The Farm Record from Blue Mound, Kansas • 3

wiBMWUMsm.1 Church Directory, THE FARM RECORD. FRIDAY, AT ARCH 14, 1890. THE THE- MODEL, BAKERY AMD Bst-iO-r Literary Programme. Blue Mound Lodge No. 47 I.

O. G. T. will give the following programme in the lodge on Saturday evening Mar. 15.

Debate Question, Resolved, Thnt Oklahoma should hare a colored Governor. AfL, W. A. Jennings and Fred Wolfe, Nog.E. A.

Allen and Snowdon Greene. Essay, Mrs. H. P. Coppage, Recitation, Sallie Greene.

Singing, Lizzie Steele, Otis Wheeler, Nellie Greene, Austin Hahn and May Porter, Reading, Mrs. Jno. Derry. Nothing Equal to the Glidden! Emporia, Aug. 19, 1889.

I. L. Ellwood Mfg. De Kalb 111. Gentlemen: We have sold the Glidden wire ever since it Yvas first introduced.

We Have Purchased Of You Over $150,000 Worth Of Glidden Wire for our retail trade, Yvhich fact alone fully attests its popularity in this ocality. There is one fact in connection with the Glidden wire very noticeable, that with all the efforts put forth by both inventors and manufactures, bey have never been able to produce a jarb wire superior to or even equal to be Glidden. Uncle Joe Hit The Nail On The Head The First ime. ours truly, Emporia IIardyvare J. M.

Griffith, Pres. So say we, all of us. W. II. Allen, Geo.

T. Wolfe, II. A Cook, Wm. Walker, Jno L. Allen, Doolittle.

The list can be made a mile long. Only perfect wire sold in this market, and at price of inferior. F. W. Simmons.

Harness Oil. Go to J. E. Wishard Son for the Diamond Black Harness Oil, the best use. in Fresh Bread Confectionery Day Board and Meals at Reasonable Rates.

CHARLES CHANCE. DICK STATELER, PROP The Mills under the new management is taking special pains to supply its custom with everything in its line. Corn meal, Flour, Graham, chop feed, bran shorts, etc. I also keep a supply of the best quality of HARD. COAL.

DICK STATELER. 0 PS 0 0 0 ri rH fH To the I am now furnish all kinds Implements, and that runs on trade. If you Farmers 33 II. P. Coppage has been on the sick ist for the past few days.

O. T. Hubble has sold his residence property to Mrs. Andrews. Cook Irwin sliipped'a carload of nursery stock to Ottawa this week.

John Derry has just finished roof-ng the addition to the Central Hotel. Mrs. E. II. Griffin was visiting friends at this place the first of the week.

Rev. Gault thinks our town should )e called Bright Mound instead of Blue Mound. The revival meetings at the U. B. church are still in progress, and much nterest is being manifested.

Miss Sallie Greene returned the first of the week from Fulton, where she was visiting her brother. She Yvill begin her school at Unity next Monday. Samuel Priest has traded his stock for 320 acres of land in and will soon move there to make his home. Ie will locate in Baca County near the Kansas We notice from the-report of the Kansas Conference that Rev. J.

L. ongdon, formerly this place, is placed pn the Baldwin City circuit, eaven worth district. Revl Amlong is conducting a meet-ng at Kincaid school house east of town, and we learn is having a'very interesting meeting. There had been eight additions to the church up to last Sabbath. Add Jarnagin has moved his shoe shop from Derrys' room and has concentrated his business af "his old stand, and Jno.

Derry has filled out the room ie occupied in the store with goods in his line. M. O. Dick and wife returned from Pennsylvania last Tuesday evening, after seeral weeks absence. They had a very pleasant trip.

After concluding business there they visited many of Mr. Dicks friends, and on their return bey stopped in Iowa to visit friends of Mrs. Dick. They are glad to be at home again, well venture. Dr.

E. Harris, of Wellington, the Indian medicine man, was a caller at our oftice yesterday. Thedoctor is an old resident of this part of Kansas, and is widely known throughout the state, lie has just returned from a trip the East, and spent some time at Washington. He thinks McCabe has but little chance for a position in Oklahoma. We are indebted to W.

II. Conner for a copy of the Ada, Ohio Record, giving an account of a couple of robbers who attempted to rob a township treasurer near Crestline. The old man Yvas 80 years old, but he and his aged wife tussled with. the burglars until be shot them both. Their relatives claimed that they were -respectable men at home; Be sure yoursins will find you The James family, Swiss Bell Ringer gave dte ofL -their pleasing entertainments at th'ef Opera House last night.

