Cawker City Public Record from Cawker City, Kansas • 4

CORRESPOND EJTCE. EASTER. OPEIG OF ILLliffiY fePflstMaiTRfiiiffi THE PUHLIC RECOKD L. L. ALRICH, Publisher W.G.KENNEDY, INSUEANCE, Eeal Estate and Loan Agency, (Successor to M.

Perrine,) GOODS JACOB EOTHSGHILD'S. FROM- Our Spring Stock is now on and we are prepared to Tuesday March 31st to April 4th. Over 100 Pattern and Trimmed Hats direct From the East. Largest line of Millinery Goods in latest styles of Novelties, Hats, Ribbons, Flowers etc, ctc fit the old, the young, the tall, the short, the lean, the fat We have the finest line of Suits, Hats, Shoes and Furnishing Goods in the market. Our City Election The annual city election of Cawker City, Kansas, will be held in the Stone building situated on the south half of lot nine (9), block forty-nine (49) in the Our Patterns are tlie Latest.

We wish to call particular attention to our Fine all-wool Clay at $9. We and Frocks. We have a magnificent line of HATS all the latest styles and Our Boss Hat in anj goods are all fresh and new and worsted Dress Suits have them in Sacks shape for 1T.50; price everywhere BRADBURY, else 2.50. Shoes; a complete line for Ladies, Men and Boys. Call in and see us.

OUTFITTER FOR MAXKIXD GEORGE TUTHILL, Furniture and Undertaking. Carpets, Wall Paper, Glass, Sewing Machines. TT1TDERTAEI2TG- A SPECIALTY. TxBua: per yar if paid in advance Zl 05 if not THURSDAY, A PHIL 2, ISC'G. -mitMwun-1 ma rs Central Branch E.

K. Time Table May 12. 1895 FABBENGER WESTWAKD. 403 Paily. Atchison 9 40 am.

Beloit 6.06 pm. Hlen Elder 6 30 Cawker 6.47 4 fabsexger eastward. 404 Paily. Cawker 8 42 a m. Glen Elder 8 66 4 Beloit 9 04 Atchison 5 m- FREIGHT WESTWARD.

421' 423 Mixfd. Ixcal freight Pail v. Paily ex. Snnday Atchioon 11 20 pm. 2 30 am.

Beloit 110 am. 6 10pm Glen Elder 11 44 am. 7 10 4 Cawker 12 07 p' 7.52' 4 FREIGHT EASTWARD. 422 424 Mixed, Local freight. Paily; Dailv ex Sunday.

Cawker 1.54 p'm. 6 57 am. Glen Elder 2 25 4 4 6 35 4 4 Beloit 3.06 4 4 7 35 4 Atchison 2.40 am 1130 pm All train carry passenger, t'oripettionB at Downs with hoth branches with all trains in both directions, except Train No. 421 and 422 on Sundays. VV.

O. Woods, Agent. Poet Office opens 7:30 am. rloses 8:00 pm 4 4. sunday to 1:00 pm 44 4 7pm 44 7:30 pm Mail closes for East 610 a 1:50 4 44 44 West 11:40 a no; 6:30 pm Solomon Branch at Beloit.

Leaves Beloit 9. SO a.m. daily. 44 4. 2.00 pm.

44 except Sunday. Arri 1050a.m. 44 4 C.45 m. 44 Tlic Lcc.il Mai net. Bntter per pound 8 to 10 cents Eke per dozen 8 cpnts Ilojf per 160 pounds 83 40 to 3 50 Corn per buehel 15 to 16 cents.

Wheat per bushel 40 to 50 cents. Oats per bushel 15 20 cents. Rye per bushel 45 to CO cents CHURCHES. Cthomc. -Service at 10:30 a.m.

on the 2nd and Itti Sabbath of every Bionlb. Mats, 8 a.m.. every 2nd and 1th Sunday. R. M.

Heltz. TnomsT. Prcar.jilngiit 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. every 8abbath.

Prayer meeting every Thursday erenlng. Kev. C. Lit ten. Pastor.

Sabbatk School at 10 a.m. every Sabbnth. L. J- Hall. Sop't.

Pa btt was. rreaclilnft at II a.m. and 7:30 p. every Sabbath. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening T.ev.

S. M. Shockley. Pastor. (sabbath School Immediately after morning service.

W. G. Kennedy. Supt. TJhitd BRTna Prcirchlngat 11 a.m.

and 7,30 p.m. every Sabbath. Prayer meeting; eveiy Wednesday evening. JO Rev, J. M.

