Jewell County Record du lieu suivant : Jewell, Kansas • 4

Jewell City Will Celebrate. ONE ROOfl SALE! Elocutionary entertainment. orfcfiA bouse, jr.vE 3, 8 p. IONIA. A good rain wpuld come in just eight now.

horse disease- which was so prevalent in this vicinity last fall and winter seems to be busy again. Chet Varney lost one Sunday and Marsh Snow one Monday. Decoration day exercises at Ionia, Of Tinware, Hardware and House Furn OF EARLY Summer Specialties WITH PRICES ishing Goods. paving received a car loud of TINWARE all first-class quality, and no Backet store seconds, light weights or short measure mentswill place on sale tuts wueK. i Giving you an instant idea of the bargains now available with us.

Look them through. If just what you waut is not mentioned it is not evidence that we have not got it in stock. 1 rfT 25c tin sprinkle? for 15c. 85c tin sprinkler" for 25c. 60c galvanized sprinkler for 35c.

(55c galvanized tprinkler for 50c. 25c pressed dish pan for 10c. Stamped dipper, 8c, two for 5c. Regular L'Oc coffee pot for 10c. Regular 25c coffee pot for 1 5.

Regular 30c coffee pot for 20c, Four 1-pint tin cups for 5c. tt5c galvanized tub for 45c. 25c galvanized bucket for 15c. 80c galvanized bucket for 20c. Hunter's crank flour sifter for 10c.

Tin wash boiler with galvanized bottom, No. 8 for 05c. Ik ill! I mm -mm, A r.i.. I 4w ucavy unuy uuiKCl lurzl. Ladies' and Gouts' IiICY(JLES-25n.

Crawford UiKh Grade, 75 list lor $35. We via ran tee to save you money on all goods in these lines. NEW VORK STORE BLOCK Shirt Waists 35c and upward. Fancy Loather Belts 15c and upwards. Summer Corsets 85c.

Summer Corsets 48c. Assortment of Odd Corsets, worth 75c to $1, now for 48c, Fancy French Organdies 12c, 15c, 17 22c and 25o. Fancy Striped and Figured Aberfoyle tissue 22c. Fancy Striped Grass tissue and Madras Cloth suitable for ladies waists and dresses 22c. Cotton Challies 5c.

Linen Crash, something quite new for summer outing dresses, 15c, Fancy Cotton Plaids and Shepherd's Checks, unusually good quality price these. French Gingham 10c. 30-inch Percale 7ic. 3R-inch Percale 8e. Good quality Apron Check Gingham 5c.

Ladies', Misses' and Children's Hose 5c. Full length aod width Lace Curtains, special quality, and $2.00 a pair. Ottr line of Ladies' Parasols is deserving of special attention, though it is very difficult to quote prices that would give you an idea of what we have. Look them over. We can please you.

Our line is' complete, An extra good Black Serge Umbrella, 28'inch, C5c. Silk Umbrellas, 20-inch, U8c to $1.15. Marsailles Bed Spread, full size, hemmed, 69c. Ladies' Skirts extra quality Sateen, $1.00 and $1.25, Good quality Ladies' Vests, 5c, 10c, 15cj 20c, and 25c. Check Shirtings, 3c per yard.

We are the only agents for Butterick patterns and now have a $600 stock of them. The line is always complete in season, hence is now. are the agents for the new publication, "The Glass of Fashion." 5c per copy or 50c per year. We take subscriptions. GROCERIES.

Flour 75c per sack. Best Navy Beans 50 lbs. for $1.00. Laundry Soap 12 bars for 25c, Oat Meal 45 lbs. for $1.00.

Oat Meal 10 lbs. for 25c. California Prunes 5c per lb. Evaporated Apples 5c per lb. Raisins 21 lbs.

for $1.00. Good Can Corn 5c. String Beans 5c per can. Full weight 7-quart pail of Syrup 50c per pail, Full Cream Cheese 12e per lb. "1776" Washing Powder 2c per package.

Gold Dust 5-lb. package 17c. Jelly 20c per pail. Jelly 50c per pail. Millet Seed 20c per bushel.

NewYorkStoreMer.Co. Beloit, Kansas. Jkwkll Co. ItECOKD. Published weekly by I).

M. PaI.MUR. Entered In the pout ofllco Jewell C'i I lid WCilllll-clllHB (nutter. Kim RATKR Of HL'UNl'Ull'TKlH Owe your, In ndvnnce Friday, May 38, 1897. MO.

PAC. R. R. TIME CARD. EAST.

