The Stafford Citizen from Stafford, Kansas • 3

ALLISON1 ttEtlERTS COLUMN Henry Sherman's Cast Price List. iVJNTBRiOO head of cattle" to heard the coming season at 30 cents per month, on an extensive range supplied with plenty of pure running water. J. B. C.

Cook, Section 7, Town 25, Range 11. n. S. Lai. Oie, I he Staff orb: CitizeK STAFFORD, FEBBTJARY 8, 1878.

ADVJEHTISIlf GRATES, Itr. Irao, 3mo. 6 I jr. 1 inch 1.00..$ 2.00. 3.00$ 5.00 2 65 1.50.- 3.00.., 5.00..

10.00 3 inches 80.. 2.00... 4.00.. 15.00 4 inches 9.. 2.50 5.00., 1UOO 20.00 6 l.Si..

3.50 7.00 30.00 2.00.. 6.00.. 11.00.. 2.0O. M.00 col 2.50..

8 50.. 19.1-0.. 37.50.. 75.0ft lcol 3.00 12.00 25.00.. 50.00 lOo.OO Business Locals, 10 cents per line for first insertion 5 cents per line for each subsequent insertion.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Single Numbers 05 One Opy Three Monthi 50 One Copy Six Motvths 1.00 One Copy One Year 2.v His Copies One Yer l.0f. Ten Copies One Year 16.0J Twenty Copies One Year W.OO A Club may be made op- of subscribers from Sereral post but must be all ordered at one time. HOME NEWS. On Sunday ihorning the people began to flock to church, coming in their Kansas buggies and on foot, until some land-hunters who were there said, "Where da the crowds come from As The people have neither church nor school-house, we met at Bro.

Ellis's house. After singing and prayer a discourse was delivered from the tenth verse of the forty-first chapter of Isaiah, and the Master was pleased to reveal himself to the people in much mercy and power. At the close of the services we proceeded to organize a class. Owing to the weather and the appointment not being generally known, many were not there, yet eight united by letter, and several, will give then; letters to the class-leader. We found by looking over the neighborhood that there are fifteen or sixteen persons who hold letters from the M- E.

church, and several others who have claims and will be on them soon, who are Methodists. The brethren are expecting to have a house in which to worship before twelve months roll around. Meanwhile there will be regular services there after our next conference meets, which will be on the Cth of March. On our road home I preached at Haynesville, where we had a class organized by Wni. Wallace of Pratt.

Here, as at Iuka, the wonder was where the people could come from. And permit me to say to any one who want a home, and especially to Methodists, there can be no better locality, no mora desirable or inviting' place than Iuka. Hutchinson, News. Ben. Wm.

Learned. To the Editor of the Stafford Citizen t' I was not asked to give my political position; I was -not educated in Iowa nor any place else; I never studied common nor statue law; but I am a resident of Pratt county, and oppose the immediate organization of said county. Mr. Anderson talks straight as a string, and Mr. Cook reasons, right out from the shoulder.

I am asmueh opposed as any one can be to importing office-seeking lawyers, and when they import themselves I shall oppose their election by voice and vote. But for the present we have no need of a complement of county officers, whose chief business would be to play the part of leeches npon the public treasury. True, we need not build the first year, but we must sometime; and those who now urge organization, will be calling upon you for court-house bonds before you are aware of it. Then yoa will Lave your school bonds, bridge bonds, and Heaven only knows what other bonds. And the time comes when all these must be paid; besides we will have the interest to pay and that will double or triple; and for every $10.00 in bonds we vote, we will pay $20.00 or $30.00.

This is no imaginary case, but something which our sister counties are realizing. Under the township organization, as adjunct to Reno county, we may have all the advantages of public schools. As there are comparatively few married tax-payers, I think it is enough to ask the bachelors of municipally to school ycur children, without calling upon them to support a crew of officials. There is but a small portion of taxable real estate in Pratt and to pay school expenses and bond interest by a tax upon personal property will lay a bnrdon upon the community that will have great effect upon tmigration an effect which will gr atly retard the development of our latent resources by keeping out hundreds who would otherwise settle among us. Men of means do not wish to take their effects to a country where taxes will eat up all profits; one of the wealthiest men of Prart last fall remarked to me that the day the county effected an organization would find him prf paring to leave.