Mr. James has been in the minstrel business for 26 yearn and. is a fine commedian and musician. They carry a fine set of Swiss bells, probably second to none in America, and they use them well. The Jam.es jfanily consists of Mr and Mrs.

James, Master Ilarlie and Miss Stella, and they furnish a clean interesting and deserving entertainment. Little Stella is a lady, an artist and a child, and her skill with her childish grace won the audience. Master Ilarley is also a pleasant little gentleman. All were well pleased with their performance. The Peoples Bank is putting up a substantial aYvning in front of the bank building.

Uncle Jimmie Palmer is moving back to his farm this week to remain during the summer. Road overseer McDonald requests the party, who took the new iron scraper belonging to the district, to return at once. Mrs. I. Glucklich, of La Cygne, is visiting her sister, Mrs.

A. Fischer, who is slowly recovering from her recent illness. S. W. Mills moved to the Smith farm one mile southwest of Kincaid, last week, where he will hold the fort for the coming season.

Dick. Statler, the Victor Mills man, received three carloads of coal the first of the week, and will now be able to supply liis customers. We are in receipt of the code of resolutions adopted by Walnut Grove Alliance No. 944, Paris township, but -they Yvere received too late for publication this week. The Record would like to hear from other alliances.

Charley Wheeler and family will move to Parker in a short time, where he vill take a position in the new, Cooperative store that is being established by the Farmers Alliance at that place. Charley is an honest and reliable man and a more suitable person could not be found to take a place in the business. On last Wednesday John Wallace bought head of cattle from Mr. Johnson, of Garnett. The owner was bringing them from Carthage, and stopped over at the Mrs.

Clark farm, and John, Yvho has been mamger of the stock business on the place for a long time, bought the whole lot, and Mr. Johnson went on Yvith the proceeds of his herd in his pocket, On ednesday J. O. Smith received notice from the board of railroad commissioners that the commission would meet at Topeka at 2 P. M.

on the 26th inst, to hear the N. D. case. It is hoped that the people will make all the necessary showing to secure the passenger service. We also learn that the LeRoy Canna Valley R.

R. has secured another hearing in their case, after having been ordered to put on a passenger train. This is also a branch of the Mo. Pacific, but it may not have the same merits in the case that the N. D.

has. Rev. A. M. Gault lectured to a good audience at the Opera House on Wed nesday evening, and was heartily receiv ed by the people.

Mr. Gault is able and forcible in delivery, and sound in doctrine, He showed that while the states had Sunday laws the government compelled their violation by transporting and handling mail and express matter, He took history, nature and the Bible to prove that one day in seven was necessary for rest. He also spoke on prohibition and politics in' general. Not only the Y. M.

C. A but the whole peo pie appreciated the lecture. A couple of weeks ago we made mention of the return of Elmer West to the home of hisJ, father, Geo. West, in a very critical condition. One day this Yveek Dr.

Kirkpatrick, Yvho is attending him, showed us a large number of small stones that bad been passed from the gall cyst. The case is a rery rare one, and is attended with great pain, as these foreign substances pass through the small duct to the duodenum A half teacupjfull of these stones have already been discharged since the treatment began. The stones are nearly as large as a grain of wheat and resemble a peach pit in appearance and shape. Among them are some irregular pieces that appear to be of a calcium formation, and occasionally a pearl, as perfect camefrom the oyster or clam. The gall stonesjproper are a deposit of phosphates, which not being able to pass off with the bile, precipitates and forms into crystals.

prepared to of Farm anything wheels to the want Call on R. Case. I have a fine assortment of Harrows, metal or wood frames, see them sure. Dout fail to see the Methodist' Episcopal. Church south of Opera House on Kansas Avenue.

Services every other Sabbath at 11 a. m. and everv K.ibbuth at p-m. Sunday School every Sabbath at 10 a. ra.

Young people's prayer matin'? 31 outlay eve.iinfrs, regular prayer meeting Thursday evenings, A cordial ilv itat.on "to ail the services is extended to the public. L. M. Rhoades, Pastor. YV.

S. Platt, Supt. S. S. Presbyterian.

gSSffiSSS west of Simmons hardware store. Sabbath School every Sal) bath morning at 10 oclock. Preaching each alternate Sabbath morning at 11 oclock, and same evening at 7 oclock, to all of which services everj body is cordially invited. J. L.

