Dexter Free Press from Dexter, Kansas • 4

THE FItEK PRESS. Tie op or kill yum dugs. (o to J. T. ItiKitx for yuiiriilasH fi nil JniiH.

Wil.J. A tiTtmix. lull ill ur I futf In rerjr Tuti 111 tue county, NftilT III ixl will lw IMitktMlljr iv.itri1. n-liul lew hei in tvrjr tlutr 1 1 Inviird to nd to cundeuiHil rwporl of ihi-ir ii jnd liro ti Ihn lxl nil of lliHr dutrtrl. Ihiiii -to Mr.

find Mis. I'ohI Whin-. An a It) pound hoy, I'tuJ hxiks Jllito yolllit! HUtlHI. '1 Iiom the pii'liiluui lif of Hie Cowh Co. fair, ciiii jt the Mine by rulliutf at Ihiii olllce.

The K'HHis of tho lion hitn lst-r were moved from here to Cedar Vulo one day last wet by their brother. Take Notice. 1 will iiiuke Cabinet I'lmto's perdor.cn. M- K. litiletin.

Prsirie Bulge, llumler seem to liitvs gf.ne "died" 11111I I thought I ould try and Itemize hill from this section. Mr, Sheiuian Silverthorii contemplate getting a sti ii in eugluo with In threshing out III. Our Allianeent tho IthlgH progressing (inely. It Is getting new applica-t'ons every week. Several of the Kldgeltr took soms of their fat cHltle to tiiaiket Monday.

Mr. Lewi hss made himself a pres DONT BE DECEIVED. ZDTJT an of fyx't ifti Attention that should Het you to think' Ing as well an buying and the fact am Selling Goods at Competing Prices And expect by no doiug to merit nharo of the Increasing Public Patronage. I AM HEADQUARTERS FOR a full supply of fruit jars. I cany a lino of Diy Good), Clothing, Notions, Groceries and Shoes, I will Bell cheap for Cash or Trade, AT MY OLD STAND, Riggs, John T.

Dexter. HEAD QUAETEBS 13 THE PLAt'B TO FI.ND- Cheap Goo'ds lor Cash or Mice. We have a large stock of Women and Children's Shoes Men's and Roys' that 1 III Cannot beBup We consider it unnecessary to name all our Goods and Prices, All wo ask is for people to come and see us, GOOD GOODS AT LOW PRICES. J. H.

SBBVISS, DEXTER, KANSAS. Wamn -14 I I fc is tup: PLACE Fresh Beef; Pork, Highest market prices and GAME West Side Kansas. II 1 YOUR Lard and Sanage paid for Hides, Pelts, of all of Maiu Street. FOR to Dexter. I TO BUY lb blei sells killer.

tho letinuil Microbe Remember J. T. ltiKgi keeps a supply of ghiM Irull ran. Rom to Mr. and Mrs.

Olllw GoimI-night, a iiI'hi pouiMl Imy. The aidowalH In rrout of Die C'eutial Hotel needs repulsing. R. ('. JSoiinlelie leok lond of very flue peaches to Wiiillolil Tuesday lust.

Rill Meryilithnnr! Allied Million was In Winfleld on business lnt dnes day. Bill KndchfT has this week. It Is tl hand. been nursing pet le Erysipelas In his Cheaper Tet. Cabinet I'IioUi'm.

for per bz. II. P. Doty's. at Mrs.

Mary Mcintosh of Wlnfield Is visiting this week with the family of J. Salmons. Guy pcrslngeame in hist Wrdnsmlny evening from Chautauqua Co. whciehe hud been at work a farm. Dick Gilbert und the three Taylor brothers have Leen in the Territory making hay for r.

Lesaige. I'd Hawkins got kicked by a horse one day this week on tho hand, which resulted iu a broken finger. Don't fail to 1 end the new ad of John Ilito in another column, and then go and see him and ct prices. The little child of Joe Kane living six miles south west of town id dangerously ill with the dyplhoria. Ray Hill is home again this week with his uncle and aunt Mr.

and Mrs. Lalir. Ray has been in Winliold all summer. The rain that fell here last Tuesday night was timely and just what was LceUed. All the late corn is now assured, and the giound put in belter shape for plowing.

We call your iitteutinn to new add of JohnT. ltiggsin another column. John is another one of our Xo. 1 merchants, who calls the attention of the public to his stock in trade in the columns of the Fkee I'kess. W.

T. Williams brought to our office a ceedling peach of the yellow variety mat wasy inches around. It was a beauty, and buds from that tree put in to other trees would give equally a fluer fruit than the original seedling. The delegates from the several Sub-alliances met last Saturday as per call Committees 011 Store and Mill was up pointed and requested to meet and re port 111 Dexter (Saturday August 31st It is requested a general turn out will bo had, as business of great importance is to be attended to. Excursion Bates.

