Wallace County News from Wallace, Kansas • 3

The Wallace County flews. ELIX 1. SAKEY, REAL ESTATE AGENT. F. C.

ANDREWS Transfer Wagon Is always ready to receive your goods and deliver them oa short notice. r- j. 1 1 I sas 1 9 union Pacific time card. Trains run wast of Wallace on Mountain time and east on Central tlnw. Mountain tlwtc one liour slower than Central tunc.

TRAINS WEST, So. 201, Colorado Express, arrives 12.35 a. m. 1'iu-lnc Kxpress, urrivea cm p. in.

Ho, vtu, JLiircss Freight arrives. 9.13 p. in. TRAINS EAST. No, Wi, F-nstern Rx press, departs 4.00 a.

m. 1-J4, Atlantic Express, departs 10.00 a. rn. No. 21-J, Express Freight, departs 2.05 a.

in. 203 and 201 do not run west of v. H. A. liVAXS, Agent.

Buys and sells land of all descriptions and LOCATES HOMESTEADS, Prc-Emption and Timber-Culture Claims. RICHARDSON McABTEUE, DLACKSMITH AND WAGON-MAKED lo all kinds of repairing. HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIALTY. STRICT ATTENTION TO DISEASED FEET. They guarantee the euro of corns, contractions, quarter-cracks and interfering.

AEE MOW IN THE FIELD WITH A 1'pli USE DRY GOOD U. S. LAND OFFICE OFFICIALS, WA-KEENEY, KANSAS. Register W. C.

L. BEARD Receiver W. IL PILKENTON William Wallace is still very sick. He has had a serious Ihm of it this summer. Shall we have a brick, stone, or frame school building in Wallace It is our opinion, although we.

do not wish to appear officious, that if either a brick or stone building could be erected at. something near the same cost of a frame one, it would be belter to even put up one story for this season, and complete it by voting additional money next year, than to complete a frame school house this fall. The stone or brick would be so much more showy and altogether more substantial. The board of the district will doubtless give all these questions their consideration. The case of the U.

S. vs. E. T. Edwards Ii.

D. Lang, charged with having voilated the U. S. revenue laws, by selling intoxicating liquors without having paid the special tax, was conducted by W. C.

Perry, U. S. district attorney, before- W. G. Hughes, U.

S. commissioner, for preliminary hearing, on Saturday, Aug. 21st. The defendants employed as counsel, J. M.

Sanders, of this place. It took several hours to get through with the case as there were a number of witnesses to After hearing the evidence introduced we decided to release the defendants for want of sufficient evidence to bind them over to answer in the U. S. district court G. W.

McEwen, deputy U. S. marshal, was assisted by deputy Sheriff Grover in keeping R. D. Lang in custody during all of last week.

Especial acquaintance with Sherman County Lands. Flows and harrows always on hand. Wagons and carriages made to order. reasonable. Shop, second door cast cf I'oung Hughes', on Second st reet, WALLACE, KANSAS.

KANSAS WALLACK, STATE Associate Justice D. M. VALESTINK Governor COL. JOHN A. MaKTIN V.

K11ILE Lieutenant Ouvernor. local Hot days. Cool nights. Clean up your alleys. Jlcmove your nuisances.

There were a number of campers in town this week. V. Martin, of Greeley Center, was in town Thursday. J. II.

Mathers says his real estate business is picking up. Miss Shoemaker is the guest of Mrs. J. M. Young this week.

S. C. Stevens made a trip to Sharon Springs on Monday last. Maj. Daily, of Ellis, spent a day in this place during the past week.

Dr. York's new residence west of town is quite a credit to the coummunity. It is about time for another rain in order to hold up the record of weekly rains. E. N.

Eaton, compositor of the Hustler, called on the News this week. Call again, Mr. E. E. B.

Andrews has about entirely recovered. He was able this week to run his transfer wagon. You should have seen the watermelon suffer at the hands of some of our guests on last Wednesday. A. Scott is getting better, and we hope he may soon be able to resume his place in the ranks of the healthy.

AVe should be pleased to have all persons knowing themselves to be indebted to this office to drop in and settle. J. II. Mathers and family have been enjoying pumpkin pie made from pumpkins raised on the south Smoky. Irwin II.

Lane, of the firm of Shet-terly, Lane returned on Saturday last from his visit to Michigan. The Misses Rosonberger have been kept E. B. ALLEN S. T.

