Burr Oak Herald from Burr Oak, Kansas • 5

For Sale. XEbe 5Heralb. For farm loans see D. J. Coy.

F. K. Myers and bride arrived Winter coughs are apt to result in. consumption if neglected. They can be soon broken up by using Foley's Honey and Tar.

Sold by J. E. Hawley Co. $2,000 By E. A.

ROSS. PUBLISHED BVCRY THURBDAT AT BUBB OAK, JSWBM. COUKTT, KANSAS. Entered as second-class mailer. $1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE.

Thursday, February 19, 1903. Advertising Rates. paaK'nr nnMRi. Cftrdl Of thftllkSi Our invoice shows we have $1,000 excess stock of shoes and the same amount in clothing. We want to reduce these stocks $1,000 EACH In order to do this, we shall make it an object for all parties needing shoes or clothing to take advantage of the prices we make on these lines.

resolutions, Ust of wedding ary poetry, 6 cents a line. No local for less tban 10 cents. Display advertising 10 cents per Inoh per week, single column measure. No display for less tban 60 cents. A liberal discount Is given on space occupying one column or more on long time contracts.

Transient advertisements and those from abroad must bo paid for In advance. RAILWAY TIME TABLES. MISSOURI PACIFIC. LEAVES. No.

9 Mall and Express a. m. Wn ouu Ht.ru.lr unit Kinross liOO P. m. arrives: No.66 Local Freight 12:10 P-.

No. S87 Mall and Express :26 p. m. Hakes connection with through east and at TitmMtivn. O.uick time to princi pal markets.

Stock of coupon tickets kept on hand for nearly all points in the United States, Canada and Mexico. jr. H. Dolson, Local Agent C. R.

I. 4 P.J OTEOO. eastbouno: No. Mall and Express 9:26 a. nr No.

10 Mall and Express No. 68 Local Freight 10:02 a. in. No. 90 Stock Train 8:05 p.

m. No. 42 Express 12:0 a.m. wkstbound: Our shoe stock is complete, we can fit you in anything in the shoe line. Ladies fine Vici Kid dress shoes from $1.50 up.

Men's fine Dongola dress shoes from J. 75 up. Men's work shoes, solid ones, $1.00 up. Children's shoes from 50c up. If you give us the privilege of showing you we will convince you that you can save from $2 to $4 on a suit of clothes by buying now of us.

OUR OBJECT IS TO REDUCE OUR STOCK AND THESE GOODS MUST GO. COME No. 6 Mall and Express 7:67 p.m. No. 9 Mall and Express 1:06 a.m.

No. 67 Local Freight 8:05 p. m. No. 07 Fast Freight 9:26 a.

m. No. 41 Express m- AND SEE J- CONVIS, MODLIN CO. Young stalliou, coming two year's old this spring, fifteen-sixteenths Percheron Norman, present weight 1300 lbs, dark brown. Will sell reasonable.

M. Panouoiin, (8) Otego, Kansas, Get your salo bills printed at the Herald office. No delay here. I will bo at my office in Burr Oak, Friday aud Saturday of each week. D.

J. Coy. Oil has been struck at Wamego, about twenty miles east of Manhattan. It is said to au extra fine quality. Don't faii to hear Col.

Bain's lecture, "The New Woman and the Old Man," at opera house next Monday eveniucr. II. L. Horner directs that his paper be sent hereafter to Nelson, Nebraska, where he has parchased a hardware store. Creeses gallery at Burr Oak is now open from Friday noon until Satur day night of each week.

Prices right. (ltf) Mrs. Hawley was called to Kan sas City on the early Sunday morn ing train by a telegram announcing the serious illness of her daughter-iu-law, Mrs. Vida Hawley, who we hear ms typhoid fever. The meetings at the Christian church were discontinued lasl Mon day evening, the pastor, Elder Beaver having received a telegram calling him to Minneapolis to preach the funeral of an old friend.

It. N. A. AriKNTios! The Royal Neighbors of America are requested to meet in special session at the Camp on next Saturday, February 21, at p. m.

This is important. By direction of: Mils. Ifii-LA WiilTK, Oracle. It is now announced that the big ocean sleaiusuips are to nuulisli papers, receiving news by the Mar coni telegraph system. A trial will be made at once on a liner between New York and Liverpool.

Remember that VV. L. McCormick, the deutist, will be in his office from Wednesday, February 25 to Friday, March prepared to do any work in his line iu a satisfactory manner. Special attention given to crown work. Will Ayers who came down from Milwaukee, Wisconsin, to visit his aged father, Josiah Ayers who is seriously ill at Mankato, spent one night last week with his brother E.