Amlong, Pastor. United Brethren. bath at 11 a. m. and p.

m. Young peoples prayer meetings every Tuesday night, regular prayer meeting every Thursday night. Sabbath School at 3:00 p. m. S.

E. Bias, Pastor. J. YV. Puckett, S.

S. Supt. YM. C. A.

Rooms east end Main street. The reading rooms are well supplied with literature. Gospel meetings for then every Sabbath afternoon at 4 oclock. All are cordially invited to the reading rooms and to the meetings. F.

YV. Simmons, Seo. L. U. Dick, Pres.

Civic Societies. G. A. R. K-B.

BURLEY POST NO, Visit- Regular meetings every Saturday night, ing members cordially invited. James C. of BLUE MOUND Meets every Friday! evening at the K. P. Visiting knights always welcome.

R. Felsixg, C. C. D. E.

Ellek, K. R. S. BLUE MOUND LODGE NO. 121.

Meets every Monday evening. Yisiting brothers cordially invited. J. J. Hawkins, YV, YV.

S. Bobo, Rec. A. F. A.

M. LOT. Regular Communications on the Second and Fourth Tuesday evenings of each month. Visiting brethren cordially invited. F.

C. Libby, YV, M. S. 8. Irwin, Sec.

LODGE Hall. BLUE MOUND CAMP NO. 980 Meets the first and third YVednesday evening)! of each month at Porters IXall, J. D. oz ad.

Consul. Cham.es Ch nce. Clerk. D. of H.

A. O. U. W. BLUE MOUND LODGE, NO.

23. Meets seeond and fourth Wednesdays of each non th at Porters nail. Mrs. I. C.

ale, C. of H. Wm. Oeford, Rec. LOCAL ASSEMBLY NO.

OI 947. Meets every Thursday evening at Porters Ilall. Visiting Knights cordially invited. EB. A LOESSES.

INN COUNTY ASSEMBLY No. 63. Meets 1 the first Saturday of each month at Mound City. John A. Benson, Pres.

T. 11, Paddock, Sec, YXrALL STREET No. 1326. Regular meetingu Saturday nights at YVall Street. J.

S. Summers, Sec. N. G. Round, Pres, pOFFFE BEAN, No.

Regular meetings YVednesday nights at Coffee Kean S. H. Banders, Sec. G. S.

Stanley, Pros. OUGAR VALLEY, No. Regular meetings every Friday night at the Clark school house. J. J.

Hawkins, Sec. Robt. Alexander, Pres. QUAIL TRAP, No. 1407.

Regular meetings on Wednesday nights at Quail Trap school house. Al. McLean, Sec. D. Cannon, Pres; "hTT.

STERLING, No. 108t. Regular meeetings on Saturday nights at the Bon 1 ware jjchooi hous'v YYlieelcr, Sec. No. Regular meanings on Mon- nights at the Xenia school house.

YVm. YVilliams, Sec. Smith, Pres. Franklin Township Assembly meets at the same place on first Monday after each full moon. PRAIRIE VALLEY, No.

Meetings on Friday nights at the Prairie Valiev S. H. Free. Bronson, Sec. A.

YVrigh Pres. 'NKALAIIOMA No. Regular meetings on Tuesday nights at the Washington S. H. A.

Banning, Sec. N. Elliott, Pres. YKT-ALNUT GROVE ALLIANCE No. IU4.

Regular meetings every Friday night. Daisy Piatt, Sec. Cl. YV. Platt Pres.

We ask the secretary of every F. il. B. -A. or Alliance to send ns their directory and we will have it represented in this column, also notices xif meetings and other items of interest and they will find room in our paper.

KIRKPATRICK I PARNELL, BLACKSMITHS, All Kinds of Plow Worw Well and Promptly Bone. Shop east end Main street. FELSING BROWN, Proprietors of The Meat Market- Dealers In Fresh and Salt Meats. Blue Mound, Kansas. B.

F. WINSETT, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, BLUE MOUND, KAS. Chronic Diseases, Piles and Hemorroids a Specialty.

DENNIS OLFORD, Blacksmiths. PLOW ORE A SPECIALTY. Shop next door to Blakers. W. S.

Platt, Editor. Bring your sale bills to the Record office for neat and prompt work. F. "YV. Simmons sold the Frank Libby trotter to P.