HOWE E. V. MeCABE H. It. UKADKORl) II.

LAWHEAl) Secretary of State Treasurer Auditor Attorney (lenenil Snp't. Public Instruction. Everybody to get ehaved at tho 1'EW BAB BER SHOP, 2VT 3C 3 JS3 233 tS3 Ella Sallie Rosenberger, FASHIONABLE Dress Makers. A srsa a CJ mm -THE- PRICES iL JL iii i ii orncEEs. II DANS JAMES KELLY MISS IDA EC LI FT KICH .1 OSBOKNE A NELSON liAKKli CONGER A II BLAIR I'CKINGTON I WELCH KING CJ FERUIS TBESO COVMT Comity Clerk, Treasurer Keister of Heeds County Superintendent.

lteprcsentative County Attorney Mieritt Probate Clerk District Court Commissioners County Surveyor Wilkins Gushing make the best icecream and lemonade in town. win. M. Rogers sclb hardware just as cheap and just as fast, since the late rains as before. Go to Youns Hughes fir millinery at cost.

Try a sack of the "Pride of manufactured exclusively for T. S. Hayes. Johnson Bros, keep on hand a full line of undertakers' goods. Caster oil for machine use S1.00 per gallon at Young Hughes'.

Ten cents catches a "Fly" cigar, at the Union House. The cheap mammoth hardware house can be found where the sign of the big padlock is. It invites everybody to call in. Fresh bread, lemonade and cider at the City Bakery of Bobbins Co. Go to Johnson Bro's for caskets and all kinds of undertake rs' goods.

Summer dress goods at cost at Young fc Hughes'. "Bright as the Sun" flour at T. S. Hayes' new store building. Go to Bobbins for fresh cider and vinegar.

The largest assortment of fine cream candies fresh from the factory at Etzel Ilea-ley's drug store. 12 Fresh eggs butter always on hand at Young Hughes'. Go to Johnson lumber yard for coffins, caskets and burial robes. Choice business house and lot for sale. J.

II. Mathers. Go to Shetterly, Lane Co. for furniture, cheap. Fresh bread constantly kept for sale at the City Bakery.

"Bright as the Sun" is also "Early to T. S. Hayes sells it. Wasted. A good girl to do dining room and chamber work at White House.

Three houses to rent. Inquire at Chicago lumber company. Corned beef by the barrel at Young Hughes'. Two chairs constantly running at the City Barber Shop. The best flour in the market is T.

Hayes' "Pride of Excellent tree-claim and pre-emption for sale by J. II. Mathers. Go to Wilkins Cushing's for ice-cream pure and unadulterated. Every body will take a peep at the finest line of cooking and heating stoves to be had Finest in Town.

Our work talks for itself. Fine Bath-room One door east of Young Hughes' storoi 'e-namcd officers at Address any of the abov Gall and convince yourself. B. I. LOOK CO.

a-Keeney, Kansas. in connection. SPECIAL APPOI1TT1IE1TTS I'mmtv Kiitwu-mtctidcnt. WEISO ARISER i-Fresh fruit of all kinds always on County Attorney A Spin Through the County. The first of the week W.

A. Etzel hitched up his swift chestnut sorrel to his new buggy, and as previously arranged we joined him for a ride through the country as far as Montero. We moved off swiftly through a delightful morning breeze, passing by Mr. Etzel's claim about four miles west of town, while a little to the north on the same section we were in plain view of J. M.

Young's homestead. Both of these claims have neat houses on them and some plowing done. hand. egetahles, ice cream, lemonade, sodawater, Ac, 11. D.

LANG, Prop'r. It Jl lllIM GROVEIt II MATHERS II A CLARK ALLAMAN -THE- Sheriff Clerk District Court. Trustee Justice, of the Peace. White Hons PETER SOBIDOUX, SCHOOL ECAED. ADR! AX II A CLARK Oil ALLAMAN WALLACE Director Treasurer Clerk 7 EAST END i STOREjP i Store IFEED busy making dresses for the ladies of Wallace ever since they opened their shop.

Messrs. riiil. Hewitt and George Straub, of Hiawatha, Kansas, were in town this week. They have taken claims in this vicinity. II.

