Cawker City Public Record from Cawker City, Kansas • 4

LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. DEATH. Memorial Day. Died At hr home in Cawker City, Memorial services were con-of jaundice and heart trouble, May 31, ducted in the usual manner last the rumjc: KECOUD 1j. l.

alrich, Iikxh: ee pery.r if paid in advance 11 25 if not QFMIM Fast Man Route rtrf RUNS 4-DAILY TRAINS- BETWEEN Atchison 01 St. Louff EQUIPPED WITH PULLSiK BUFFET SLEEPING CABS RECLTMG CHAIR CARS (8f? ELEGAET PARLOR CAFJ 1897, Mary A. B-irtlett Mary A. Roberts was born in Warren county, 111., December 31st, 1840, and from childhood was of sterling worth and character fitted to grace any position in which she might be situated. March 24th 1864, she was married to Harrison P.

Bartlett at Davenport, la. and the first anniversary of ber wedding Jay was a sorrowful one, as her bus departed soldiers. On their re-she the Opera House was com-he fortabl filled, and the program SPRING GOODS! 9 School and Normal Notes. The Normal program is out. Teach ers are urged to get one, enroll and prepare the lesson for the first day.

The juvenile class in -ocal tansic will meet on the 10th. The place of meeting will be announced later. Xot more than 125 can be given this free drill. Those wishing should leave their names with the county superintendent. The superintendent has xeceived so many calls for recommendations and from such a variety of sources that it has become necessary to establish some uniform method of granting the same.

It is true it seems harsh to refuse to grant a good teacher a recommendation but io so small a territory as Mitchell County, why should a successful teacher need one? Information is in the hands of the superintendent that will enable any school board to determine what teachers are worthy and what teachers are otherwise. For it is useless to disguise the fact that we have some teachers, i school keepers that would bless humanity more if they chose some occupation less responsible. Again, not all school boards look on recommendations in their true light. If au applicant for a position is unknown to you and those who should know what a teacher both is and ought to be, a word regard such a one is entirely proper. But when a testimonial stating that such andsuch a teacher gave good satisfaction in a certain dist rict is handed a member of the school board, there is nothing accompanying which shows under what conditions that school was a success We must remember that a teacher may suceed in one school and fail in another.

The opposite also is true. In view of these and other things which have occured ia the past, school boards are requested to note that no recommendations have been issued to teachers of this county for use in this county since the opening of the schools last year. None will be issued during the coming year The attention of school board is also invited to the following Program of School Hoard Convention, Wednesday, June 1G, 1897: A. M. Visit Institute and Children's Vocal Music Class.

2 P. Music. Roll call: What our district needs Response by members of the board and last years teachers. Music. Papers, What shall the annual meet ing do in regard to (a) School buidings l)r E.

E. Brewer, Beloit; Discussion, M. S. Chapel No. 4.

(b) School grounds, H. A. Birt, Xo. No 12; Discussion, Wm Nelson Xo, 22 (c) Term. Ed.

Bromley, Xo. 49; Discussion, H. H. Ross, Xo. 37.

(d) Teacher, J. B. Rose, Xo. 88, Discussion, J. W.

Troutman, Xo. G5 (e) Text-books, J. P. Harvey, Xo. Discussion, A.

C. Pagett. General Discussion. Music. The Xew Common School Course of study, Its Value, Co.

Supt. T. Johnson. General discussion, Shall We A The Post Office. In mentioning the withdrawal of Col.

Whitney as an applicant for the postmastership of this city, the following comments are made by the newspapers named: Minneapolis Messenger. Col. W. C. Whitney publishes a card stating that he does not want to be postmaster at Cawker City.

All right, Colonel, we were for you but if you don't want the office we would be the last person to force it upon you. Burr Oak Herald. This leaves only two candidates in the field J. W. Mc-Ghee and L.

L. Alrich, both good men and worthy. McGhee was postmaster there for many years and a competent one too, but in this case our sympathies are with Mr. Alrich who is equally deserving. Oberlin Eye.

Both are good men, but Alrich ought to have the office and will most probably get it. Gaylord Herald. While it is hard to decide between two such good men, we think the weight of long and faithful service inclines the scales somewhat in favor of Mr. Alrich. Alton Empire.

