better time to buy Seed Potatoes than right now.

"We have what vou will need in that line. We are stocked up for spring with seeds of all kinds and the time when you will need early garden seeds, as well as field is not far off. We ure at the old stand, 309 E. Douglas, ROSS BradshawsLungRemedy la a Bure cure for coughs, colds, la grippe, bronchitis, and all lung and throat trouble. For catarrh it has no equal.

A trial will test Its merits. If not satisfied with results after a fair trial; return the bottle and get your money back. Sold by J. P. ALLEH, DRUGGIST Manufactured at corner Fifth and Harry Su 6 3.