WEST. 8:40 a.m. Passenger 8:00 p.m. 2:57 p. m.

Freight 11:40 IONIA MAIL. Goes 9:20 a. m. Arrives (3:30 p. ni.

THE LQCAL NEWS. Read all the new ads this week. Help make the celebration a cess. suc- The pay train went up the branch Saturday. Kiniry Son are selling tinware cheap.

Read their ad and be convinced. Editor Isomer Davis of the Concordia KanRiin spent several hours in the city Tuesday night. We hear that the Randall Odd Fellows contemplate building a hull, The citizens met at the Knappen-berger building on Monday night and decided to celebrate the Fourth on the third. Chun. Whitney was made chairman of the meeting and W.

H. Holmes was chosen secretary. It was decided to celebrate in the old fashioned way and numerous committees were appointed to push the thing along. Another meeting was called for next Monday night when the committees will report. The following committees were appointed: soliciting Alvin Miller, U.

W. Metcalf, Claude Reed. Music Hallie White, R. C. Pos- tlothwaite, B.

M. Palmer. General arrangements Alvm Mil ler, Leu Schmitt, Milt Bartholomew, E. L. Gray, W.

H. Holmes. Printing M. lvnappenberger, 13. M.

Palmer, H. D. Miller. Sneakers Goo. R.

Crnndall, M. F. Kuappeiiberi'er, (). Laffer. Let every committeeman do his duty and we can make a success of the celebration.

Jewell City need not take a back seat in this matter if her people will net. Proclamation. In consequence of Memorial services to be hold on Monday, May 31, and so that all may have an opportunity of participating in doing homage to our honored dead, I hereby request all places of business to close on day between the hours of 1:30 and 4 o'clock p. m. A.

Runs, Mayor. The ice man harvest. has commenced his Lost Two red heifer calves. Any one knowing of their whereulxnits will please notify B. F.

Vandeventer and oblige. D. N. Ertle, Jim Olinger, Harve Fenstermacher and several of the smaller boys went to the Marsh fish iug Wednesday. Strayed Roan mare about 10 years old.

Last seen near north west corner of Brown's Creek twp. Owen Dunleavt, Mayview, Kan. Our method of instruction by mail is highly recommended by our pa trons. Send for testimonials and list of names and addresses of students. It is free.

The American BusiuesB College, Omaha, Neb, 2t The New York Store Mer. of Beloit, have something to say to our readers this week. The Jewell coun ty folks know that this is a reliable firm to do business with. Read their ad. If you wish to be enrolled as a student in the mail department of the American Business College, Oma ha, send in your application at once.

Their offer of free course by mail will oe open for a limited time only. it A. C. Macey, of Jewell county, has purchased the Porter farm just east of town and will move onto it in a few weeks. Glen Elder Cor Old experienced fishermen tell us that hshes are exceedingly scarce in the Solomon river this spring.

Beloit Tunes, The Novelty Farm and R. R. Gate is a new adjustable wire gate built on the truss principle, it is self-opening and will not sag, and can be opened over snow drifts or any ob struction. It is light and durable aud the cheapest gate on the market. State or county rights can be se cured by calling on, or writing to W.

G. Bennett, Jewell City, Kan. Dr. C. Nelson came down from Phillipsburg this morning to assist Dr.

Schlagle in an operation for the removal of diseased bone from the limb of Claude, son of Jasper Wy-land. The injury was caused by falling on the ice last November. Since then the boy has been confined to his bed a portion of the time. By cuttiug away the diseased portion of the bone it will in time be replaced by a new growth aud the limb become as good as it ever was. Smith County Pioneer.

There are few early Kansans who have more humorous things to their credit than the late Judge L. W. Borton of Clyde. He had an endless supply of anecdotes and a manner of relating them that insured a crowd about him every time he stopped to talk. He was a practical joker as well as a racy talker.

He was a large, portly man who gener ally affected a style of clothing that gave Jinn a decided clerical appear ance. One day while iu Atchison he went into a store and said he wanted to get a silk hat. The store keeper displayed his stock aud the judge se lected a fine one that lit him. He put it on and scrutinized it closely iu the mirror. He said he liked it himself but he was afraid his con gregatiou wouldn't like it.

The store keeper assured him that they cer tainly would be pleased with it. Still he hesitated and expressed grave misgivings that his congrega tiou might not like the hat. At last he said to the store keeper, "I sup pose you give clergymen the custo tnary aud on being as. sured that hr would be entitled to a fifth off, said "All right, I will take the hat." As he was leaving the store with his new hat in a band box he turned and amazed the store keep who was not acquainted with him, with the remark, "Well, I'll tell you what it is, if my congregation don't like my ntwliat they can go to ja- Coiwrdja, Eippire. Music, Orchestra.