We hope Bro. Alrich will be successful enough to secure the appointment as he is justly entitled to Osborne Farmer. L. L. Alrich, ed itor of the Public Record, will probably be the next postmaster of that town.

Second-hand goods of all descriptions bought and sold. Furniture sold on commission also exchanged I am also agent for the Craver Header Binder complete Minneapolis Binder and Walter A. Wood Mowrers M. J. RAPALEE.

A Matter of Taste. The dining car and eating house service of the Santa Fe Route has a national reputation. Experienced travelers know that on the Santa Fe. they are sure of a faultless meal. There is no guess-work about it.

In Arizona or New Mexico, or further east, the excellence is uniformly maintained. Oxce Tried, Always Used. The next time you travel, give the Santa Fe Route a trial. Pullman Palace sleepers and free reclining chair cars on all through trains. teesi9.

Report to the Board of Education for the month ending Hay 21, 1897. acher. Room From now until June SOth we will sell anything in our stock of MILLINERY at COST. If you want barg-ains call at Go to Mayer's for fresh fruits. Bicycles and Bicycle -Repairs at Ports.

See Perrine and Van Tilborg for Insurance. Rebekaii DtGREE Election of officers, Monday, June 7th. Mrs Landis of the Osboriie Farmer was in town on Monday Call on Perrine Van Tilborg for hail insurance on growing crops. Miss Richolson, of Osborne, vis fted friends in this city on Monday F. M.

Kaull, of Glen Elder, was in town Tuesday Hats f0 cents to 1 25 ready trimmed at Kelley Andrews Mr Jos Jackson took a trip to northern Nebraska and Iowa last week Mr- Bull, of Alton visited his cousin, Mrs Col. Whitney, last Monday John Parker's windmill, on the Chandler ranch, blew down on Tuesday night. Edgar Mitchell attended the Alumni reception at Downs, and spent last Sunday in Alton. Soda Water and drinks at Mayer's The Junior Epworth League and P. had a picnic at Lincoln Park yesterday.

y.is Ella Dougherty will go to Beloit on Saturday, to attend the Normal Institute. Dr. Felix returned yesterday from Missouri; he reports that state thoroughly soaked. Cawker ladies are entertaining a number of their Beloit friends at the Sp-rit Springs to day. Short order lunch at all hours at Johnson and Travis.

614 W. W. Thayer, Watch-maker and Jeweler, At Mayer's Book Store. Miss Mary Ki.er called at the Record office yesterday and is pre paring to attend the Normal in Beloit. ick headache can be quickly and com pletely overcome by using those famous little pills known as De Witt's Little early Risers.

Evergon, Mrs Jennie Woods will accomparn Grandma Woods to her home in Union City. next week, and will return via St Louis, Mo The Citizens'Committee on Memorial met on Tuesday and audited the billsleaving a balance in the treasury to carry over to next yrar. Mrs. Edith Levaugh, with her two children, of Lamar, Mo will-visit her father, A. Norton of this city, about the middle of June See rerrine and Vn Tilborg if you want to make a profitable investment.

The Ladies Society of the Pre? byterian church will moot at Mrs A F. Mitchell's June 4th, at the usual hour Mrs W. II. Bruce, Sec Terrtble Accident It is a terrible accident to be burned or scalded; but the pain and agony and frightful can be quickly overcome without leaving a fear, by using De Witt's Witch Hazel Stive Everson. The Ladies' Society of the church have completed the payment on the M.

E. parsonage and owe nothing for either that or the church edifice. Miss Nellie Worrick in company with twenty others of Jewell coun ty, passed through Cawker, Tuesday, enroute to the moun tarns to spend the summer. Miss Tressie Addams saved her best speech for her last one which she gave in the Opera House, Saturday, previous to starting east for a future residence. lee Cream at Mayer's.

J. Spires has engaged his services for one year to John Garland of Btloit. whose barbershop is near the Opera-House in that city. Mr Spires expects to leave here next week Not only piles of the very worst kind can be eti red by De Witt's Witch Haze salve, but eczema, scalds, burns bruises, boil? ulcers and all other skin troubles can be instantly relieved by the same remedy. Everson, Bargains on our special Millin ery Counter.

Kelly Andrews. Native Fence-posts, oak and black walnut for sale by 013 Wm Belk- Meals furnished at short notice at ail hours, by Johnson and Travis. Now is opportunity to get Ladies' and Childien's Hats at reduced rates at Kelly Andrews. Lost: A Pocket book wrapped in a flannel cape, and containing money. It was lost between Bowman's and Amos Chapman's Re ward will be paid by returning it to the Record office.