Poulton. Pastor. Sabbath School at 10 a. every Sablwth. IlABTltNO, Sup't.

T. P. TJ. every Tuesday evening, EpmcopAt Services every Sabbath morning at 10:56 o'clock. SaMsttth School 10 a.

Kev. IS. IL Barnes, Pastor. SOCIETIES. A.

F. A A. M. Cawker City Lodge, Wo. 123, every 2d Wednesday evening of each munth.

Eastern Star, Chapter No. 141, every tth Tuesday evening. A. O. U.

W. Cawker City Lodge. No. 41, every 1st and 3rd Saturday evening of each month, Slct Kkiodts of A 2nd and 4th Friday evenings of each month, rjrree of Honor A TJ. 1st and 3rd Friday evening.

A.IL Beynld8 Post No. 43. every 2nd and 4th EaturiNy evening of each month W. R. -Reynold Relief Corps, No 8.

every 2nd anl 4th Saturday evening of each month I. O. O. F. Spirit SprlngLodge No.

159. every Tues-. jy ealng of each week. Degree of Rebcknh. first and third Monday evening of each month Kkioiits of Pttbias, every 1st and 3rd Wednesday evening.

K. L. of S. Cawker City Lodge, No. 97, second and fourth Thursday evening.

Uooh Wood of Amis bica. Waconda Camp No IStT, every 2nd and 4th Monday eveclng. Fikkkix Fib Co. No. 1, every 1st and 3rd Thursday evening of each month-Pvblic LmABT Open every Wednesday and Satur da afternoon of each month.

Report to the Board of Education fot the month ending March. 27, 1S96. acher. 30 Room. 1RBER SHOP.

W. AGUKT FOR THE HEST "Next!" H. CALL HAIR cr ON HIM TOR A GOOD CUT OR SHAVE- LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. All kinds of Seeds at Dort's. For visiting cards call at the Record oflice.

Everything new in books and maga- zines at Dort's. A good buggy for Inquire of Thomas Good girl wanted housework. Call on Mrs. Chas. Churchill.

Dort still bus some, of that Pure New York Buckwheat Flour. 'v Elmer Lyon died at bis home near Ionia on Monday, of brain fever. Early Ohio Seed Potatoes for sale. Inquire of Mrs. Catharine Xauer.

S. W. Earll, the implement dealer of Glen Elder, was in Cawker on Monday. Bicycles and Bicycle Repairs at Dort's. Wm Kouse, one of our old stand-bys, makes his Record good to April 1897.

Robt Tuthill returned last Friday from Lawrence and will remain at borne awhile. Its all the tame, a slight cold, congested lungs or severe cough. One Minute Cough Cure banishes them D. C. Mrs.

K. H. Hewitt has made 175 words from "Monon Seeds Grow, "and has been awarded a prize. Jesse Huey, traveling for the Barton medicine company of Atchison, was a caller last Saturday Judge Smith delivered an address at a social of the Smith Center Modern Woodmen one evening last week. A little ill, then a little pill.

The ill is gone the pill bas won. De Witt's Little Early Risers the little pilla that cure great ills Evereon- Frank Thompson, of Mankato, came over last week to visit his former ac quaintances. Frank is taking a course of study under his father's instruction at home. Mrs. S.

E. Hewitt arrived last Friday evening from Albany, in response to the dispatch announcing the serious illness of her father, J. Caldwell, who has since died. Landis, a brother of the editor, and a resident of Osborne and Cawker City along in the eighties, is how living in Los Angeles, having gone there recently from San Francisco. Osborne Farmer.

Mr Martin Mickey and family moved on Tuesday to Osborne, where the daughters are engaged in the millinery business. They will occupy the Taylor property on East street. Their Cawker friends are sorry that circumstances are such that they could not remain with us, and hope they will return sometime. It is a miracle. It won't cure everything but it will cure piles That's what DeWjtts Witch Hazel Salve will do, because it bas done it in hundreds of cases.

Everson A fire alarm was given last Friday afternoon and the streets were soon deserted, all hurrying to have a hand in extinguishing the flames which blazed from a pile of cobs at Max Haar- barger's barn. How it originated is a mystery, but if it had not been prompt ly checked, the high wind which prevailed at that time would have made some vacant lots in that locality. Try a pair of those nice shoes at DOBTS. Mrs. Mitchell is selling her New-Spring Millinery at the Lowest Prices to close out Call and examine.