J. Ayers at this place. A Kansas City paragrapher is still permitted to live after perpetrating this: Cole Younger will return to Missouri this week and lie down in green pastures. Ho has been beside the Stillwater since 1870. Horsemen will find a splendid line of horse cuts at this office.

Wo are prepared to get out bills on short notice. Our printing is the best aud prices right. Mrs. P. A.

Bales returned last Friday from Kansas City where she had been for a couple of weeks with Mrs. W. A. Bales who is undergoing treatment in the hope of benefitting her sight which is almost gone. Col.

Bain's lecture, fourth number of the course, at Opera house, next Monday evening, February 23. Admission 35 cents. Reserved seats 40 cents. Secure your tickets, this week, at the bank. Mr.

and Mrs. Myrtill Aach of Lincoln are the fond parents of a daughter whose age is now little more than four months. While this is not exactly news it will be to many of the friends of paterfamilias. Frey's Studio is now closed but will be open next Tuesday, February 21, for the delivery of pictures and those wishing negatives can get them at that time at a reasonable figure as I am leaving town-. J.

W. FttEV, Photographer. Mrs. R. R.

Skeels, Mrs. Frank Gilbert, Mrs. W. E. Noyes and other friends whose names we were unable to secure attended a birthday party given to Mrs.

M. S. Mann, last Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. R. W.

Johnston, at Mankato. borne a few days ago. Get your sale bills printed at the Herald office. You need some envelopes? Let us print them for you. Clyde Scott is now firing on the B.

M. out of McCook, Nebraska. J. M. Steely has purchased Will Kirk's driving team paying $135, so we hear.

Miss Anna Smith soent several days the past week visiting friends at Mankato. Mrs. Skelly's son, Robert, has been seriously ill for some time with pneumonia. Don't get in too great a hurry. Take time to live.

"We pass this way but once." Buff Wyandotte chickens, buff to the hide. Eggs for sale. See, F. W. Emery.

(13) County treasurer, J. S. Turner, spent last week at his home near Northbranch. Geo. Dempsey from east of Man kato spent Sunday here with his sister, Miss Jennie.

Mrs. David Harvey, of St. Louis, Missouri, is visiting at the home of Olof Johnson, this week. The national debt is being reduced at the rate of $4,000,000 a month which isn't such a bad showing. C.

Diehl has returned from Lin coln where he has rented a house. He expects to move in a few weeks. Foley's Honey and Tar cures the cough caused by attack of la grippe It heals the lungs. Sold by J. Hawley Co.

Marshall Bowdenhave opened up for business in their new blacksmith and wagon shop across the street south of P. A. Bales' shop. The youngsters had a valentine party last Saturday evening at the home of Tressie O'Brien. They re port bushels and bushels of fun.

W. J. Bryan has announced that he will not' be a candidate for Pres ident in 1904. Now let the wheels of progress take on extra speed. J.

M. Bales, county clerk, has pur chased from W. W. Spencer lot 3 and south lot 2 block 15, Bishop's addition; consideration $1,000 Mon itor. It is a good thing to have great factories and great citizens, but it is a better thing to have strong and decent men and women.

Theodore Roosevelt. A Wicbita man ate nearly half a box of bird seed, which his wife had left on the table over night. He thought it was some new kind of "breakfast food." Lost, on February 7, 1903 in Burr Oak, a blue Mosaic breastpin framed in gold. Finder please leave at He r-ald office and receive reward. Adelaide Bogus.

Charley and Scott Walden have returned from their visit to Missouri. They report their brother Will doing well. He has an immense crop of corn raised last season. J. W.

Green is attending the Masonic grand lodge at Wichita this week. He will look in upon the legislature and make a business trip to Kansas City before returning. "I see," said Mrs. Doolittle, "that rush orders have been sent for Krag-Jorgensens. I think the army ought to get aloDg without enlisting a lot of Swedes." -Starbeam.

Miss Lulu Plage expects to leave the first of the week for St. Louis to get the latest styles in millinery and buy her 6pring and summer goods. She expects to be gone a couple of weeks. Atchison Globe: "The distiller rides in a steam yacht; the wholesale liquor dealer rides in an automobile; the retail dealer rides in a carriage; but the purchaser of the liquor is pulled around by tbebair of bis head by a policeman." Two attendants of the asylum at Topeka are under arrest charged with having caused the death of A. D.

