The Bison Bee from Bison, Kansas • 1

0 0 THE BISON BEE. DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF BISON AND RUSH COUNTY IN GENERAL AND THE PROPRIETOR IN PARTICULAR 10 BISON, RUSH COUNTY, KANSAS, FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1912 NUMBER 49 Extra Special Ten dozen Mens' Dress Shirts, brand new, all styles and sizes 50c One Lot Lace, per yard 5c One Lot Embroidery, per yard 5c One Lot Ribbon, per yard. 10c Pure Silk Socks, per pair Fine Country Lard, per pound 15c One Gallon Can of Apples. "Ripon Brand" Gloves are the best! That's why we sell them. Country produce wanted.

Fouts Spear 'Phone No. 1 Bison, Kansas XXX XXX XXX XXX XXXX XXX THE ONLY TONSORIAL PARLOR W. C. RENNER, PROP. UP -TO- -DATE IN EVERY PARTICULAR.

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Bath Room Laundry Agency XXX XXX XXX XXX S. G. ALLEN BLACKSMITH Repair Work Done in a Way that Will Be Profitable to You JONES ERNI DEALERS IN GRAIN, COAL AND FEED THE BISON FEED STORE Handles a Large Stock of Flour, Feed and Poultry Food at the Lowest Prices. Highest Gash Prices Paid for Poultry and Eggs. Geo.

Gesick, Proprietor Old Tailor Shop Bison, Kansas Dr. Raflington the old reliable dentist at Dr. Robison's office in Bison, Aug. 5th and 6th. Mrs.

W. C. Renner and son Ralph visited her parents at Lath from Tuesday till Thursday this week. DR. N.

W. ROBINSON Physician and Surgeon Day and Night Calls Answered Phone 40 Bison, Kan. Kansas City Live-Stock Market. Kansas City Stock Yards, July 22, 1912. Cattle sold a little lower all around last week, causing considerable protest from shippers.

Buyers claim consumption is decreasing, hence their be reluctant attitude. Shippers accordingly curtailed their consignments to-day at all the markets, resulting in a stronger market. Receipts here to-day amount to 10,500 cattle, besides 1600 calves. Prime cattle sold up to $9.55 today, and are called 10 higher in some cases. Pasture cattle were knocked 15 to 25 cents last week, and did no better than hold steady to-day.

Chase County took the premium to-day on this class, with some 1547 pound steers at nine dollars. Some big steers that came up from Texas this spring, from the same locality. brought $6.90. Greenwood and Butler contributed sparingly today, the best only going to $8.10. 1240 pounds.

Ellsworth and Saline came forward with a fair run, that sold at 86.40 to $7.60. Quar antines were in light supply today, 116 cur loads, and they are selling a shade stronger than Friday, top $6.60, bulk $4.75 to $6. Grass cows bring $3.65 to $5.25. including heifers. Calves are a valuable assett, the best at $8.00 to $8.25.

Country buyers are becoming more restless. as the corn crop becomes more certain of being al big one, but they have not. yet put their bids up even with the packers, bids on good feeders. A few half fat steers are going out at $7.00 to $7.50, plain feeders $6.00 to $6.80, stock steers $4.25 to $6.50. Four thousand hogs was the size of the run to-day, and they sold steady, though outside reports said five lower at some other markets.

A notable circumstance in the hog market is the shipment of. about 80 car loads of hogs from the up river markets to Ft. Worth in the last ten days, in spite of the scarcity of hogs in the north none went from here, as this market is running on famine supplies anyway, 4000 here to-bay. Top today is bulk $7.35 to $7.60. J.

A. RICKART, Market Correspondent. Quarterly Meeting Presiding elder McCormick will fill the pulpit at Methodist Church Sunday morning, July 28. Sacremental service will be con ducted after the sermon. Everybody invited to attend these services.

The quarterly business meeting will be conducted Monday forenoon at the church. Miss Fiossie Fritts went to Albert, last Tuesday morning where she will cook for her brother John's threshing outfit this fall. Rev. and Mrs. B.