I fail to see how county organization will be any benefit, except to the favored few who will be fed from the public crib; and gentlemen, you can't all have office. This is plain enough and we had better beware of bringing this expense upon ourselves unless we are sure of receiving instead of paying the salary. Fellow citizens, I write these words in behalf of the general welfare of the whole community, and I beg that each will think carefully before taking an irretrievable step. Yours respectfully J. W.

Sargent. C2S2C3 METHODIST. Stafford Circuit. Preaching first and third Sabbath at 11 a. at the residence of Henry S.

Kiegle. Sabbath School at 10 a. at the same place. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at Wm. Wallace's.

Hainesville. Preaching, every fourth abbath. Wm. "Wallace, pastor. BAPTIST.

Goshen. Preaching in the Goshen school house every first and third Sunday of each month, at 11 a. m. Prayer meeting every Tuesday evening. Freeman.

Preaching every second Sabbath, at 11 a. m. Leesburg. Preaching every fourth Sabbath, at 11 a. m.

Rev, J. G. Smiley, pastor. STAFFORD MARKET REPORT. TEODTJCE, ETC.

Beans Gutter 15 Baeon 12 Fresh Pork 1 0 Cheese 21) Dried Apples 10 Peaches 12. Prunes 12 Heel" 20 44 Buffiilo 12 Egir? 10 Chicken 2.00 Lard 12 Unions 1.00 Potatoes 60 GROCERIES. 8 Sugar Coffee A 'Brown Coffee 15 14 10 12 25 COHRECTED 4" lbs Best Coffee for 5 Fine $1,00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 50 90 90 1.20 75 1.00 20 45 CO r5 20 20 20 20 25 25 4 Best Bio Boasted Ground 3 3 14 a Extra Sugar 44 Standard Sugar 10 44 New Orleans sugar Good Imperial Tea per lb Best 44 44 Tottng Hyson 44 Gunpowder Kg Sugar House Syrup per gal Fine Imperial 44 44 Brooms, each Catlin's Shorts Tobacco per fl? Good Chewing 44 44 Lorillard's Bright Navy 4 3 lb Strawberries per can m.jfl-hoi.i.i.e 44 Corn 44 Peaches 3 Tomatoes 44 Peaches 10 lbs. Apples 2 Gooseberries 44 Oyster3 lib 4fc 100 15 44 2 4 10 4 Bars Standard Soap 25 It is really surprising to step into Sherman's store and note the difference in prices to what they were one month back. He sells as advertised ISA KO A EX.

Timber Claim for sale cheap for cash. Four miles from town. Homestead and Timber Claim, LV north of Stafford; 41 acres tinder cultivation; 15 acres of fall wheat; 8 acres planted with timber, on timber claim; house, 12x16, board roof; $15 worth of other lumber; good well. Price, $700. Will take team, wagon and harness as part payment.

E. M. Robobns, Agt. There are quite a number of claims near Stafford and nq is the tirn5 to get them. E.

M. Tiobords can tell you all about it. Call and see him when you want a No. 1 claim. A good chance for a man who wants a good home at once, One hundred and sixty acres with farm house, 14 by 16 feet; stable, 15 by 40; good hen house; 40 acres of old ground; 25 acres of good wheat; 2 acres of -rye; 50 fruit trees; 1,000 cottonwood trees.

Witbin three miles of town. Price, $600. E. M. Roeoeds, Agent.

TIMBER CLAIM, CHEAP. Four miles northeast of town. 20 acres in wheat. 10 acres planted in nuts. Price $375.

E. M. Robokds. There are more Homestead entries being made in Pratt than at any time since its settlement. E.

M. Robords makes out the papers for them. One hundred and sixty acres of good land. Frame house 12x14 ft. Box stable 12x12; 70 acres breaking; 30 acres in wheat, two good wells.

In a good location for stock raising-. Price, $800. E. M. Robords.

FJIIST-GLASS Fruit trees and Small Fruits, Vines and Shubbery delivered in April next in good order, at the following PRICES. Apples, two years old, 12 cents each. Apples, three years old 14 Apples, one year old, 6 Peach, large, 15 Peach, small 10 Cherry, fine, 30 Cherry, common, 10 Plum, two years old. 3Q Plum, one year old. 15 Pear, 5 to 6 feet, 50 Pear, 4 to 5 35 Concord Grape, 1 year 4 cents, 2 7 Rasberry, 4 4 Goseberry 4 Strawberry, Hartford, $1.50 per 100.