Mr- Robert Bruce, of Buffalo, Y-, was introduced yesterday at this office by Geo. Newton. Mr. Bruce is a railroad man and was in Kansas for recreation, and visiting his aunt, Mrs Harriet Bruce, he being a nephew of George Bruce, deceased. He was also a school-mateof Mrs.

Kittie (Emmons) Craa-in, at their early home in Towanda, Pmna. Mr B. returned east yes terday. stopping at St Joseph, Mq, to visit bis cousin. Mr.

Bertie Saturday, but from various causes the attendance was not so large as in former years. The houses were trimmed in the National colors. A delegation from the Post, accompanied by the Band, and a party of little girls, proceeded to the cemetery and strewed flovers on the arraves of a 5 published was observed. Chap-loin J. R.

Larkin led in prayer, and was followed by uIissTressie Addams with a recitation on the "Unknown Graves," which was well rendered. Prof. L. J. Hall reviewed the institution of slavery as the cause of the war, and ia his usual emphatic, patriotic manner contended that every southern soldier was wrong and that every northern soldier inhis efforts to sustain the Union was right.

He condemned the sentimentality of the equality of purpose of the soldiers of the two armies. He honored the Union soldier for his patriotism and he roism in defending: the Nation from the assaults of those who would disrupt it. Comrade Chris Kizer spoke in the same strain from a soldier's stand-point, reviewing army experiences and paying tribute to comrades who fell in the cause for the Union. Rev. A.

T. Aller dwelt on the solemnity that should be observed on Memorial Day instead of making it a day of sports and hilarity, and would impress on all the duty of teaching patriotism at home and in the schools; the youth of our laud is the hope of our country. Miss L. M. Curry, as a soldier's daughter, revered Memorial Day above all anniversary days, as it did reverence to the soldier, the defender of pur Nation's honor.

Mr. Edgar Mitchell sang two solos which Avere rendered in an impressive manner, and the children recited a memorial selection under the direction of Mrs. Alrich who accompanied on the oi-gan, and who also spoke of the work of the Relief Corps. Rev. Barnes pronounc ed the benediction.

The Band rendered good service with selections appropriate to the day. ECamorial Day at Glen Elder. Saturday was a great day for Glen Elder. Two attractions, a circus and Memorial services brought more people here than we have seen for a long time. At 1:30 o'clock a procession of old soldiers and citizens formed on the north side of the public square, and, he.T'dfd by the band marched to a tent in the east part of town which the Wiz ard Oil Company had the courtesy to loan them for the occasion.

An interesting program consisting cf music and recitations was executed, and a very interesting and patriotic speech by Elder Bull, of Beloit, was enthusiastically received by the listeners. The band then lead a procession to the cemetry where the usual Decoration services were conducted, and the graves of veterans decrated by the children. The procession was then re formed and moved back into town. A Band concert at the new bandstand closed the program of the day. Try Mayer's delicious Ice Cream.

The occasion of Memorial, was well observed this year in Caw ker; besides the previous Sun day service and Memorial Day proper, Rev. Barnes preached last Sunday in the Episcopal chuch a number of Veterans beingpres ent. Messrs Geo.May,HerndonKyle and Frank Chapman, wuth their families, assembled at the Record office at noon last Saturday (Memorial Day) and, not finding "printer's pi" very palatable; spread out their own delicacies which they shared with the editor and wife; we furnished the drinking water, which our visitors pronounced very good. Lf Tuesday was a very discouraging day wind, dust and heat that if continued would have totally ruined the wheat, but toward evening, clouds began to gather in the west, and at 8:30 o'clock the long-hoped-for rain came, with some hail, andfellin torrents for a short time, but in a less de gree throughout the night, making six-tenths of an inch. Vegetation is revived and the prospects now are good.

"Thev are dandies" said Thos Bowers of the Croqaet, Texa Enterprise, while writing about De Witt's Little Early Risers, the famous little pills for sick headache and di-orders of the stomach and liver. DC Everson-. Ice delivered to all parts of the city every morning at 25 cents a hundred. Leave your orders at Skinner's Meat Market. fl UBS DAY, JUNE 3, 18V7.