F. Couburn came home Friday evening from where they had been visiting for the past few days. They were accompanied by Mrs. Viola Shatto, sister of Mrs. Coburn.

who will visit here 21 short time. Mathias Chlumsky was born in Bohemia in 1836, and died at 1923 South Morgan street, Chicago, Ill. July 19 1912, aged 72 years. Mr. Chlumsky lived in his native country till he was 28 years old when he was united in marriage to Miss Marie Katek.

To this union two children were born, Joseph who survives his father, and is now living in Meade the other having died in infancy. Im 1868 with his family he migrated to America landing in Chicago, later he moved to Nebraska where his wife died. He returned to Chicago, where he was again united in marriage to Josephine Kuchra. To their union were born three sor.S. James, John and Frank.

and two daughters, Mary and Francis. He resided in Chicago till 1882 when he moved to Rush County where he proved up a quarter of government land on which he made his home till 1907 when his second wife preceded him in death. He then retired from active farming and spent the remainder of his life with his children and friends in Chicago where he was when he died. He is survived by his sons John, James, and Mrs. Mary Kraisinger, Frank and Mrs Francis Loudy having preceded him in death.

The remains of Mr. Chlumsky were brought to Timken Monday and funeral services were held from his old home place, of which his son James lives, and burial made in the old Catholic cemetery south west of Timken Tuesday. He has a large circle of friends in this county whose sympathy go lout to the bereaved ones. The school board has entered into a contract with Prof. Barnard to move his library of three thousand books to town which are to be used by the pupils of the public schools.

A room will be fitted up for the purpose. and Prof. Barnard will have charge. The library will be accessable to everyone who desire to use it. This library is considered one of the finest in western Kansas, and has hundreds of books of reference especially adapted to students.

This is fine thing for the town and the board is fortunate in securing it. -McCracken Enterprise. Obituary Geo. Gisick and his son C. C.

unloaded a new 36-70 Avery separator last Monday to be used with C. C's big Nichols Shepard Engine this season. It is one of the largest and best machines built by the avery Company and has all of the modern attachments for good and successful threshing. Cheap Rates Summer Tourist tickets, Bison to St. Louis and return, on sale daily till September 80th, good to return till October 31st, only $20.74.

Stop over privaleges at all points. G. W. Blakey, MO. Pac.

Agent Security gall cure, none better, for sale at the Humburg Hardware store. 008 1 1 1 0 8 00 Ahrens Timken Real Estate Choice wheat, Alfalfa and Ranch lands in Rush and adjoining counties 1 1 0 0 1 1 8 1 0 8 1 00000 The Bison State Bank OF BISON. KANSAS WE RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS AND OFFER YOU ALL THE ACCOMMODATIONS, POSSIBLE WITH CONSERVATIVE AND CONSISTANT BANKING BUSINESS MARATHON MODEL N-30 WESTCOTT MODEL K-40 Fully equipped Fully equipped $1,250 $1,800 AUTOMOBILES Prices all the way from $680 to $1800 and from 2 to 7- passenger. For denomstration and full descriptions see E. F.

MILLER ROUTE 1 BOX 72 BISON KANSAS Rothweiler Ahrens REPRESENT Reliable Fire Insurance Co's We Solicit Your Business BISON, KANSAS Fritts Kleweno Livery and Feed Barn Teams or Automobiles Prompt Service Day or Night sines To FALL OPENING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1912 The Great Practical Training University of the Western States. ABSOLUTELY THOROUGH. A Modera College of Specialists, Methods and results. A College that Teaches and Trains for Business by New and Improved Methods. A College that Stimulates, Refines and Inspires, Developing the Highest Business Capacity in every student.

For Elegant Catalogue, address, THE SALT CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE HUTCHINSON Box 353Q KANSAS Dr. Raftington the old reliable dentist at Dr. Robison's office in Bison, Aug. 5th and 6th. Jap Reser started a new threshing outfit at Geo.

Brittons last Tuesday. FORD WILSON AUCTIONEERS WILL CRY SALES ANYWHERE IN RUSH OR ADJOINING COUNTIES. YEARS or EXPERIENCE. MAKE DATES AT THEBEE OFFICE OR WITH W. H.

FORD, AT CRACKEN, OR WITH G. G. WILSON AT KAN..