Cottonwoods, large, $1.50 per 1,000. Hedge plants, $1.50 per 1,000. Pie plants, $1.00 per dozen. Ldberai discount on large orders'. I will take pains to furnish all good, No.T stock according to agreement and guarantee satisfaction.

Address all orders to E. P. Fisher, Sterling, Kansas. NOTICE. Winslow Allbright, at Hutchinson, are legitimate diuggists and earry a full line of drugs and mede-cines.

Paints a specialty. Special prices to citizens of Pratt county. ti Stone Drug Store. Just Received a new lot of John Deere Plows at the Stafford Store. Landis Hollinger.

For Stoves Hardware, Agricultural Implements, go to the Western Lumber Company, at Sterling, Rice county, Kansas. BONES! Six Fo'lars and Fifty Cents, per ton, cash, paid for Bones, by B. J. Potter, Hutchinson, Kans. OTTO MATKZE, Watchmaker and iewefer, All work warranted te give satisfaction.

Shop next door north of Penney George-'s. HUTCHINSON, KANSAS. CLEMENT HILLS W. W. P.

CI.E3IEXT. Special attention given to custom work. Flour, Feed and Meal con-atantly on hand. paid for grain. GREAT KANSAS.

HILLI1TEI17 GOODS. EATS, SSra3, ISaOd'SS, 7LS7Z2S, S33CS3r SIXTHS, FX.7X", STI73S3, ITS. STAMPING OF ALL Hrs. S. C.

Fisher, STERLING, K3A3l ODESSA SEED WHEAT For sale 1-y B. J. Potter, Hutchinson. THE FtRStT BRICK STORE LV STERLING. Farmers will save money by giving Davis Taber, of Sterling, a calL They are selling Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes and Groceries.

Don't forget to give them a trial. When you go to Hutchinson don't fail to call on Plask Walton and see their immense stock of watches, clocks, jewelry and other goods in their line. Watch and clock repairing a specialty Two doors south of Raffs store. Remember the Western Lumber Company, at Sterling. Osage and Wite Ash plants for sale by R.

M. Wilbur, Freeman, P. O. STAFFORD NURSERY. The undersigned have made arrangements with nurseries in the eastern part of the state, by which they can furnish all kinds of nursery stock in prime condition and as cheap as it can be bought at the nursery.

All parties wishing trees of any kind, will do well to call and get our prices before ordering from any other source. ROBORDS MaTHEWSON, Stafford House, Stafford, Kans. LUMBER FOR PRATT. Parties in Pratt county can now be supplied with lumber by calling on the Western Lumber Company, at Sterling, at the lowest market price. Those in need of lumber would do well to remember the place.

E. I. MEYEE, APOTHECARY -AND WHOLESALE DRUGGIST. HUTCHINSON, KANS. RICHARD FOX, Dealer in Keeps constantly on hand a full stock Chairs, Bureaus, Stands, Wardrobes, Tin Safes, Writing Desks, Lounger-, Bedsteads, Tables, Pumps, anu Baby Carriages.

Berairing neatly done. RICHARD FOX UNDERTAKER. Is prepared to furnish Coffins and attend promptly to all business in this line. East side Broadway, Sterling Kansas 3E3. H.

Oress- wholesale and retail Hardware House ALSO- Manufacturer of all kinds of Tinware, Stoves, Etc. HUTCHINSON, KANS. 3. HILL, DEALER IN nrnitu NEXT DOOR TO RENO HOUSE, Hutchinson, Kans. ZiRcpairing Done.r BAILEY BROTHERS, DEALERS IN Dry Goods, Groceries, Clothing Boots Shoes, Elc.

GREAT BEND KANSAS. Ji.G. I'LVMXEIt Jt DEALERS Iff- Drugs and Mediclnei, Paints, Oils, PhysicisW prescriptions carefully compounded. la Esspes Sst Slid Bleci, Ster'isg, Zjzs. Pf OXEER JEWELERY STORE.

A Jjarfje SlocJz cf Clocks, Watches and J'eiveTery con stantly on hand. J. Vf. STANTOff. STErJiDTO-, KANSAS.