Richardson, whose wife died a week ago, returned Thursday morning with his 5 -OF- Notice. To Mliom It May Concern Parties who contemplate taking squatter's claims upon the Fort Wallace Military Reservation are hereby informed that the occupants of the Wallace townsite about two months apo petitioned congress to allow all of section 10, township 13, raiiKf and the east half of section 24, township 13, range 30, not otherwise appropriated, lor said townsite, and that persons builil-Inu; thereon will only aciiuire title to lots. V. G. Huuhks, FELIX T.

ANDY, Secretary. Chairman. JOSEPH ROBINSON, PROP'R. WALLACE, KANSAS. HAS A pleasant location.

HAS Large rooms. HAS Perfect ventilation. HAS The best spring beds. HAS A large, cool ladies' parlor. HAS Clean beds.

HAS Reasonable prices. HAS An orderly liottse. HAS Everything first-class. HAS The best nickel cigar in town. HAS A standing invitation to the public to tost the truthfulness of this advertisement.

HAS The application for a charter to start a Cl. A. R. post at Wallace. and put down jour name.

JAS. K. GROVER, Pro'r White House. HAS A LARGE STOCK OF BUSINESS CARDS. KEEPS U.

BECK, U. "3 Standing at either of these houses one can see the towns of Wallace and Sharon Springs. As we moved along it was inspiring to see the prairie as green as springtime, adorned with wild flowers of various hues and made still more picturesque by the natural growth of timber all along the Smoky Hiil river, which had every appearance of being planted long before the timber culture laws of the United States were enacted by the American congress. We soon passed through Sharon Springs, which, by-the-way, has made great improvement within the past few months. It was our first visit to Sharon Springs since February, at which time the "'Old English Kitchen" was the most important edifice in the town.

But it has been painted red and laid away as a memento of the day of small things. Instead of this kitchen, Mrs. M. E-DeGeer has erected a large and commodious hotel to which is attached a native American kitchen with all the modern improvements. We noticed, Wheeler Clark's residence painted a delicate color and presenting the appearance of a cozy home.

There are many other buildings worthy of note, but space forbids their mention. As we rode along from Sharon to Montero, a distance of eleven miles, we were at FT enerai iviercnanca.se, and Feed A DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, READY-MADE CLOTHING, AND of all kinds. Iest grades of Salina GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS SHOES xiLSO A THE ROGERS-SMITH Land Investment and Cattle (Incorporated), in. Land and Live Stock. Full Line of Groceries 8c Provisions SECII AS FLOUR, FEED AND ILV.Y.

Prices Office in Register Building, WALLACE, KANSAS. J. L. BURROUGHS, M. Is now permanently located at Gopher, where he will be in readiness to attend to all professional calls at all hours of the day or night.

The Doctor has had 27 years of Active Professional life. tracted by many a green patch of corn and jjt) hLs IX. -yr OFEICS3 Coolidee, Kansas: Sharon Springs. Kansas; Ihxim 2i. No.

Ht, LalSelle street, Chicago. Illinois. i (Jive hi 111 a call. East end of Front street. I "Wallace, Kansas.

ROBERT EDMONDSON, HARDWARE. QUEENSWARE, PAINTS, OIL AND BRUSHES, SADDLES. HARNESS, I' ARMING IMPLEMENTS AND WAGONS. HTTERMS STRICTLY CASlLUF-1 KANSAS. GOPHEIt, in this part of the country, at B.

Goodman when in Wallace. When in need of a new suit of cl or anything in the line of clothing, call on John A. Burns, at the White house. Cleaning and repairing neatly executd. All kinds of surveying satisfactorily executed by J.

II. Mathers. The best Ellis flour kept at Bobbins bakery. Try a sack. Just received.

A large stock of furniture, at Shetterly, Lane First-class pre-emption with good house to be sold cheap. J. II. Mathers. Just received a large invoice; of mens' clothing and furnishing goods at Madigan's.

Real estate- of all kinds, town lots and ranches bought and sold by J. II. Mathers. Those seersucker coats and vests at Madigan's are just the thing for hot weath-fr. The new brand of flour "Bright as the is manufactured expressly for T.

S. Hayes. For the best locations in Wallace, St. John or Greeley counties consult J. II.

Mathers. W. L. Dawson has town lots, relinquishments and deeded lands for sale. Best of terms given.

A fine line of Ellis flour made expressly for M. Kershner sold cheap by them on both sides of railway track. When you want a lunch or meal at any hour cheap and good, go to Wilkins Cushing's Lunch room on the South Side. One hundred and sixty acres of school land for sale within two miles of town and one-half mile of Smoky. Inquire of J.