Central R. R. Time Table Nov 15. 1898 OOtNO WEST. Xfo 403 Passenger 4 8:32 121" 4-J3--Local Freight 7:45 OOINO EAST tfo 404 Passenger 8-47 a 422 Mixed 1 52 p.

Ical a in. in All train earry passengers, ortnetfions at Down with both branches with all trains in hoth directions, except Train No. 421 and 422 on Sunday. V. O.

Woods, Agent. The Local ItlarUet. tfnffer per pnnnd, 7to 8 cnts F.gg per dozen 6 cento Hogs per 100 poo nds $2 90 to 3 00 Corn per unnel. .,,..12 to 13 centf. Wheat per bnshel, 60 to 65 cents (hit per bushel 10 to 12 cents.

Siy per bushel 20 to 25 cents MASON, rilTSlCHN AND SURGEON Office over Cronk Garret building Residence: North Seventh Avenue, op ipite the Presby terihn Onnrrh. T. B. FELIX, M. D.

Office hours to 12 a. 1 (o 5 j) o1frf.vrrf.oits tli L. S. TUCKER, Ileal Instate Agent, AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Special Attention given to Collectiont AND CAWKER CITY, KANSAS.

Attorney La-w, NOTARY PUBLIC. CAWKER CITY, KANSAS FARMS FOR SALE. COLLECTIONS MADK NEXT! This means you. When needing a Shave or Hair cut, Call and try All Hoik Guaranteed. Two GOOD FARMS For Sale.

to GEORGE TUT HILL, Cawker City, Kansas Brunswick House, Beloit Kansas Good table, and comfortable rooms ant? bedding. One dollar per day. W. A. Bakes, Proprietor.

HORSEMEN, ATTENTION EXPRESS; The flamiltorrian, is a beautiful dark brown or black stallion, foaled in June, 1890, stands 1GJ hands high, weighs 1200 pounds. Owned by C. Woods, Otega, Kansas. Express sired by Golden Fprsgtie 14210, record 5 18 1-4, He by George Sprague, trial record, 2 21, sire of Goldun Spragne 2.18 1- 4, Eiiith Spragne, 3 21 3-4. Onie Sprague 2 2H.

William B. 3 26, Victor Sprague, 2 29 1 4. AllesandrO Pr 2 18. George Sprengue by Gov Sprague, record 2 20 1 2, sire of George prague. 2 21, 8 prague Golddust 2 16 12 Kate Sprague 2 IS, and 28 others In 2 3.

Golden Sprague s. dam. iSnip, aired by Sam lick, trial 2 33 Snips dam. Dana, nntrac-ed, George pragneV dam, Jennie Litxl. nlso dam of Jenny B.

2 24. Dam of Fx. press- Dolly wired by Yonng Pilgrim; Dam, Victory Victory aired by Little Tom: Dam Hellen. Express will make the season of Jby7 as follows: Wednesday and Thursday, at II. L.

Hooten'g, Irving township, Jewell Co Friday and Saturday, at Ionia. Be sure and see this beautiful horse before breeding Terms; $7 to insure colt to ttand and suck Disposing of or removing mare from county forlVits insurance. All accidents at owners' risk 0. WOODS. Keeper XpatExcusE for Going Hungry.

Regular, satisfying and seasonable Mieals at eating houses for passengers ticketed via Santa Fe Route. It's a Comfortable Line. Journeys-long or short-comfortably tnadp, provided yonr tickets Tead over the Santa Fe Route. Scott t-Livo l.iAt7 ft wi.n 1:1 lUliCUOCl p4 triotic, and loyal to the principles of our government, an earnest worker in the Woman's Relief Corps, and guide to her children in forming their belief. In 1871 the family came to Kansas, settling in Carr Creek township, and experienced a pioneer life on the homestead.

In 1886 Mrs. Bartlett professed conversion, and tivo years later united with the Christian church at Downs, where she wis equally earnest in faith and good works; her complete knowledge of the Biiile being her sure foundation for religious instruction. Of her six children Mis. Minnie Hodge died seven years ago; Mrs Carrie A. Judson is in Whelan, Washington, the others, Mrs.

Phoebe Jones, Willis Cora and Bertie May were at her bedside rendering loving service during her last sickness. All her friends united in bringing their tributes until the casket was covered with flowers. The service was held in the Presbyterian church (June 1st) conducted by Rev. A. Kennedy and the choir of the Christian church of Downs; Reynolds Post G.