While in Lawrence last month I heard Prof. Dyche, Kansas great nat uralist, lecture on his vovage to, and travels in Greenland. He told all about those strange people, his adventures wild animals, etc. He is the greatest hunter living. Thinks he can reach the Xorth Pole.

You who fail to hear him will miss the opportunity of your life. It is worth more than all the plays Shakespeare ever wrote. "Wm Cutter. At the Opera House, Cawker City, April 3rd, admission 35 cts. School children 2o cts.

Xo extra charge for reserved seats. Editor Record: A great deal has been said in the last few months about the conduct of our city affairs, and the statement has been often made that our city was in no better condition than formerly and that the present administration had really accomplished nothing but to' make a big bill of expense. Desiring to know the true state of affairs I have taken some pains to look the matter up, and first of all, we all know that the Sabbath is observed as never before in Caw ker. The streets in front of business houses are not lined with teams as for merly, and business houses are Dot kept open on the Sabbath, This alone is a great advance. Next we find that when offenders have been fined the law was not made a farce by remitting the fines, but the money has gone into the City treasury.

Strenuous efforts have been made to enforce the prohibitory law, and I happen to be in a position to know that much less liquor has been Isold in Cawker than during former years. "But there has been some expense attending the enforcement Of law 1" WelL who is to- blame, the-ilayor-who was elected to enforce law, or those who violate it But I anv told'oirgood strtortty that the whole expense of prosecutions does not equal the amount paid out for the relief of those who have been impoverished through drink. This reminds us of a saying we have heard "you shan't take a dollar from me if I know it, but you may have three if you take them unbeknown to me." Which shall we do, stop crime or support the victims It might be a matter of interest to to the people, as well as of some surprise to know who they are supporting. A Citizex. -Pay Dirt." From the report in a Perry, Okla paper sent by Ed.

Mockley, it appears there is some ground for the story of a find of gold at that place, as "several of the mining companies are putting down shafts, and one of them found splendid pay dirt." We hope our Cawker boys will "strike it rich" in their legitimate business, but the way to strike "pay dirt" in any business is to tell the people through the columns of the local paper what you have to offer Now suppose some parties abroad would write to the editor of the above paper to learn of an enterprising firm in Perry in their line of business. The editor would do as we have frequently done wrap up a copy of his paper and mail it with a postal card telling the enquirer to take his choice from among the advertisers; well, our Perry friends wouldn't be "in it." See, Ed. and John and Charley Go for -pay dirt" W- wish you success, School Report Cards at the Record office. Mr. X.

Whiting and wife, of Smith county, have both been sick with the grip, but are recovering, and Mr. W. was in town yesterday. Kepple came out from Kansas City Tuesday with several ears of cattle for his ranch south of town. He returned to the "city today.

Downs Times. AN AFFIDAVIT. Thia i to certify that on Mar 11th, I walked to Melick's drag tore on a pair of crutches and bonglit it bottle of Chamberlain's Tain Balm for inflaniotory rhearaa-tiem which bad crippled me np After oing three bottles I am completely cured. I can cheerfully recommend it. Charles II Wetzel, Sunburnt P- Bwom and subscribed to before me on August 10, 1S34.

Walter Shipman. P. For sale at 50 cents per bottle by 1) C. Et-ereon. Easter Opening of Hats, Bonnets.

Flowers, Laces and Spring Novelties, April 3rd and 4th, at Mrs. Mitchell's. 1UUV Ukuu RUNS 4-DAILY TRAIN S-4 BETWEEN Atchtson St. Louis EQUIPPED with PULLra BUFFET SLEEPKG C1ES BECIimG CRMS CiSS (8S) ELEGiST PARLOR C1BS Jro Mountain Route THE ONLY LINE TO THE Famous Hot Springs ol Arkansas (THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA.) All principal cities in. tha United States aro retched ria tha ISsscicri Pacific BaSlwaj CfT" Your nearest Agent for Ticketi rlwlV and pertioalaxs.

or address CHAS. E. STYLES, Fats. Ticket 1ft. iTcaisoi.

tis. TOWHSEKD. SiaT rs TttSrt-. FT tar- -J T. L.