Recitation, Crazy Kuuh. Recitation, The Fritz. Muic, duet. Dr. Hughes and Mr.

Laffer. Recitation, A Heroic Boy. George McClung. Recitation, Pierre La Forge's Dream. Addie Sloan.

Recitation, The Emancipation of Man. Elsie Austin. Music, Mixed Quartet. Recitation, The Wreck af an Oceau Steamship. Nellie Alton, 1 Recitation, The Face on the Floor.

Glenna White. Recitation, How Little Katie Knocked at the Door of Heaven. Genie Kreamer. Music, Ladies Quartet. Recitation, Indignant Nellie, Gus- sie Hutchison.

Recitation, Freedom and Patriotism, -Edith Miller. Gesture Drill, Junior Class, Declamation, The Battle of Lookout Mountain, Lenora Hutchison. Music, Male Quartet. Ol'ERA HOUSE, JUNE 4, 8 M. Music, Ladies Quartet.

Recitation, Sir Rupert's Wife. Alma Kuns. Recitation, You Put no Flowers on my Papa's Grave, Ella Gabe. Music, Mixed Quartet. Recitation, How he Saved St.

Michel's, Minnie Abernathy. Recitation, Pompeii. Dollie Rosin. Gesture Drill, Senior Class. Music, duet, Dr.

Hughes and Mr. Laffer. Declamation, Engineer's Story. Guy Grimm. Declamation, How we Hunted a Mouse.

Frankie Frey. Recitation, The Roman Sentinel. Alta Bennett. Music, Male Quartet. Declamation, The American Flag.

Milton Pence. Declamation, Mamie Brown. Scene from "Leah, the Forsaken." Prof. Ward and Mabel French. Music, Orchestra.

Tickets on sale at Crandall's drug store the Jlst. General admission 10c, No extra charge for reserved seats. Proceeds go to members of class. Thos. Karstetter and Roy Perfect returned from their Nebraska visit Wednesday.

They report a good time. Elder Babcock preached a good sermon in the Christian church in this city last Sunday. Elder Bab cock is one of the rising young Chris tian ministers in this part of the state. an tnis issue tne keoord com pletes the third month of its existence. When we commenced busi ness we sent out a gooa many sam ple copies to prospective subscribers tne greater number ot whicn nave been taken out of the office each week since.

Some refused the pa per at first, which was the proper thing to do if they did not want it, This is what we told them to do. But possibly some one who has been getting the paper does not want it ana has just neglected to tell us so. To all who do not consider themselves regular subscribers and don't want the paper, (we hope there are none) send us 2o cents, which will pay us for what you have received, and we will stop it immediately if you so desire. To those who still want the Record and it is not convenient for you to pay now, we will say, pay when you get ready. We know you are honest and will pay when you feel like it.

Our list is growing and our business is increasing in spite of those who would crush us if they could but they can't and if we continue to receive the encouragement in the future that we are receiving now, the south half of Jewell cunty will have a Popu list paper oa as sound a financial basis as any of them. Try and get your neighbor to subscribe. The Christiau church held its reg ular election of officers on last Wednesday, lhose elected are as follows: Elders, O. N. Gray, W.

C. McClung, Perry Miner; Deacons, H. C. White, W. E.

Alton, Hugh Harrison, A. Saint, Wm. Dawdy, Mrs. J. Hutchison; Trusteea, E.

L. Austin, E. L. Gray, Wm. Abernathy, D.

Pence, O. N. Gray. The hurch is entirely out of debt, has money in the treasury and is iu good working order. beautifully engraved diplo mas, issued by the American tiusi- ness College, Omaha, are the finest ever seen, They are steel en graviugs, 22x28 inches in size.

2t Round trip tickets to Nashville, Tenn. will be put on sale Tuesday, May 4th and on every subsequent Tuesday thereafter until Oct. 2(5 1SVJ7, at the low rate of $20. 45 for the round trip, good for 20 days from date of sale, on accouut of great Tennessee Centenuial and International Exposition. For further particulars inquire of A.

V. Sandborn, Ag't Mo. Pac. R.R tor i -SO only, we will send you one year the Recokd and your choice of the Kansas Farmer and Topeka Advocate, the subscription price of each being SI. 00.