A It. and W. ft. C. attending in a bo Jy.

The last of earth to her was the con veying of the remains to Prairie Grovel cemetery during a severe dust storm: but "After toil cometh rest" and "He giveih His beloved sleep." CITY NOTICE. It is unlawful for any person to picket out horses and cows in the streets or near sidewalks in this city for the purpose or' grazing. The fine is not less than One Dollar and not more than Five Dollars; please take notice. Frank Goepel. Mayor.

FOR TRADE, A good Organ for a good Cow. Wm. C. Whitney. 0ns Hodg'9 ens Holder, eac Bssris.

EiasL-sr, And faur heads? "bosses. Incnirs of V. H. Eeansh. Gity, 80 acres near town for sale cheap.

Inquire of C. M. Higley. Mr. Joseph Fischer, of Tipton, re news for the Record and orders the Daily Globe in club.

Bull Cochin Eggs for sale at half price (50 cents a dozen) June 1st. Mrs. Minnie MeGhee. "tv "STr vv vv ij-iiij or, Watchmaker and Jeweler, at Mayer's Bookstore, Mr. E.

D. Hendrickshasrecov-ered from the whooping cough sufficiently to be out. II. P. Bartlett and family wish to thank all who were so kind to them during their late affliction.

"Wm. Houghton and John Garland, of Beloit, were in Cawker last Friday circus day. Of course it was a coincidence; they wouldn't go to a circus. Miss Addie Klinkenberg will attend her first Normal, next week, and teach school this winter. Sabbath School at 10 a.

m. and preaching services at 11 a. next Sunday in the Congregational Church building. Committee. A very nice party wa given at the Spirit Springs hotel last Friday evening, a number of Cawker young folks attended; eporting a pleasant time.

Rev. Mc Wright returned form Wilson on Monday where he had taken part in the Memorial Day services. He reports 75 old soldiers in line, and a large procession to the cemetery, where they were met by another gathering to dedicate their burial plot, which had been presented to them by the cemetery assoc'ation Circus companies, as a rule, are a tough lot of people, followed by a still tougher gang of fakirs and gamblers, but the Campbell Brothers' who showed here last Friday were an exception. They were gentlemanly in their deportment and gave a good clean show, devoid of any obscene acts or remarks. Theballoonascensionand parachute drop was successfully performed, and the performances within the tent very entertaining, especially the acrobats and trained dosrs.

'hoes! New Styles Ladies' and Children's Shoes and Oxfords, in Ox-blood, Chocolate Black, just receiv- 3 -L- TT a T-T- l.i nana was a southern prison, where could not hear for months whether was living or dead. Her war expa r- Iron Mountain Roirn THE ONLY LINE TO TUB Famous Hot Springs ol Arte? THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA. J1 principal cities in the United Stat I ire retched via tha Hisscnri Pacific Eailray XT Year Nearest Agent for Tleket flw i a and particulars, or address OHAS. E. STYLES, I au.

TicUt let. 1TCH1S0I. K1S. I. pwfsntr.

c-i- t- XT cnuRcnKS. Catttoi.IC High Masllif! and 4th Snttlay of each month at Maw tm week day at 8:15. JohnC. UfkinJlrtor. METHOnirf.

Preaching at If and 7:30 p. every Praj-r meeting every Thnnxlay evening. Fev. A. McWright.

Pafor Sabhath School at 10 A. every Sahhath Clyde Row, Supt. Prfbtthri an Preaching at 11 A M. and 7 30 p. every Kabtiath Prayei meeting every Thnrwlay evening Kev A.T Aller.

PaMor. Salihath School immediately after ranrn ing aervice. F. Prewey. Supt.

UNITED RRETHERJ. Pleaching at 11 A. and 7:30 F. every rahbath. Prayef meeting everv Wednendav evening Kev.

Ht ckell. Pir Sabbath School at 10 A every ahhth II. Ilartung Snot P. every Tneaay evening. 7.