"rf The American Protective Tariff League is a national organization advocating Protection to American Labor and Industry as explained by its constitution, as follows Tha object of th L.spu. ts protect American labor by a tariff en which thail adequately secure American-ittnal products gainst the compaction of foreign tabor." There are no personal or private profits in connection with the organization and it is sustained by memberships, contributions and the distribution its publications. FIRST Correepondwe i eorielted rr-irj Membei Ship and Official Correepondente ECO NP: We need and welcome contributions, whether email er large, to our cause. THIRD: We pubti.h a Inrg" lio. of dscuente covering alt ohaees of tiie Tariff oue.t.ov.

Caw pte set will be mailed to any eddre for SO cents. FOURTH: Send postal card recu.t aamole copy of the "Amefican Economist. Andres W.lbiir F. Weheman. General W.

Strc- Nw Vorfc DON'T send away for your. Job Printing; There is no need of it The Record Office can do everything in thi line that anj country office can do; just as good and as cheap, and hj patronizing this oflice jou pay your money here and it remains here. You get it back again. A community is one big family; help your neighbor and he will help yon. Leave your orders at the Record Office.

jr. vr. an -urn vr. xr. un zen un tmztn -jr.

rtn -jtiv. tr wo 20cls for Corn. We will pay twenty cents per bushel for corn on lack Fubscrip-M0118, or five cents above the mar ket price if it should advance, of not less than fifteen cents if tha price should po below that. W't will also allow the same price fui new subscriptions if paid in advance- Many of our subscribers who are in arrears can now settle their accounts on this easy plan. Wood and corn cobs for fuel will also be accepted, or any farm produce that we can We need fuel immediately, and at all times, and hope every subscriber who car furnish either, or can pay in cash will do so at once.

We have car. ried many subscribers several years without dunning them, and now hope they will heed this request to square up. Peter ilersch will ship three cars cf bogs today. Dr Chapman is making ready for that new bouse Jas McGhee is fitting up an extensiTt) chicken corral on bis residence lots Miss Mabel Poulton will close her school at Harlan this week and Is ex-peoted home earJj next week. Archie Collins is a papa of a dari en ter who arriied last caturdar at tha borne of her grandmother, Mrs.

Kir-scber. Mr. O. H. Coulter, editor of the TTet.

tern Veteran, was a guest of CoL Whit ney Tuesday night, and favored tha Kecoed with a call. Fob Sale A house and lot in the Fourth ward, and a block in the fir.t ward, Cawker City. Apply to X. Whi ting, Dispatch, Kansas. Topic for Y.

P. C. TJ. next Tuesday eve The gift of life, and bow to use It. Matt 10: 34 39 (An Easter topic).

ThU is consecration meeting, let all members be present. PULPIT POINTERS. IT Chprch next Sabbath Sunrise prayer meeting 11 a'm sermon on the resurrection of Christ -1-20 program wiJl be rendered by members of the Sunday School and Junior All are invited. 31 Poulton We might tell yon more about On Min ute Cough Care, bat yoa probably know thai it carta a cough. Erery one dor who bas wed it It is a perfect remedy lot congba, cold, hoarseness It is an eepecjsl favorite for children, being pleasant to tak and qutek in curing D.

Eteracq. first ward of Cawker City, Kansas, on Monday the sixth day of April, 1896, for the purpose of electing Mayor, live councilmen and a police judge for the ensuing year. Polls will be open from 8 o'clock a. m. to 6 o'clock p.

m. of said day. Certificates of nomination and nomination papers must be filed with M. A. Smith, city clerknot later than Friday March 27 1896.

Attest: Dockstader, A Smith, Mayor. City Clerk. Creamery Sleeting. A meeting of citizens and farmers interested in establishing a creamery at this place was held last Saturday in Col. "Whitney's office.

Mr. Jensen of Beloit was present and explained the workings of the business and cost of machinery. He proposed a separator plant alone, which would cost about $1,100, the separating only to be done here and the cream to be shipped to Beloit, there to be worked by their complete creamery plant. If the separator plant were put in here, Jensen proposed leasing it for a term of years with privilege of buying it, paying ten per cent on the investment. Mr.

E. Rose made the proposition that Cawker business men and farmers interested would donate $500 for the Jensen's to put in the plant at their own expense. The Jensen's are consiering the proposition. City Election. Nomination papers have been filed with the city clerk for another ticket, and the two appear in this issue in official form.