To those who have already paid their Record sub scription, we will give you the bene fit of this offer also. Pay the bal buuw dseu aiso as a town hall. tluu tf Judla'fl Fenstermacher is cleaning up his ritle and preparing to kill a bear in the Rocky Mountains in the near future. May 2tf. All are, cordially invited to attend.

The reorganized Ionia baud will render music for the oc casion, Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brinkworth, a boy; also to Mr. and Mrs. Geo.

Yapp, a girl. Married, Monday, May 24, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr, Howard Paul and Miss Mary Baxter. May 23, Mr. John Wilson and Miss Victoria Davis were married at the home of the bride's parents. Smith Vanghan and Miss Bernice Scott were attendants, The presents were numerous and well selected.

May their lives be such that they can find no fault with each other aud thus lay the foundation of a happy and prosperous matrimonial career with bright pronpects of a con tented old age, Freshman. MAYVIEW DISPATCHES. Written for liut week. H. Louks hauled his wheat Glen Elder this week.

Mrs. George Eychner iB quite ill at this writing. Grandpa Moshier is very' sick. His recovery is doubtful. Mr.

and Mrs. Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Matson of Concordia, visited-in these parts Sunday. Master Everett Miller visited at his uncle's Tuesday and Wednesday of this week.

Mr. J. Howe and Mrs. E. Kettle were united in the holy bonds of matrimony last Thursday, Justice-of the-Peace Bircher officiating.

Miss Cora Harbison is sewing for Miss Olive Brunnemer thia week. The people of Mayview are im proving the looks of their church by giving it a new coat of paint. Memorial services will be at May view the 23rd of May instead of the 30th as was mentioned last week. Pans? Blossom. Try us on job work.

The college boys will be home about two weeks. in Rev. Stauber will deliver the Me. morial address at Mankato tomorrow Kansas Farmer year for $1.50. and Record one W.

C. McClung is advertising Deering binders and mowers. See hiB ad. Mr. and Mrs.

H. Marble of near Ionia were visiting D. L. Palmer's family Monday. Ladies' calling cards, and wedding stationery very cheap at this office.

Very fine samples. Nate Basye tells us that he has secured a position as brakesman on the main line of the Mo. Pac. road. Call in and get a sample copy of the Topeka Advocate, one of the best Populist papers printed.

One year for fifty cents. We were compelled to issue a sup plement this week. Keep a coming, correspondents, we can issue one every week if necessary. The next issue of the College News, published by the American Business College, Omaha, will contain a large number of testimonials from students and graduates of the A. C.

Kansas will be most prominently represented. 2t Last Thursdajafthe community in the vicinity of ebber was greatly shocked by the suauen death ot one of the highly respected citizens of that section, Mr. B. F. Humistou.

Mr. Humiston has been suffering for some time from heart trouble, but was seemingly better. On that day he went to his son near by for a load of hay, and not returning at supper time search was made and he was found lying by the stack dead, with the hay knife and his hands over his heart. He has resided in Jackson township for eighteen twenty years. Superior Sun.

Memorial day exercises will be held at M. E. church on Monday, May 31, at 1:30 p. m. S.

R. Deach post will assemble at their hall promptly at o'clock. Column will form in front of hall on Deleware street in the followiug order: School children Secret societies, Woman's Relief Corps, Grand Army Republic and ex-soldiers. Column will move east on Deleware street to Washington, thence north to Main, thence east to M. E.

church. Program at church Singing. Prayer. Music, Singing by children. Address by Rev.

Stauber. Song by boys. Recitation by Fay Seaton. Memorial day dialogue. Recitation by Leo Hutchison.

Music. At the close of the exercises at the church the procession will move to the east cemetery to decorate the graves of our dead comrades, and QQncJtfdo the day's ceremonies, GHttS5t The florris Portable Fenfce. We take pleasure in calling the attention of the public to our im-provment in the fencing line. Our portable fence is the cheapest, "most durable and handy all-purpose fence of any now in use, and we invite you to examine the same. WTe are not afraid to let the fence stand on its own merits as it has been used and its advantages are known.

Every one who has seen the fence speaks loudly in its praise. We desire to dispose 6f a large amount of territory in the near future, and will make good inducements to good, live, reliable men to take hold of the business and push the sales. For further information and particulars, call on or address, John R. Morris, lOtf Randall, Kan. Notice change in Fritz's ad.

He knows how to write them so people will rend tlwjiu. Mrs. Kay mid little (laughter came home from Downs Monday. They had Im -en visiting there, Michael Reiter, of Haudall, was in town Monday, lie informs us that his son George is not getting along aH well as he should. Elder Eueell preached the Memorial sermon at the Mayview church last Sunday, to a crowded house.