DEALER ET- Mutton Port, Etc. STEBI FDlTuEE I Am Prepared To SHOW LAND AND SAKE On PRE-EMPTION, TIMBER CULTURE, -AND Fnrnisli Abstracts or Plat? FILE CONTESTS COISTTBACTS, Deeds Mortgages AND All Kinds of Papers Drawn- -AND Acknowledgements Takenv Special attention given to Sale of. Farms and E. n. ROBORDS, Aotary Public.

STAFFORD, Pratt Kans. Attoraies it Lit. Ccllictitj HONEY, DRUGGISTS STERLING KAXSAS. We deaf In Drugs, Patent Jtedicines of all kinds. Books, Stationery, Toilet Articles, Perfumery, etc.

We also have iu connection with our store a Circulating Lrlrary, comprising many valuable works ol Fiction, Science, Law, Theology, etc. We also deal in Oils and Dye Stuff. We practice in the Courts of the State as Attornies at Law. We deal Lands and p-rchase and pell Claims and llaii road Lands. We- also loan money on collateral and real- estate security.

In fine, we try to make ourselves generally useful to the community. When you come to Sterling, come and see us; it will do you good. BLACK HOXEY. E. 31.

KOIJORD'S, Proprietor-Good ArrommodatioHB for 2fan or Iteatt at Jteatonabie Stafford, Pratt Kans. COTTAGE HOTEL H. M. WILLISTON, PROP. STERLECCr, KAVSAS- EARNED HOUSE.

CPPCSIT3 A. T. S. T. IZPOT.

LAMED, HJLXSAS- H. L. ISBELL, Prop. Sample Rooms for Commercial Men. RENO HOUSE.

CIIAS. CHAMBERS, Prop HUTCHINSON KANSAS. BLACKSMITH WORK Ifas fitted up a blacksmith shop ne-nalf mile west of Stafford and Is prepared to' do all kind3 of smith work order on short notice and at reasonable priaes. J. HA1WA Wholesale and Retail.

DEALERS IN Stoves, Having also1 secured' the services of a COMPETENT AND PRACTICAL TINNER we are prepared to furnish all tn bis line at Bottom Prices. Our STOVES are excellent, inferior to NONfi in the uarkkt, and a trial only is needed to secure theru that reputation here they have gained elsewhere. We respectlnlly invite the citizens of Pratt and adjoining counties to call and examine our goods, and will gladly quota prices. Our place of business is in the MBricl, East Side of Broatfwaj, mlim Filings, STAFFORD HOUSE IS CORRECTED EVERY WEEK. ALLISON DEYIER, Wholesale and Retail Us ami Broceries SPECIAL FEICE LIST Looh at this Column every Weeli for SPECIAL PRICES ON DRUGS AUB GROCERIES Cash Buyers Look to Your Hutchinson, Feb, 8th, 1878.

Apples, green, per peck 50c Standard A Coffee Sugar lbs $1.00 Granulated 1.00 Extra Ci rery light 10 1.00 Best Rio Coffee, 4 pounds for 1.00 Good 4 1.00 Linen Soap 3 .23 Best Gunpowder per pound, 1.25 Best Imperial 1.00 Choice .70 Good .50 Best Japan 1.00 Very Good Japan -So Good Old Hyson .60 Best Baking Powder" ..35 Lorillard'sTobaccOjBrightNavy .60 Choice Bright Navy Tobacco 55 Blackburn's Excelsior Condition Powders, (the best in market) per pound 50 Prunes, per pound, new crop, 19. Choice luce, per .10 Choice Dried Apples, new .1 0 Beans Sulphur .15 Prime Leaf Lard, in pails, .15 Matches, six boxes for 25 Coal Oil, per gallon .30 Pure White Castor Oil, per gaL 1J50 Axle Grease, three boxes for .25 Pure Glycerine, per ounce. .05 Best Indigo, .10 Sperm Oil 1.20 No. 1 Lard Oil 1.30 Concentrated Lye, per box, 15 XXX Wichita Flour 3.00 XXXX 3.25 XXXX Arlington Flour per cwt 2.40 California Syrup 85 No. 1 New Lake Salt per bbl.

2.75 Sorsrhum molasses per eral. .50 Greenwich Soda, 4 lbs for Allison's Improved Liver Pills, .25 .25 Other Goods in Proportion. ALLISON DEVIER, Wholesale and Retail Bruggists ami Grocers, 3FL 3L Front, HUTCHINSON, KANS, ALLISON'S IMPROyfO LIVERPILLS. FORMULA Aloes Rnf- 1 ex. Jalap -Jambope Leptandrin 01.