Maxwell an inmate of the Institu-. tibn. Gov. Bailey and officers of the administration will see to it that the guilty parties suffer for their crime. J.

W. Frey, the photographer, has made arrangements to move to Hutchinson where Mrs. Frey's par-en ts reside. Mrs. Frey will probably leave this week and Mr.

Frey will go a few days later. They have the best wishes of many friends for their success iu their new home. W. C. Bcntley has out bills for a sale at his residence 21 miles south audi milo west of Northbranch.

He will sell horses, cattle, shoats, harness, corn, hay, implements household goods aud numorous other articles. A year's time at 8 per coot will bo given on amounts over $5. Essio Craven is auctioneer. President Roosevelt has appointed Geo. B.

Cortelyou to the head of the cabinet position of Commerce and Labor, the new portfolio just established by congress. Everyone recognizes the fitness of Mr. Cortelyou, who has been secretary to Presidents McKinley and Roosevelt, for the position. An observer notes as a curious fact that tho same species of flower never shows moro than two of the three colors, rod, yellow and blue. Roses for instance are found red and yellow but never blue; verbenas are red and blue, but not yellow; pansies are yellow and blue, but never red.

Harmon Wilson remarks in the Capital "News and Comment" that there is no occasion for the ladies to become worried over tho long train bill which is before the Legislature. It hasn't anything to do with the yards of dress goods material with which they take such keen pleasure iu sweeping tho sidewalks. Bailie Waggoner's amendments the proposed tax bill exempting notes, mortages and other evidences of indebtedness from taxation was killed in the committee by a vote of 15 to 10. I was a strict party vote tho democrats voting for the amendment and the republicans opposing it. Miss Nita Royer will leave the last of the week for Kansas City to purchase Spring Millinery Goods'.

She will spend two or three weeks iu the trimming department of tho Liebstadter Millinery Co's wholesale, houso one of tho oldest and most reliable iu tho city, whero she will receive instructions as to tho latest arts in millinery, fabrics styles, etc. Bailie Waggoner's constitutional convention resolution met a violent death in the houso of represenatives yesterday. Tho vote was only 32 for to 82 against the proposition. Of course Mr. Bevington was among those voting against.

Tho liquor men might just as weil give up trying to knock out prohibition in Kan-, sas. It has come to stay. Last Sunday night was thecoldest of the season so far and will pass very satisfactorily for winter if we fail to get any of the real article. Thermometers about town registered 18 degrees below zero. When you think of the weather of tho past week can any one have the temerity to dispute the infallibility of Mr.

G. Hog as a prognisticator of climatic conditions. Writing from Jackson, Minnesota, to pay his subscription to the Herald, Louis Johnson says: "We are having some steady cold weather and plenty of snow. Ani enjoying first rate health, and am getting along nicely with my position. Was elected assistant cashier the first of the year.

The main thing I am lacking is talking the "Norske" language. Crops were not very good this year, and consequently work is rather light compared with last year," T. Pf O'JJrien: leaveslomorrow for Wichita to attend the meeting of the grand lodge of O. U. In which he is an officer, being one of the trustees.

Misses Jennie Dempsey and Lo-vina Monbeck entertained at a Val-tine party at the home of the latter, last Saturday night. The young folks present had a delightful time. 9, 10, 41 and 42 do not stop. 6 and! stop on signals. A full stock of local tickets kept on hand.

Coupon tickets to all points In the United States or Canada obtained on short notloe. J. A. Jamison, Local Agent. H.J.BAILEY, MANKATO, KAJNSAi.

LIVE STOCK AUCTIONEER. SALES MADE ANYWHERE. finen.ial attention civen to breed- ers of thoroughbred stock contem plating sales, Satistaction uuar ahteed. Terms Reasonable. FIFTEEN YEARS EXPERIENCE.

Datos of sale at this office. 12-11-02. HOMAS KIRK, M.D. BarrOak, Kansas. Makes a specialty of Chronic Rheumatism, NeurnlRla, Catarrh, Neurasthenia.

Paralysis and kindred diseas- l. i molnKlnl mi A KB aim mr imo puipuow of the best eleotrloslly equipped offices in tne state. McBRIDE COY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Bonded Abstracter and Notary in Office. BURR OAK, KANSAS.

Office over Jewell County Bank. DR. W. W. SPENCER, Dentist Parlors in Hill Building, over Wood's Wholesale House I 0.1 Jl IfANHAfl.

ill at. 1U J. W. GREEN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Bonded Abstractor and Notary Public.