II. Mathers. Ask the pleasant gentleman at the Union House for a Western Pride. The best five 25011250 in live Western Kansas towns for sale on easy terms. SETTLEHS LOCATED on GOVERNMENT LANDS.

RELINQUISHMENTS NOUGHT and IRJIAHU FAGTUREI iliii E-. J. M. SANDERS, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Will Practice In the DISTRICT AND STATE COURTS.

SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN Collections and Land Contests. Deeded Lands Bought and Sold. Call on or address C. 15. ADAMS.

Rec'y and M'pr'r, Sharon Springs, Kansas. S3- STKITSWB KANSAS. WALLACE, ny nous millet. At last we reached Montero. Here we stopped, unhitched, fed the horse and then sat down in the shade of some faithful pioneer cotton woods and partook of a bounteous feast, both of substantial and delicacies, which were thoughtfully provided for the occasion by Mrs.

Etzel. When shame finally forbade our eating longer we took a look at the sights and departed homeward. Montero is certainly one of the prettiest sites for a town in the west. The country around it is gently undulating and as good soil as can be found. As to the present Montero, it is situated on the U.

P. railroad four miles east of the Colorado line, and is composed of a large railroad section-house and two bunk houses in the midst of a thrifty young grove which is enclosed by a strong plank fence painted red as are all the houses mentioned. Close to this park the U. P. railroad company have a large water tank, an engine house, a telegraph office and a mammoth well.

Between the section-house and the tank, engine house, well and telegraph office is a row of cotton-wood trees, seven or eight years old. The tank is supplied from a well fourteen feet in diameter and one hundred and forty feet deep containing sixteen feet of water. This water is clear and cold, coming out of a sand bed. There are thirteen different platforms at intervals from the bottom to the top of the well, and a flight of stairs runs from one to the other of these platforms until the bottom of the well is reached by the winding stair. We concluded not to venture all the way down the first attempt.

Theo. F. Schroeder runs the engine which pumps the water from the well into the tank, while W. L. Doyle is the telegraph operator.

The day is not far distant when there will be a thriving Kansas town known as Montero. Mr. W. A. Etzel's tree claim, which we selected for him last spring, is a beautiful piece of land and lays only a half mile from this natural and excellent location for the third town in Wallace county.

Upon our return home the sun was hiding his face behind the western hill, and his last lingering rays were loth to leave our flourishing metropolis Wallace, until the swift coming hour of night's sweet repose had banished the light of day. He cr Jii W. G. HUGHES, United States Commissioner, Deputy Prosecuting Attorney for Wallace County, and Notary Public. IS STILL REPAIRING the Front! KANSAS.

WALLACE, Has enlarged his facilities for doing v. crk by adding or p.ob GIVES Special Attention to Horse-Shoeing. Repairs wagons and docs general wood-work. All kinds of l-ramling-irons made to order on short notice. GUARANTEED FlIIST- -CLASS.

JShop on Second street. Rfst-Class Accommodations AND two little children to his former home in Michigan. The prairie is being turned over yet as late as it is. The rains have been sufficient to keep the ground in good condition for such work. S.

W. Rankin, of the grocery firm of Rankin Wille, Tribune, Kansas, was in our office on Friday and had some note heads printed. Mr. VT. N.

Schoonover is running a transfer wagon and is prepared to do all kinds of hauling to and from the depot. His card appears in this issue. John Thomas, who has been very ill at the Union House, for several weeks past, was taken to his home near Denver, on last Tuesday night's train. I. I).

Haldoman has erected a new house on his claim near town, and for all we know he may be intending to leave this state of single blessedness. The water-melon festivity in the Xkws office one day this week was largely attended. that is there were only a few of us present but we were enlarged attendants. E. P.

Childs, of Moline, Kansas, was in the city on Thursday of this week, looking out a location for a bank. Mr. Childs is a partner with J.W.Colby in the Bank of Moline. Mrs. W.

F. Reed, wife of brother Reed, of the Austlcr, is ill this week. She. is hardly acclimated yet, having only come to this place with her husband about six weeks ago. Rev.

.1. M. P. Metcalf preaches his farewell sermon on next Sabbath morning and evening. The evening services will be a praise meeting.