Tiie church was beautifully decora-tod, and the large audience was well pleased with the Elder's address. Ely Reed have dissoloved partnership and Claude will open a shop today in the Knappenberger building, the old stand. The new barber shop from Concordia seems to have failed to make connections, We think that the two shops can attend to all the custom pretty well. The American Business College, Omaha, has a notice in the local columns of this paper offering a thorough course of instruction in bookkeeping and business methods by mail free of tuition. Did you read it To avail yourself of this liberal offer is the same as accepting a present of $50.

2t Last Tuesday night was the regu lar election of officers with the Odd Fellows. The following were elected: N. Fred James; V. W. E.

Alton; Sec, A. Kuns; F. E. RuggleB; Dist. Deputy, A.

Kuns; Rep, to Grand lodge, H. D. Miller; Alternate, B. M. Palmer.

The past grands present at the meeting also voted on the candidates for grand lodge officers. There were thirteen P. present. The Record is building up a good advertising patronage. Business men are learning that our columns are the medium through which to reach the people.

We have alxnit all the ads that we can conveniently accommodate at present, but of course we don't want to slight the Jewell City merchants, and if they really insisted we would let them have some space even if we had to enlarge the paper. The Concordia cornet band that furnished the music for the Populist meeting at Mankato last Wednesday, passed through town about 1 1 o'clock Tuesday night, and stopped Ion enough to feed the tennis and do a little serenading. They went down to the M. E. parsonage and favored Kev.

Stauber family with a relig toils selection, and rendered several other pieces at the hotel. Concordia has a good band. Jewell could have one. Occasionally we hear of some man, Populist too, who says that he pleased with the Record and would like to be a subscriber, but as other papers failed to make a go of it in Jewell City, he is afraid the Record cnu.t aud doesn't want to lose his dollar. We don't blame any one for not wanting to lose a dollar; we wouldn't ourselves.

But now, there are a good many who have faith in the Record and have planked down their good hard-earned dollars and paid in advance. That is the way to do when you can. waut to re mark right here that no man will lose any money on this ppcr. In the first place we are here to stay We knew about what we had to chin before we commenced. We coufess that we were promised some support that we did not get; some whom we had expected would be our best friends have disappointed us, but on the other hand, some we did not ex pect anything from have shown friendly disposition which we appre ciate.

Should the Recokd fail to be-come a permauent fixture in Jewell City, we will gladly pay back to each subscriber every cent that he has paid in advance, so don't let that keep you from subscribing for it. Or if you are inclined to be doubtful, subscribe now nud pay when you get ready. We think thin about as fair a proposition as mortal man can This Is Worth Reading. To advertise our college we will give a thorough course of instruction in double and single entry bookkeeping and commercial arithmetic by mail free of charge to a limited number of persons. This course will be completed in forty lessons.

No charge for diplomas. Text books furnished at less than one-half the price charged by other schools. Ap ply at once and name this paper when you write. The American Business College, Omaha, Nebraska. The third regular session of the Buffalo township Sunday school association will be held in the M.

E. church, June 6, 1807, at 2 p. m. The following program has been prepared: Singing. Reading Scripture lesson and votional exercises.

Singing. The use and abuse of lesson helps, A. L. Pancost. Discussion.

Singing. The best methods df sacuring Sun day school attendanoe, W. C. Palmer. Discussion.

Singing. What can we do to protect our youth from intemperance and other evils, Mrs, Chas. McClung. Discussion. Singing.

Reorganization. Committee. W. L. Brown, who visited this county with Leedy wheu he was mak ing his campaign, suys that all weak minded persons should be put to death in infancy.

Terrible, terrible. If such a system had prevailed fifty years ago, what would have become of Brown, Leedy and Vincent? In fact if such a system had prevailed there would never have been a Pop ulist party. Don't think that the above is our sentiment. Oh no. We clipped this from the Concordia Empire issue of last week, and it is a good illus tration of what -the average Republican editor thinks of a Populist.

Aud still there are hundreds of Populists who are subscribers to Republican papers, yearly paying them for running just such stuff as the above. If their Populist readers relish that kind of "news," we will try to put up with it without much of a kick. Kansas has more ex-governors living than any other state. They represent four different political par ties. They rank in matter of age as follows: George W.

Glick, 70; John P. St. John, 64; E. N. Moiyill, 63; Samuel J.