D. Banks on Tuesday. Herald Fairchilds are putting the finishing touches on "YVm. Smiths new house. "YVe are indebted to O.

C. Iluhble for a copy of tiie Stillwater, Oklahoma, Gazette a neat and enterprising paper. B. F. Gibbs Son have been making some improvements in their hardware establishment, in order to get more room for their large stock of fine cook stoves and fittings.

We notice that some West Virginia men purchased a fine blooded horse at Goodrich last week, and we expect before long to see Kentucky come to Kansas for blooded cattle. -Ilarley Simmoiis' returned Monday from Emporia, Yvhere he went Yvith his father to locate on-his farm near that city. Harley says his father has a fine farm and is well pleased with his location. In talking with the farmers we learn that the recent cold snap killed the peach crop entirely. The previous warm weather had advanced them so far that a light freeze was sufficient to nip them in the bud.

S. A. Day, pastor of the M. E. church atLouisburg, Yvas visiting bis father near this place last week while on his Yvay jto conference.

Rev. Day is making many friends as a preacher and lecturer. Rev. S. E.

Bias, pastor of the U. B. church at this place, went to IIiatville Bourbon county, last Thursday, to unite in the bonds of matrimony, Rev. M. Dixon of the McPherson charge, Southwest Kansas Conference, and Miss Sophia A.

Wade, of Iliatville. Jordan Stith brought home a line Malta Jack the first of the week, which he purchased of W. L. Burkheart; of Bourbon county. Mr.

Stith paid 500 for the animal, and he is a fine one, and comes from a long line of large and w.ell bred stock. Stock raisers should not fail to see him, Josh Ridgeway started out Monday with a load of the Broadwell Yvashers, Yvhich he Yvill place in some of our Linn county homes. The Broadwell is certainly the womans friend, and will save more labor than any other machine made. Mr. Gibbs, who has the right for this county, is getting a good trade on the machines.

James and George Ilarvey and Cap, St. Clair, of Anderson county, passed through here last Yveek Yvith 300 head ot cattle which they had purchased in Mis souri, and were taking to their farms to feed. They stopped at the stock yards here to divide them and Yvent away with 102 each. The men are all large stock growers and are no doubt looking forward for better prices for cattle in the future. Rev.

Rhoade3 preached his last sermon of the conference year at the M. E. Church last Sabbath evening, and gave a good talk on Christian duties. Five persons received the ordinance of baptism, and seven Yvere taken into full connection; one by letter and one on probation. The pastor fand wife and Fred, started for conference Monday morning.

lie went Yvith a light heart and a good report from his charge. -A new order has been instituted at this place, and the boys have been conferring the grand bumper degree on most of our good natured citizens, Yvhen not possessed with cayenne or other bad qualities. High mucky-muck Coppage, Grand Elevator Longdon and Royal Assistants, Brown and Morrison, attempted to give us the degree the other day, but after our pedals had grated thesid-ing for awhile they concluded to wait until their goat got its growth. George Wolfe returned the first of the week from Oklahoma, where he had been for the past three" months. He says the country is improving very rapidly and the people are making good permanent improvements.

Mr. Broadwell has a fine claim adjoining Stillwell, Yvhich is already a thriving town of 700 inhabitants, and supports two newspapers. Fred. Hubble is the jeYveler of Stillwell, and is doing well. Fred, is a first-class jeweler and we are glad to see him prosper.

Ad. Lahr has an 80 acre claim, as also has Ilenry Clarey. Ad. has been sick for some time, having taken a couple backsets of the grip. There is in that neighborhood from this county: Milt.

Johnson, Charley Clarey, and Mr. Coispin all getting along nicely. He says that most of the settlers about Stillwell are from Kansas. He saw corn that was raised there last year that made 30 bushels per acre, on the sod. At StillYvell a Farmers Alliance is or ganized and has about CO members, they are making arrangements to try every farm product from cotton and tobacco to peanuts and sorghum.

The soil resembles that of this county, and heavy growth of blue stem gras. Orchards are being set out, nrairie broken and house building in every direction. The negro question does not seem to be troubling the people much, and there is scarcely any to be seen in the eastern part of the territory. There are no claims to take, unless by contest with a sooner, in Yvhich case the last man gets it. The sooner is the fellow who hid in a hole and crawled out when he heard the procession coming and he has no chance at law.