The tickets have been printed and are in the possession of City Clerk M. A. Smith. The election will be held next Monday, the polls being at the building recently vacated by the Record. Attention! Comrades, G.

A. R. The next regular meeting of RernMs Post will be held on Saturday evening, April 11th; this will be the last meet ing before the the Encampment at Beloit, and all members are requested to be present to assist in completing arrangements to attend the Encampment We want to go in full force. Post head quarters in Beloit will be at the rooms of Col Whitney. Mr Sheets who ha3 been visiting for some time with his brother in Pittsburg township, returned last Monday to his home In Talleyrand, Iowa He is very favorably impressed with this country and may sometime return here to remain permanently.

Misses Susie Barr and Mattie Cling man got up a surprise party Monday night at the home of Anna Dockstader the surprise being on Bert Boyd who will leave tomorrow for the State Nor mal school at Emporia. About 26 young people enjoyed in the party. Mrs. Jennie Woodmansee returned from Kansas City last Thursday evening, her household goods being shipped with the Bruce's. Miss Daisy returned on Monday; and, with her mother is now at their old home.

The wanderers will return, and Cawker welcomes them home. Prof. Dyche's address on the Arctic regions was the greatest lecture sue ToDeka has had for many years. He A filled the largest hall in the city and many were turned away. He draws better in Topeka than Talmage or In- gersoll, and the audience could not have been more delighted.

Topeka Mail and Breeze. Mr. and Mrs. W. 'Bruce and son John arrived last Thursday "'evening from Kansas City, with" their household goods.

John came long to help his parents get fixed in their new home, (the Pope house in the second ward) and returned to-day to his po sition in Kansas City. The Bruce family are not much smitten, with Kansas City for home life, and are glad to get back to Cawker. Their old friends here are equally glad to have them return. Try that New York Cheese at Dorts. 1 represent some of the Leading Insurance Companies of the country, among which are THE GERMAN, of Freeport, 111.

OAKLAND H031E, California. IOWA STATE. Iowa. MILWAUKEE ilECHANICS. CONCORDIA, Wisconsin.

PLATE GLASS, New Yoik. SHAWNEE, Kansas, and others. I expect to give my undivided attention to the business, and hope to have a liberal share of your patronage. I am also prepared to do NOTARIAL work. Truly, W.

G. KENNEDY. Another Pioneer Gone. Died, At his home in this city, on morning of March 31st, John H. Caldwell, in the 83d year of his age.

The deceased was born in Montgom ery county, Kentucky, September 22d, 1813. and was married November 10th 1847 to Miss Maiy A. Prather, near Moorfield, Ky. He was ordained Elder of the 1st Presbyterian church, Sharps burg, in 1849, and served 14 years. He came to Kansas in 1871, settling on on Limestone creek, where he resided until ten years ago when he moved to Cawker City.

On coming to Kansas he united with the M. E. church, but in 1866 again became a member of the Presbyterian church and was elected Elder, which office he held at the time of his death. He leaves a wife and sev en children, one daughter, Mrs. Porter having entered the portals of glory in 1884, and who was waiting to welcome him home.

Those who survive are: Mrs. Harding, of Crawford Mrs. Lida Corbin, Cawker City; Mrs. Stoner, Colorado; Mrs. E.

S. Hewitt, Albany, Mrs. F. L. Lundy and James Caldwell, of Glen Elder, and Miss Fanny Caldwell, of Cawker City.

Mrs. Eliza It. Knight, only sister of deceased, is living at Mt. Sterling, Ky. The funeral services were held yesterday in the Presbyterian church, Uev.

H. M. Shockley preaching the sermon. The remains were interred in the Athens cemetery. The deceased was an upright man, a consistent Christian, a wise counsellor, an efficient officer, interested in the work of the Lord, and was patient with transgressors.

Died On Sunday, March 29th, at the home of his parents on Limestone, Howell, son of Ferris L. and Mamie Lundy, aged twelve years and nine months, after an illness of nine days suffering with inflammatory rheumatism and peritonitis. The funeral services were conducted at the house on Monday, 30th and interment at Prairie Grove Cemetery. Howell was a grandson of J. H.

Caldwell whose death occurred the day following the funeral of his grandson. Statement of Condition of Treasury of Cawker City, April 1, 1896. Balance on hand Feb. 4, '96 $577 83 llee'd of Police Judge Fines, 800 Total Paid city Orders $585.83 112.85 Balance on hand $472 98 Geo. Tuthill, Treasurer.