30 EptiCoPAT. Service every SaM3ifi morning at 10:30 o'clock SaMiath School at 10 a.m. Kev II Baro, Por. SOCIETIES A A A Pawker Citv Tge No. 125.

every 2nd Wednesday evenir.g of each month Eastern tar. Chapter No Ml, every "nd and 4h Tuesday evening A Canker Cite Lrwtge. No 41. every l't and 3rd Saturday evening of eaeh month, Sfi.fct Knight of A 2nd and 4th Friday eveiiinrw of each month IVeree of Honor A U. lt and 3rd Friday evening.

G. A Remold Pnl No 43. everv 2nd and 4lh Satnrday evening of eich month Reynoid Relief Vm. No every 2nd and 4th Satnrday evening of each month 1 Spirit Spring Idye No 1 every Tuesday evening of each week. Pi pree of Raheka fiit and third on day evening of each moiiih Kniht of Pythias, every lot and 3rd) Wednesday evening.

K. Is Of Cawker City Lodge, No. 97, every eecond and fourth Thursday ve- ning Modkrn WoODMET! of A MR RICA Wa-conda t'smp No 1307, every 2nd and 4tb Monday evening. Phcenix Fiee Co No. I.

every Int and 3rd Thnrodar evening of each month. Public Library. Ojen every U'edne day and afternoon of ech month i One Minute Cough Cure, cures. That ia hat It was made tor. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE- STATE OF KANSAS.

I uv! Mitchell County SS: In the Pm. bate Court in and for aid County. In the Matter of the Estate of John 11. Caldwell and Mary A Caldwell, deceaaed. Notice is hereby given thai letters of Administration have been granted to the undersigned on the Estate of John II Caldwell and Mary Caldwell, late of aaid County, deceased, by the honorable the the Probate court of the County and elate aforesaid, dated ihe 19th day of May.

A 1897 Now. all persona having claim against the said Eiates or either of theni are hereby notified that they miut present the same to the undersigned for allowance within one year from the date of said Letters or they way be precluded from any benefit from said estate; and that if anch claims te not exhibited within three years after the date of said Letters, they shall be forever barred. Jamrs Cai.pweli. and Ferris LLukdi. Administrators of John Caldwell, Deceased.

And Executors of Will of 9t4 Mary A Caldwell, Deceased. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. But more especially to Cornelia Hardin, H. Everest Porter. Howard Porter, Eliza Corbin.

Mary L. toner, Harab J. Hewitt, Maria Lundy. Francis Caldwell and James Caldwell Heirs at Lw and Guardians A 1-Litem of Heirs at Ixw John Caldwell and Marv A. Caldwell Deceased, late of Mitchell County.

Kanaasj Yon are hereby notifid that the tinder signed administrator and executors of said deceased, did. on the dav of May 1807. file a petition in the Probate Court of Mitchell (titty, Kana, praying that I might lie authorized and enjpiwere I to sell the following described land, for the pur pose of paying the d-bU and cast of adtuin istration of aitil estate, lo-wit. The North) east quarter oT section six in township six of range nine, west in Mitchell Conntp Kansas; Also lots three, four, fiva. six s-v- eight, nine, ten ar.d eleven in Block nineteen in the firt ward of Cawker City Mitch.

County. Kansaa, and said petition will he read at ti fiice of the Piohate-Judge on the day of June A. 18W7 at 10 o'clock a of said day, at which time and place you an fall others interested are notified to lie present and show cause if any you have why an order of sale aa nra veil for should not lie granted. Ialetl this 28th day of May A. 197.

Jamks CtLiiar.i.1. and Ferris I.iMr Administrator the E-tte of John II Caldwell and Executors of Will of Mary A Caldwell. Clatk A Smith Attorney. 1013 JiEFOKK It IS TtM Latk. Leave jour business, occasionally and try a new rlimatt ami tiew ur-rontilirijrs.

No better inr-dic-inr. The principal health nnd pleasure resort of the- South w.t art reached vU the Santa Route. lw rater, -tjitlck time, com font Ul erh-. For specific ii.foruUoa iniir of local agent, or addit as Y. J.

Rlat li.Q P. A. T. F. ltv Tpt Kas, Lafe Smith has taken charge of the Spirit Springs at Cawker City and is running and elegant hotel on the grounds.

Gaylord Herald Some for ten some for twenty, some for thirty years have suffered from piles and then have been quickly. and permanent ly cured by using De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve, the great remedy for piles and all forms of skin diseases Everson. Fruits, Segars and Summer drinks at Johnson and Travis. Mitchell county seems to be the "last ditch" of the once all-prevading Alliance. There will be a regular old fashioned "alliance picnic" at Beloit on the 4th of July.