Claims are very high and good ones sell from $400 to $1,000. The country is Yvell watered, and has plenty of small game and a few deer and bear are to be found. tn 0 to rH CQ 0 fH Eh 0 rO 0 0 Sulky Plow, the best made. Saw mill, engine, thresher, or any kind of machinery. Wagons, Buggies Carriages, and caul Field seeds, A Call.

The W. F. M. S. will meet at the M.

parsonage, Friday, March, 21st at 3 P. All members requested to be present By order of the Pres. Mrs.L M. Rhoades. Mrs.

II. P. Coppage, Sec. Attention Feeders. I have a good No.

4 Western corn sheller and engine, and am prepared to do farm or warehouso shelling at prices to suit the times. Orders left at the Record office will receive prompt attention. J. B. Findley.

Flax Seed. I have a quantity of Flax seed to sell or loan to farmers. Leave your orders early with R. Case. Thomas Johnson.

An Emergency Rate. As I am compelled to have money at once I have concluded to give an emergency rate, and will sell goods right down at the bottom. Come in and see if I am not making the greatest cut you ever saw. J. W.

Vance. Flax Seed. Wehave a quantity of flax seed to loan to farmers. B. F.

Blaker Co. 00 Cents per Sack. I am selling a straight grade flour for 90 cents per sack. II, P. Coppage.

Notice. All persons owing me on account will please call and settle. J. W. Vance.

To Farmers. We are handling the Diamond Black harness oil, manufactured by the Globe Oil of Cleveland, O. It is free from acids, alkalies, or gums, and has no equal on the market. Try it. Gibbs Son.

Red Polled Cattle. I have a few Red Polled, thoroughbreds and grade bulls for sale, on liberal terms. Call at my residence 7 miles south-east of Blue Mound. D. F.

VanBuskirk. Just Received. A large stock of spring dry goods. Call in and see them, we meet all competition in quality of goods and prices. R.

P. Coppage. F. n. B.

A. Resolutions. Whxbkas, There is a wave of finac ial suffering and ruin passing over the country, therefore be it Resolved, by the first state assembly of the F. M. B.

assembled at Garnett on the 21st and 22nd days'of January, 1890, that we endorse what is known as the St.ILonis platform, calling particular attention to the silver resolution as follows; 1. That we demand the abolution of national banks and ths substitution of legal tender treasury notes in lieu of national bank notes, issued in sufficemt quantities to. do the business of the country on a cash system, regulating the amonnt needed on a per capita basis as the business of ths country expand; and that all money issued by ths government shall be legal tender for all debts both public and private. 2. That we.

demand that congress shall pass such laws as will effectually prevent the dealing in futures of all agricultural and mechanical productions, preserving a stringent system of pro. ceednre in trials as shall secure the prompt conviction, and imposing snch penalties as shall secure the most perfect compliance with the law. 2. That we demand free and unlimited coinage of silver. 4.

That we demand the passage of laws prohibiting the alien ownership of land, and that congress take the early steps to devise some plan to obtain all lands now owned by aliens and foreign syndicates, and all lands now held by railroads and other corporations in excess of snch as is actually used and earned by them be reclaimed by the government and held for actual settlers only. 5. Believing in the doctrine of equal rights to all and special privileges to none, we demand that taxation, national or state, shall not be used to build up one interest or class at the expense of another. We believe that the money of the country should be kept as much as possible in the hands of the people, and hence we demand that all revenuee, national, state or county, shall be limited to the necessary expenses of the government, economi cally ana honestly administered. 6.

That congress issue a sufficient amonnt of fractional paper currency to facilitate exchange through the medium of the United States moil, 7. That the medium of communication and transportation shall be owned by and operated in the interest of the people, as is the United States postal system. And be it Resolved, 8. That we demand of 'the state legislature that the maximum legal rate of interest be ten per cent, and the penalty for taking more than the legal rate be the forfeiture of both principal and interest. 9.

That we demand a law compelling the legislature and county commissioners to let the state and county printing to the lowest responsible bidder. 10. That we demand a uniform series of text books be furnished the common schools of this state at cost. 11. That we demand a radical bid discriminating reduction of the salaries of county officers.

R. I pp JU PAINTING, CALSOmtNG and PAPERING. Fourteen years experience; sixth year in Blue Mound. See me before letting your work. Decorative work a specialty.