As will be seen by the City Treasurers report given above there is now in the Treasury $472.98 as against $541.13 a year ago. This is a very creditable showing when it is taken into consid- ation that during the past year, besides paying $94.65 for new fire hose, there has been exjended on the streets culverts, and in making other "necessary improvements and in the city $236.28, as against $129.61 repairs expended for the same purposes the year before. tax levy for city purposes was the same last year as it was the year before, and no larger than it has been for years. The amount now in the city treasury is larger than it usually is at this time of year. Ebert of Gaylord, stopped off a day in Cawker, going east March went out like a lion; the weath er is now moderating.

Mr John Henderson's family will leave today for St Joseph, Mo Rev. Shockley will preach at the Wells schoolhouse next Sunday 3 p. m. Miss Josie Wilson was surprised by her young friends last night, yesterday being her birthday The Ladies ociety of the E. Chnrch will meet with Mrs.

6. Tucker, Tues day, April 7, at 3 o'clock. Mrs H. B. Woodbury, Secy.

Those who are troubled with rheumatism should try a few applications of Chamber- Iain's Pain Balm, rubbing the parts vigor ously at each application. If that does not bring relief dampen a piece of flannel with Pain Balm and bind it over the seat of pain and prompt relief will surely follow. Fur sale by D. Ererson. Don't miss the grand display of New Millinery on Friday and Satur day, April 3rd and 4th.

at Mrs. Mitchell's. tlllllf 1 lllif, CITY TICKET. Electors will make a cross-mark," thus (X) in Electors will make a (X) in the square at the left of name of the candidate tne square at the left of the name of the candi- for whom they wish to vote. date for whom they wish to vote.

A A A A AAA A A A A A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA For Mayor, 1 For Mayor, FRANK C.OEPEL I I C. M. niflLEY. For Councilmau, 1st ward, I I For Councilman, 1st ward, E. L.

SUTTON. I I J. N. DEN EXP. For Councilman, 2d ward, i 1 For Councilman, 2d ward, JAS.

DOUGHERTY. LI H. B. WOODBURY. For Councilman, 3d ward, i 1 For Councilman, 3d ward, A.

II. NORTON. I I TIIOMAS HILL For Councilman, 4th ward, i 1 For Councilman, 4th ward, L. F. HOBAN.

I I F. E. GARRETT. For Councilman at Large, i 1 For Councilman at Large, J. AY.

McGHEE. I I II. A. CARLET0N. For Police Judge, I For Police Judge, W.

0. WHITNEY M. SMITH. LAUXDRT IX KAAS1S. consisting of to be found at such prices elsewhere HARPER'S Roys J8 34 Sll 27 29; Girls 23 26 14 27' Total 41 Ce 45j 41 S6, Roys 13 29 26j 21 56 Girls is! 23 11 13 23 Total 361 52 37 34 49 Fovs 23 23 16 22 Girls 17 19 10 12 20 Total 35 42 32 2S 42 Roys 11 3o 7 13 11 Girls 70 18' 3 2 4 Total 81 38 10 15 15 NEW SPUING STOCK OF DRY GOODS is now ready for inspection, and we believe you willjfind the most complefe assortment of all the Latest Novelties, Enroll tnent.

31 170 Belon gins- 23 U3 43256 24 126 15' 94 Av Dy Att'nd ance. Cases 15 77 4 101 19 173 I J. Hall, Principal Robt McCoy and Wm Harris returned last Friday from Ottawa where they helped to move George McCoy's household goods. George has rented a farm about one mile from Ottawa. Miss Minnie, daughter of Robert, accompanied the party and will remain the summer with her uncle George-During their absence a dispatch was received here announcing the death of a sister -of the McCoy's, at.

her home near Athens, 111. Mrs. Mitchell will have a fine display of Pattern Hats and Bonnets on April 3d and 4th. Call and ex- no. Beautiful New Easter Hats Bonnets and all the Latest Novelties on display at the Dress Goods in all the new weaves, with Trimmings to match, also OPEN TNG Laces in great variety.

Embroideries that are not Beginning Tuesday, March 31st, and continuing all the week. "We want you to look us over, and we know you will be surprised at our large assortment and Low Prices. Jfmnes Warper. Cawker City, March 11th. 1505.

Dialers is Ali. Kinds or Building Material, Lime, Coal and Wire..