There will be quartet as well as congregational singing. The Kansas City Star is one of the Xkws exchanges; and one, too, which we are glad to welcome to our table. It is very newsy and its editorials reflect the brilliancy which the name suggests. F. C.

Andrews has started his transfer wagon again, and would be pleased to enjoy the patronage he had before his severe illness compelled him to stop for a time. You will find his advertisement in this issue. James E. Teele, living about four miles northeast of town expects about one thousand bushels of corn on his claim this season. His land was not broken until this spring and he only has about 20 or 25 acres of corn.

We hope the people of this city will turn out to hear Mrs. M. E. Griffith on September 11th. The recommendations of Dr.

McChessney and others, of Topeka, are sufficient to secure the respectful attendance of our citizens at her lecture. C. R. Bennett and Charles Wood were in town on Wednesday. Mr.

Bennett is general manager of the Chicago Lumber yards in Western Kansas, and Mr. Wood was formerly manager of the yard at Eustis. J. A. Strain is Mr.

Wood's successor. On Wednesday last J. B. Ellis and E. B.

Welch, both of Syracause, were visitors in this city. The former is engaged in the real estate and the latter in the hardware business. They are making a tour through Greeley and Wallace counties for the purpose of becoming familiar with the country. W. F.

Irwin, representative of the Abi-line Daily Gazette, made our city a visit on Wednesday. He succeeded in obtaining quite a long list of subscribers among our citizens. The Gazette is a brisk publication. Its editorials are terse and its news items are coextensive with the most striking daily happenings throughout the country. Claude Wilkinson, formerly of Brown County, Kansas, now of St.

John county, made his way into Young Hughes' store on Thursday afternoon. In conversation with him we found out that he wai a native of Brown county and that his great uncle, Simeon Wilkinson, who was one of the pioneers of Brown county, is located in Wichita county. B. Gilbert, an extensive grain dealer of Glasco, Kansas, writes Mr. T.

S. Hayes that it is at present impossible to get him a car of rye or "corn during the dry weather. But he said he would send him rye for seed as soon as the farmers would bring it to market. It seems that the farmers are not willing to sell until they know the fate of the present crop. John F.

and James A. Stevens returned from a visit to Jacksonville, Missouri, on last Saturday. They had, in some respects, a pleasant time, but.on account of the death of their brother, T. B. Stevens, soon after reaching their old home, their visit was rendered gloomy.

These gentlemen took the pains to show the News to their friends in Jacksonville. Thus the Xews travels. Mr. F. Smith, the enterprising farmer northwest of town, last Monday brought to the office of C.

B. Adams some specimens of western Kansas farming. His crops were grown on sod, and the millet measures 4 feet and 7 inches, and yielded a little more than four tons to the. acre. The corn was planted June 16, came up four days later, and in sixty days growing measures over eight feet high and has two and three ears growing on each This is proof sufficient to convince the most skeptical as to whether crops will grow here.

JOHN A. BURNS, MERCHANT TAILOR. CLEANING and REPAIRING NEATLY EXECUTED. A Full Line of FIRST-CLASS SAMPLES To Select From. in Sample-room of IFhite House.

Llla.ce, TTm -n cas. Wallace, Kansas. Shop on Second Street, WALLACE, KANSAS. ow Kates. MRS.

J. McMlCKEN, Proprietress, allace, cent cigar in town. You will find W. L. Dawson in the Star Land Office on Main street.

He will survey your tree claims. Parties wishing surveying done, do not fail to call on W. L. Davson. He guarantees satisfaction or no charge.

Xow is the time to get a fine piece of majolicaware with a Silver Star baking powder at M. Kershner Write to W. L. Dawson for all kinds of information in regard to Government land, town lots, surveying, notary work, etc. Anybody wishing to purchase a good milch cow will do well to call on A.

J. Phillips, at meat market, on main street. Call on Mrs. J. M.

Young when you want to buy an organ. She keeps the Western Cottage. Easy terms if desired. Z. T.

Green has removed to the City Barber Shop, on Main street, where he invites his friends to come when they want a shave, shampoo, or hair-cut. Bijou coffee to the front, Arriosa to the rear. Try a package of Gregory's celebrated Bijou coffee and you will buy no other. M. Kershner Co.

W. L. Dawson, proprietor of the Star land office has returned from a trip down the Santa Fee, and is ready to do any and all kinds of land and notary business. You will find the best flour in town for sale by S. R.