Brilliant wall finish for inside work; something new, pleaeeo everybody, cheaper than paint. IV. C. Steele, Blub Mound, Kansas. BLUE MOUND, KANSAS.

S-LOOK IIERE1 I am selling goods at too small a margin to make a great display by way of advertising. Do you want to pay cash and Jsave from 10 to 25 per cent on hardware Do you want choice Clover Seed at Timothy at $1.75 Barbed Wire at 4 cents. Nails at 4 cents. Largest and best assortment of Cook Stoves in Linn county. 'John Derry, Corn Wanted.

I want 1,500 to 2,000 bushels of for which I will pay the highest ket price, at the Victor Mills. Dick Stateler. corn mar- Th Order in Brief. The F. M.

B. A. now has lodges in twelve states. Not a bad showing In three years. State Assemblies were provided for at the General Assembly last November, and are rapidly being organized.

Even the farmers of old New Englands rock ribbed hills are organized to secure a more equitable division of the profits their labor. Lodges with open doors seem to be much more in vogue in Illinois than in Kansas, and we believe it to be a capl tal idea. Lets have a big meeting in Bronson soon and invite our friends to talk with us. What say you This order has done more to settle personal difficulties, and keep down strife and litigation than any other one cause to us known. There is a crying need for more and better farm literature in our midst.

We need to know more about what the farmers of other localities are doing. One fact seems to be overlooked by the order and that is too many irons in the fire at one time. Much more coulc be accomplished in a shorter space time by confining ourselves to a few leading topics at a time. F. M.

B. A Column, Bronson Pitot. A Confederation. Mound City, March 1, 1890. The joint assembly of the F.

M. B. A and Alliance of Linn county met at the court house in Mound City, March 1890, and immediately proceeded to take up the unfinished business of the ad joumed meeting of February 1, 1810, i being unamiously agreed by the Local Lodges to accept the following resolu tion: That each order grant to the other al the rights and immunities it enjoys as far as the constitution of such order shall permit. And that here after the two orders act in unison with each oth er, and in joint assembly. In view of this the committee recom mends that each subordinate lodge both orders elect one delegate to attenc such assembly which shall be at the court house in Mound City on the sec ond Saturday in April.

John A. Benson, Chairman of joint assembly, J. E. Latimer, J. S.

Armstrong, Secretaries. I have a good second-hand top buggy for sale. Simmons. Buy a Broadwell Washer of Gibbs, All kinds of toilet articles at the City Drug Store. Go to Gibbs for pocket and table cutlery.

Keep your stock healthy by using the Standard Horse Cattle food. For sale by Gibbs Son. Foster Bacon have just received new lot of bird cages. Clover and Timothy seed at Gibbs A son. Go to Gibbs for guns and ammuni tion.

Special bargains in second-hand bug gies and carts at Add Jarnigans shop, Go to Gibbs Son for Clover anc Timothy seed. Robt. Mackie will sell you Boots and Shoes at Bed Rock prices, give him atri al and be convinced. 150 test-coal oil 12Jcts, at Mackies, All colors of tissue paper at Mrs, J. Derrys Millinery Store.

Fall ant Winter Hats at cost. 16 prs. of hand made boots to sell very cheap at Add. Jarnagins shop. Harness menders the best thing out, will save you many dollars at Simmons, Good flour at Mackies, 80 cts.

per sack, Best straight patent $1.00. 32 bars of good soap $1 at Mackies. Take your Butter and Eggs to Mackie lie always gives best prices and a square deal. Everybody should see Mackies 5, 10 and 25 ct. counters.

A new supply just received. Harness oil and Harness menders at Simmons. Mackie will sell you good raisins a 10 cents per pound. The Peoples Bank issues drafts on New York and Kansas City. Mackie has all kinds of dried fruit good and cheap.

Missouri Pacific. North, South, East and West, Solid Daily Trains between St. Louis, Kansas City, Pueblo and Denver, Yvith Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars via the Colorado Short Line. FIVE DAILY TRAINS Kansas City to St. Louis, TWO DAILY TRAINR Kansa City Omaha, and Kansas City to Texas points.

Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars, Free Reclining Chair Cars. H. C. Toonsend, Genl. Pass, and Ticket Agent, St.

Louis, Mo. Subscribe for The FARM RECORD, Show it to ycur neighbors, it looks after the farmers interests, and farm news. Send it to your friends, it tells the news of the com-munity, in full. Subscription price 1.25..