Russell Record. W. Newark, "One'. i 1 Minute Uongli unre saved my oniy cnna from dying of croup." It has saved thousands of others suffering from croup, pneu monia, bronchitis, and other serious throat and lung troubles. Everson.

Jennings, of Cawker, drove 240 head of cattle through here Tuesday evening. They were picked up in Pawnee Two hundred head of them were for Jackson Bros cf Downs. Osborne Farmer. THE HE IS NOTHING SO HOOD There is nothing so good as Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, so demand it and do not permit the dealer to sell you some substitute.

He will not claim there is anything better, but in or. der to make more profit may claim some thing else to be just as good. You want Dr King's New Discovery bebaose you know it to be safe and reliable, and guaranteed to do good or money refunded. For Consumption and for all affections of Throat Chest and Lungs, there 18 nothing so gnod as i Dr. King New Discovery, Trial hot tie free at Everson's Drug Store.

Kegu'ar size 50 cents and 1.00 3 25; 35; io 22. 31! 28 47 66' 38 24 22 31 147 23 21137i 11 35 21 10 31 45 52 284 14 13 33 14! 6 22 24 36' 30 20 22 42 16j 90 20T18; 12 17 29 12 i9 31 12 8 20 18! 19 19 27j 38 13' 80 17 102 30 182: 9 29' 13 '29 27; 15! Principal Comparison of Eain-fall The following record is furnished by C. H. Hawkins Rain fall for 5 months inches. 1897 1896....

1895 1894 ...6 3 8. ...12 00. ...4 12. 7 1-2. 1893 6 00- 1892.

......15 00. Average for first 5 months in the last 15 years 9 9-10. For 1897 inches January and February. t8. March 7 8.

April 4 1-8. May 5-8. Average for May for the last 15 years 3 9-10 inches. Bovs Girls menl" Total Be)n Girts Total Av Dv: Hoys Att nd Girls ance. Total i Cases Boys Tardi- 1 Girls ness.

Total Adopt It? opened by W. C. Rector Xo 102. Music. Remarks by State Supt.

Stryker. Adjournment. 8 p. m. Lecture, State Supt Stnker.

Xo admission fee. CORRESPONDENCE. TIPTON TALK. Henry Tonie, a young man living near this place was taken to Kansas City recently to have an operatian performed on his leg, the bone of which was diseased. The surgeons found that amputation was necessary, so hie leg was taken off near the hip last Friday.

We had a nice rain on Tuesday night coming in the nick of time, as it was badly needed. Another shower with in a week will make the wheat sure. Johu Jacobs has been very sick for some time. Mr. Grady's eight year old son is very ill and is not likely to recover.

The Dr thinks an operation is neces sary. An emigrant outfit in a very dilap-idoted condition passed here on Tuesday evening bound for Dundy coanty. Neb. They hailed from Marion county, Ks. DeltA.

BUCKLIN'S ARNICA SALVE The Best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises. Sore, Ulcer, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hand, Chilblains. Corn, aud all bkin Eruption, and poitive ly enre Piles, or no pay required. It guaranteed to give perfect patifaction oi money refunded Prise 25 cent per box, For sal During' the absence of Chas. II Nicholas in Ohio, Hon.

Clark A Smith will be in Orborne to see those who may desire to consult the tirm of Smith and Nicholas at least two day of each week generally oo Thursday and Friday. Osborne Newt. r' PUBLICATION. Land office at Colby, Kansas 1 June 1, 1897 Notice is berel-y g'nen that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in anpiort of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the clerk of the District Court at Beloit Kansas, on July 24, 1897, viz; John Kresin 23258 for the fjr and a qr sec 21 tp Ss range 9 He names" the following wimesses to prove his continuous residence npon and cultivation of said land, viz; Peter Wagner, Henry Sharp, Jacob Fisher, Joseph Gaston all Glen Fldt-r, Kansas. la James Fike Register, We have a fine line of samples for Ready-made and Tailor-made SUITS from the noted anamaker Broivn Ulotiring House.

Call and see styles and leave your orders with CHIC liUMlBER Co. Dralebs is All Kinds' Building Material, Lime, Coal and Wire. (Bruce) Morton.