Capicum Tr.VeratVir. in-. 1-8 gr. 1-8 gr. 1 8gr.

r-4-gtt. 1 4gtt. DOSE, ONE TO THREZ. Manufactured for ALLISON DEVIER, Wholesale and Retail Druggist, SS X. Kiia Street, S7X2JS5r Coal Oil Depot, We are now prepared to furnish derders with Coal Oil by the barrel, at less than Kansas City with freight added.

2.75 3.25 50 1.40 20 (S 23 35 40 75 1.00 2.75 Election next Tuesday. Bad weather for tod roofs. Is thi3 what they call droughty Kansas? A newspaper is about to be started at Medicine Lodge. The Methodists are having a successful revival at Hutchinson. Pratt county has not had an election for over three years.

When you come to vote don't forget to subscribe for the Citizex. An infant child of Charles Billings died last Sunday. We failed to learn the cause. Newark, N. J.

is organizing a large colony for Pratt county. The Citizen is doing the work. The Citizen is the only paper we know of that is being published in an unorganized county. Next Tuesday ererv man in Pratt county will have a chance to subscribe for the Citizen. S.

R. Estle is "out of luck." He attributes it to the "moon." Never mind Sam; wait another week. Dr. H. Bulow of Brownsville, Mis souri is paying our town a visit.

He is stopping at the reside.ee of his friend, Fred Lorhding. Do your duty next Tuesday by rating the people's ticket, and subscribing and getting your neighbors to subscribe for the Citizen. Let every man in Pratt county who is not a subscriber for the Citizen sign tor it next Tuesday. Henry Horn says he knows the owner of said shoe is a good Cook" and the shoe was left by one of the many fanners of Pratt county, who buy their lumber of J. S.

Chapiu. On Saturday the town was literally crowded with teams. The places of business were filled to cverflowiug. Joe and his" clerks worked faithfully and we should say that Joe came out victorious. Mr.

George McCandiess from Cass county, Missouri is paying Stafford a visit Mr. McCandiess represents some fifty families. He seems highly pleased with the country and we may expect a big emigration from Cass county when be goes back. It is rumored that Mr. E.

B. Crawford lost $800 by the failure of the First National Bank of St Louis. Mr. Crawford has done much to settle np Pratt county and we hope he may be able to recover his lost money. Mr.

H. Horton of Oak Hill, Ohio, is visiting his friend J. W. LywelL Mr. Horton is looking for a location for some few families.

He expects to return to Pratt county soon with his colony. He says the country is far better than he expected to find it. C. Morristawn N. J.

Pratt county is yet very new, containing but few scattering settlers in the spring of 1877. Tame grass has net been tried here grain, trees, buffalo and blue stem grasses do well here, and the probabilities are that many tame grasses and efcovers will do as well here as in other countries. We have secured alfalfa clover seed for the purpose of trying its adapti-bility to this country. The flowing is an extract frtan the proceedings of the Southern Kansas Horticultural Society, held at Humbolt, Jan. 9th and 10th.

The culture of blue-grasar was discussed, and from the experience givn by several it was deemed a success in southern Kansas. It can be easily grown from seed sown, in the early spring and. in the fall, provided the season is reasonably good for growth and the weeds are kept well mown for the first year until the grass gets a start The proper amount of seed to sow is from two la four bushels per acre. No grass or small grain should be sown with the blue-grass seed and the mowing close and frequently the first season was ccusidered very important" Last Saturday about four hundred Pratt county people met at Stafford, to nominate candidates for township offices, the election for which is to- take place next Tuesday. 'lhe meeting, was called to order by J.

W. Rateliffa. A. L. Leach, was appointed chairman and E.

B. secretary. The following, committee was appointed, to recommend nominations: O. E. Bristol, Wro.

"McNaugh-ten, G. W. Warren, W. Yoe and John Hendrick. The committee then recommended the following per sons for nominations or a R.

Estle; Clerk, Bouseman; Treasurer, E. B. Crawford; Justices of the Peace, J. W. Ratcliffe and Win.

Yoe; Constables, Samuel McAvoy and C. E. BrktoL JTiCS C2SS2H0TS3. A few more items from this place would probably be to some interest to the readers of your noble little paper. The post hauling from the Medicine has nearly ceased on account of bad roads and a decrease iu the post market at bterling.