Kinch. He has a full and complete stock, and will refund your money if the flour don't give satisfaction. When wishing anything in the line of fruit, vegetables, icecream, or refreshments of any kind, call on McBride Edward's fruit stand, on Main street. A fresh line of fruit and vegetables always on hand. Give them a call.

WEAVER FULTON, I I I I 1 will lo all kinds of House and Sign l'aintinjr. JOB DEPARTMENT KANSAS. WALLACE, Special OiTer. We will send the Xews for six months fre to any person in these western counties who will leave at this office either of the following products: 1st. The largest water-melon.

2nd. The largest musk melon. 3rd. The largest ear of corn. ROBERT SHARMAM, BRICKLAYER AND PLASTERER, May be found at Albany House, WALLACE, KANSAS.

THE HEWS OFFICE IS r. cta 2- 0 Igv fi S2 id ii 4th. 5th. 6th. 7th.

The largest stalk of corn. -A bundle of the largest millet. The largest sweet potato. The. largest irish potato.

and COMPLETE THROUGHOUT. WE MAKE A F. J. THOMPSON is prepared to On Homesteads and Timber claims at reasonable figures. Residence 5'4 miles north of Sharon Springs on nort heast 5-4 of Sec 32, 12, 40.

1. O. Address, Sharoh Springs, Kansas. MARTIN SAPPINGTON AKK BRADY TO X3 xr a. Is.

3F air io on claims on short notice and at reasonable prices. South side of track, 8th. A sheaf of the largest oats. 9th. The largest turnip.

10th. The largest pumpkin. 11th. The largest squash. 12th.

The best specimen of rice corn. 13th. The largest head of cabbage. 14th. The largest beet.

Method of determining will be by weight, except the corn stalk, oats and millet which will be by measurement in length only. This offer holds good until the loth of October at which time the decisions will be made and the report published. For Sale. 12S0 acres of first-class land for sale in Barton county at $10 per acre. Easy terms.

Will sell all or part. Enquire at this office. ust Be Sold. Choice second hottom school land seven miles from Wallace and one mile from Turkey creek station. Call upon or address Felix T.

Gandy. or Letter Heads, Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statements, Circulars, Envelopes; Business Cards, Display Cards, Visiting Cards, Invitations and All Kinds of Plain and Fancy WALLACE, KANSAS. locals Locals under this head will be inserted until ordered discontinued. WALLACE MILLER, Carpenters Builders. Headquarters at Albany House.

WALLACE, KANSAS. Pioneer Hardware Store, Wm. ROGERS, Prop'r. When wishing anything in this line, give us a call, and get our figures. no! foii vrill to TozrA Furniture and all kinds of Lumber.

Lath, Lime, Plastering, Hair, Cf merit And Everything uecdrd in BuiLlicg. ELI IT EE 1TEAL, When wishing anything in his line he will be pleased to eater to the wants of his many friends and patrons. When in town call on him whether you wish to purchase or not; he will be pleased to make your acquaintance. all kinds of job work and repairing and guarantees satisfaction. THE Wasted.

A girl for dining room and chambermaid purposes at the White House. A car load of cooking and heating stoves will arrive next month for B. Goodman Bro. The new tailor is doing same good work. Give him a trial and if you are not satisfied it will cost you nothing.

Embroidery and laces at Young Hughes'. The Ellis flour, handled by M. Kershner not only makes, but "takes the cake." "The Pride of Wallace," from the finest mills in the state for sale by T. S. Hayes.

Go to Young Hughes' for all kinds of queens ware. Three houses for rent. Apply to Shct-terly. Lane Co. Biros, have a supply of.

coffins, caskets and all kinds of undertaker's Hi HAY, BRAN, CHOP FEED, OATS, CORN AND- FLOUR. Contractors Builders, WALLACE. KANSAS, the FINEST WORKMEN IN THE WEST, are ready ti undertake and do all kinds of work short notice. Go look at the new hitlltiinsr thev have just, eompleted north of Elzel IIcmIcv's mug is to re, and on will no otit-ni. TllKiK WORK.

Xi LA It I PECT1 1 FIRST-CLASS WORK MODERATE PRICES HE. A firT.CllLTY OF Wm. "Schoonover WILL TRANSFER YOUR GOODS From tho depot to any part of the city as cheap p.s the cheapest- Ci 75 them a call ani st your plans LTABAlfTBSD. TJcse nf R.irai,.