Careful attention Is given all legal business entrusted to my care. Money to Loan on Real Estate Farm and city property for sale. Insurance written In the best companies. Burr Oak, Kansas. ifrvrrTO a mm MORRIS CARHILL I Proprietors of ths I LiTe ry, Feed an if tssTt.

jEiclaiie Stallef BURR OAK, KAN8A8 ft ft Om4 rigs laraUM with mr wltkaat Jrtvara. Coaimereial trad a tpactalty. Roll of Honor. Since the last report we have re ceived cash on subscription from the following patrons. Those marked () are new subscribers: flildreth, D.

J. Coy, C. C. White, Dan McCarthy, C. II.

Modlin, A. L. Rinard, John Paul, J. B. Fogo, A.

J. Mitchell, J. F. Bell, T. E.

Bell, II. J. Grubbs Nelt Harris, Mrs. Eva Foster, J. C.

J. A. Elliott, E. J. Aycsrs, Zach Moorman, J.

M. Belt, Clarence Phillips, C. McNichols, Win. Itiner J. A.

Lewis, S. S. Porter, F. M. Buckles, T.

S. Mendcnhall, J. O. Copeland, Daniel Davis, Elmer Fletcher, Geo. Michael, Miss Maggie.

Francis, John Andrews, Modlin, Mr's Malotlc, A McNichols, Anderson, Morris Audi, Myrtill Aach, Mrs Elizabeth Kivett, A Canfielu, Fred Curren, II Uenner Lamb, A Tegley, Owen, Johnson, Deniston, Wrn Mills, Epperson, Duncan, Jones, Nathan Crops, A Webb, Green, Miss Alida Car hill, II Fadely, Emery, Mrs A Moore, A Jeffery, Miss Her tha Bunker, II Burkholder, Bert Dillon Lemon Bailey. 1) Fagan, Mrs Jennie Osborn, A Conyis, Convfs, A Baldwin Behen, Wilson, Bovard, II O' Neal, Fred Swoveland, John Engle, A Gaston, I Eaks, I1 Kennedy, A Jordan, McDaniel, Pierce, II A Winslow, Elihu Kivett, Jesse Drake, Letner, Nathan Creps, A Renner, Carman, Geo Walden, Frey, Rey nolds, Myers, Turner. Dentistry. I will be in my office over the Jewell County Bank from Wedoes day, February 25, to Friday, March 6, 1903, prepared to do all kinds of dental work. If in need of any work in my line call as my prices are reas onable aud all work is guaranteed.

W. L. McComncK. In renewing for his copy of the Herald, J. W.

Epperson writing from Horton takes occasion to speak kind words which are appreciated He also says: "We are all well, are getting along nicely and "like our new home better all the time;" Bargains in Land. Eighty acres, good 7 room house, good barn, and other buildings, all fenced and cross fenced, 20 acres pasture, balance in cultivation, all smooth land, wind mill and tanks, half mile from town. Price $2,250. IGOacres, 8 room house in fine condition, barn, cribs, granary and other buildings, splendid orchard of selected trees bearing fruit, 15 acres in alfalfa, 20 acres in pasture, balance in cultivation, smooth land all fenced and cross fenced, windmill and tanks. The improvements on this farm cost 12,500.

This is a bargain, half mile from town. $4,000. 93 acres, good house, new; stable for i horses, 5 acres fine timber, 22 acres pasture, balance in cultivation splendid well only 20 feet deep, wind-millandtank. Price $1,600. I also have an 80-acre tract, fairly well improved, windmill and tank, school house on the land, 20 acres in pasture balance in cultivation; price Time if desired.

Nathan Creps. For Hale. My farm of 100 acres, one mile west of Burr Oak, Kansas; fine bottom land, 35 acres in alfalfa. A splendid bargain at $4,000. Call on or address J.

A. Elmott, (3tf) Burr Oak, Kansas. For Sale or Trade. My property in Burr Oak for sale or trade for cattle. Enquire of (3tf) B.

A. Hawley. Hides and Furs. Cash paid for cow hides and furs of all kinds. If you have any for sale see me, J.

R. Green. (4tf) Via 3Iironri Pacific. Special one way second class colonists rates to California at rate of $25. Dates of sales February 15th to April 30, 1903.

F. II. Dolson, Agent. Foley's Honey and Tar is best for croup and whooping cough, contains no opiates, and cures quickly. Careful mothers keep it in the house.

Sold by S. E. Hawley Co. dLftftftftftfto".