The last taken down only bringing twelve and one-half cents apiece, Isaiah Wilhite 'sold his timber claim for $175 to Mr. Steward who has a house in way of construction on the same. Mr. Tucker a No. 1 blacksmith is going to put up a blacksmith shop on the same claim.

There was a double wedding at Chancy Clothiers on the 24th of January: A. E. Clothier to Miss Elma Bagley and Harry Bagley to Miss Emley Clothier. This is the second time there has been a double wedding in this family within the last two years. This tells what Harry built that sod house for.

We wash them well. Prospects for a large wheat caop is very flattering in the northern end of Pratt and the southern portion of Barton counties. If the next harvest is as good as it now promises to be there will be a large call for machinery. Hands will be scarce and machinery will be used in their stead. Some of the farmers here, have as much as 160 acres- in wheat and the 60 acre wheat fields are very common.

There has been a big meeting going on at the Clothier school house for some time, conducted by elder Sevey of Pratt county. Mr. Sevey is a christian minister a fluent speaker and a success as a minister. There has been twenty-three added to the congregation at this place. Twelve of the members were immersed and one to be shortly, as the candidate was unable at the time of the meeting.

More anon, Old Settler. Editor Our excellent and zealous elder J. W. Fox having requested me to go and see what the wants of the people of Iuka were, and organize a class of the M. E.

church, I started thither on Friday, January 18th The town is situated in the center of Pratt county, about sixty miles fxom Hutchinson, and in a beau- tifttl, tieli prairie country, about one house was built in August and now there are six or seven frame buildings on the town site. Among them is a commadious hotel, a store and blacksmith shop. The country is also dotted over with houses. Although the day was rainy and disagreeable, we arrived at Haynes'-ville that night. This is a settlement commenced by Jacob Haynes last spring, being fourteen miles from Iuka.

We remained over night with Mr. Haynes, and found his a pleasant christian family. The following, day we arrived at the village, and. found our way to J. W.

Ellis's, where no pains were spared to make our vist an enjoyable one. Flour, per cwt Tea Canned Fruit Coal Oil Vinegar Syrup MISCELLANEOUS Standard Prints 3 Sheetings Indian Head Stark A 10 Lonsdale bleached 4-4 14 Men's Kip Boots Women's Shoes 1.40 Stirring Plows 12.00 Breaking Plows 18.00 Stoves and Ware 7.00 Farm Wajjons 85.00 5.00 2.00 15.00 24.00 35.00 Two Horse 23.00 25.00 Drills 75.00 80,00 Evaporators 40.00 (n 75.00 40.00 25.00 120.00 70.00 40.00 120.00 Fanning Gang Plows Sulky Sorghum Mills Spring Wagons. Corn Shelters 12-jOO Hav-Kakes 8.00 25.00 Harness (double) 25.00 30.00 Mowing Machines IOOjOO Common Chairs 4.50 Tables. 4.50 10.00 Bedsteads 3.53 30.00 Nails 5 BUILDING MATERIAL. Common Boards, per M.

30.00 Flooring 30 00 20.00 45j00 30.00 Siding Dimension Shingle Latir Doors Bricks per 30.00 4.00 5.00 it 5.5Q 5j)j 1.50 3.50 GRAIN HCTCHISSOS. 85 90 .....75 STESUfTG. 85 90 75 70 GO1 23 1G 25 15 Wheat, No. 2 3 4 Rejected" Oats Barley Corn 60' ......25 15 ....45 1G CUT THIS OUT And! send it to your friends in the East advising them when they visit New Mexico-, Arizona, or the San Juan mines to take the Atchison, Topeka, Santa Fe Eail-road, the new southern route through Kansas, via the Arkansas Valley, to Pueblo, making direct connection with the Denver Rio- Grande Railway for Colorado Springs, Denver, and ail points in Northern Colorado, Canon Cityr Garlandr Del Norte, Lake Cityr El Moro, Las Tegas, and Santa Fe. Trains leave Kansas City and Atchison every day in the year, with Pulman Sleeping Cars attached, and passenger trains equipped with all the modern improvements.

For maps, circulars, and detailed infor mation ask them to send to T. J. Andeesox, General Passenger Agent, Yoa can buy Fanning Implements as cheap at Stafford as you can at any of the towns along the Railroad Landis Mollinger. STERLI50, KAXSAS. i.