Crawford, 62; L. Humphrey, 53; and L. J. Lewelling. Cabbage, tomato and sweet potato plants at Perfects.

lOtf Prof. Ward reports his classes in elocution doing good work. Look for program of entertaiument in this issue. W. II.

Varney is the right kind of a Pop. He pays for three Records, one for himself and sends two to Republican friends whom h'e would like to see get on the right track, Cabbage, tomato and sweet potato plants at Perfects. lOtf 1 We were in the tin shop the other day when a certain prosperous farmer came in and left an order for a tin lamp chimney. He said the girls broke too nianyof the common kind with their curling irons. Farmers, call and see the new Btrock fountain for watering cattle and hogs, For sale by f3-2t W.

G. Bennett. The Memorial day address at Randall will be delivered by Elder En-Cell next Saturday at 2 o'clock. The rain Wednesday night came just at the right time. Things were getting pretty dry.

The Mo. Pac. auditor came up Monday' and checked out Agent l5andborn who left today for a visit jn Miss Grace Parteh has returned from Wyoming where she has been teaching the past school year. A goodly number of people from this part of the county attended the nieeting at Mankato Wednesday. If crops are favorable Grellett will probably rebuild in the near future, One hundred cord of stone are on the ground.

Many feel the need of the School. There are a large number young people growing up in the neighborhood who wish a higher education than the common district school affords. They will bp interested in rebuilding. This waB one t)f the best schools in the county aud van be made so again. Beloit Gazette.

Your attention is directed to the advertisement cf 4he American Busi-pess College, Omaha, which appears in this issue. Now is your bauce to secure a practical business -yducation at home without charge for tuition. It is a rare chance. The B. C.

is one of the most success ful business colleges in the Upited ftptcB, acd to Hake a course with OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. DISTEICT OFFICERS. ConyTOKsmen 6th Stato Sonator Dist. N. B.

MuCormlck. A. h. Cook. uuKe oi ho ui uyrus Keren.

Representative Stith J. S. Farrell. COCNTY OFFICBBS. Probate Judge, (J.

Kramer. Coutny Att'y, G. H. Bailey. Clerk Dist, Court, James liiviugood.

Sheriff, H. C. Boden. County Treasurer, Wm.CamprJtll, County Clark, Fiuley Yiniter. Kigi.tor Deeds, J.

F. Hale. Supt. Pub. E.

A. Convis. Surveyor, J. W. Mclntyre.

Coironer, Dr. Duncanson, Co. Pbjaioiau, Dr. Tbos. Kirk.

John Kychel, 1st Dist. Commissioners, i Jblm MolberK, 2d TUft. A. E. EnsiRnt Dist.

"Only Republican officer in above list. TOWNSHIP OFFIClfliS. Trustee, D. A. Brackett.

Clerk, F. W. Beviugton. Treasurer, J. O.

Laden ustioes of the peace, i. Et Stidham and Botes. Constables, Wm. Hively and Milton Bett9. CITY OFFICERS.

Mayor, A. Kuns. Clerk, A.Schulenberg. Treasurer, J. O.

Latl'or, Police Judtfo, J. Wessolowski. Marshal, D. C. Cluster.

E. D. ts-her. A. S.

Clnllnnrl. II. C. J. C.

Perfect. LRubon Henninjfer. SCBOOL BOARD. Dirertor, Newton Kreamer. Clerk, W.

C. McCIuiib. ri-asurer, I. M. Hockman.

Principal of schools, S. H. Sanford. CHURCHES. 1 EVANGELICAL CHURCH.

Preachins every Sunday at 11a. m. and :30 p. m. Sunday school at 10 a.

m. Prayer meeting Wednesday Young People's prayer meeting Friday night. Htv. J. K.

Yoinq, Pastor. C1ATHOLIC CHURCH. Services even second Sunday at 10 a. m. of each mnnt.1, ducted by Father Dragoun, of Cub.

Kan. APTIST CHURCH. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Prayer meeting each altrna'o Sunday.

8. COFFMAJi, Sup't. TT. E- CHp-RCH. Preaching every Sunday iX m- and lau m.

Bpwortfj League p. m. Prayer meeting TliurMtm evening, looag people's prater meetinr day evening. Rev. B.

T. Staubm, 1-arfor. flHRISTIAS CFURCH. Pivachkf ewi Lord Day m. a id Jto'J p.

m. Km. ilejivr i 1 p. uitui', at Iraj'or meeting Wv iu.ieilaj iuiit. is mm j'Qlf kYf it.

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