Vv ill be given to those wishing to at tend 4 paugh's Circusat WiufielU.Sept 2nd. and tho Cowley county Fair, dur ing tho remainder of the same week Quito an interesting programme has been prepared and a good time is antic- pated and every bedy should co. For further particulars, call 011 or address the agent of the Mo. Pac. at Dexter Kansas.

John L. Sullivan has been tried and found guilty of violating the laws of Mississippi and has been sentenced to the penitentiary for one year. Govern or Lowrey ha3 succeeded in knocking the champion slugger out and i.s entitled to the belt as well as theapplauseof all respectable peonlo of the world. This cou viction and pu nisliuient will do much to put a slop to the brutal prize fight. Sedan Graphic.

The candidates on the Republican county ticket are as follows: For Sher iff, II. H. Siverd of Winfleld; Register of Deeds, Henry Branson of Dexter; County Clerk, I. E. Wooden; Arkan sas City, Treasurer, W.

S. Wilkiusof Winfleld; County, Surveyor, J. AI. Brad ley; Coroner, Dr. C.

M. Holcomb of Winheld; Commissioner of third dis trict, Ad Smith of Harvy-township. From DPlum Creek. Last Sunday a pleasant surprise par ty was held at the home of Mr. Odle three miles northeast of Dexter; it be ing Mrs.

U's birtnday afew frieuus aud relatives determined to surprise that lady, to which they admirably succeed ed, as she not thought of it being her birthday, until asked what day of the month it was. An excellent dinner was served, and in the afternoon the company were treated to some fine watermelons, which Mr. Boggs was kind enough to bring, and which were duly appreciated by al 1 every one enjoyed themselves, and departed, wishing Mrs. 0., many such happy birthday. A Subscriber.

Accidentally Shot. Tuesday evening last, while R. O. Codding and Ed Colo of Wiufield, were bunting near Maple City ana while Mr. Codding was getting into the buggy he accidentally discharged bis gun, the load striking him in theaide tearing the flesh and some of the shot entering the lung of the unfortunate man.

Ed Cole was in the buggy at the time aud re ceived a few shot in one of his arms. The wounded man lay from five to nine o'clock when I r. Cooper came to his relief and dressed his wounds. lie was taken to John Gearheart's. A messenger came here and telegraphed to Win- field for Dr.

Emmerson, but he did not get there until the next day afternoon. From the Dr. and others who came from the scene of the accideut yesterday morning we learn Mr. Codding is in a very precarious condition. There is a hole through his side large enough to admit a large broom handle.

The shot tore a rib loose and Hit rib tor into the rf i. W. Ciuia. WHor. $1.00 P.r Yesr in Advsnr.

PUBLISH KU EVKRY Fit! DAY. CITlf DlBMTOKl'. JUMK HlTi. K. Riti, J.

Huh. U. Muiftm. Blur BawMKiMT, K. Nicholson, I.

N. II 41. ao.Ku.iorr, CjA. T.l'MUXI.L, Mayor. foil noil.

I'otleo Judr. Mii.iil TreunNr Clerk. r'lTIVrt'' MO. PACIFIC TIME TAULE WUSTBOL'M). Ko.

Time. Iloule orKU 41 m. Km. City to Wlnl'd. P.H 4 I BO p.m.

t. Louulo Aridity. 4M 1:10 p.m. K. to Ark.

CJIy. 410 p. m. BU IjuIiio fiifU-UI. EArT MOUND.

4IM m. W'lnf'tl. loSt. I.oull. 4M Ark.

City to SL Loulil. tn Ark. City to K.C. 4M 7: Rip. in.

Winfleld to K. C. Ft. PuHa Ft. 1'iua 'w.

W. CiiiimHAK, Agent. POST OFFICE DIRECTORY. MAIL ON MAIN LIKE Qwt, mil A.M., Wel 8: P. M.

OmOI PRCREKK BKAWCII. AniWKnt M. Leave, for A. Cut P. Dally except Sunday.

rlAM'C WUM, P. M. J. H. Watkiii ABtt.

P. M. DEXTER MARKETS produce Market. Ai corrected overr ThunJay. BuUorV 16 Egg do Apple bu.

bu. iClilckam I Turkey Grain Market Co.n bu. Onu, f) bu. Uny Pralri ton. Live Stock Market 7oI.

Set. 0 6) fO.M t'i to f0.05 U.20 (3.00 3S0 Hoira, for shipping, cwt 'CatMo. 1.7u 13.00 SOCIETIES. Maksobic Dexter Lodge iso. 1M, A.

P. ft A. M. meets at tlieirtnll Tuesday evening Lefcre the full moinofoacb month, and lu two weeks thereafter. Vluitiug brethern cordially invHed to attend.

8. a. WEILS' J. Hikes' Beo. W.

M. O. F. Dexttr iMdne, No. 2E7, meets iielr hall every Wednoaday night.

G. P. Wagner, J.T. Rigos, Beo. N.

O. A. O. U. W.

Dexter Lodge, No. 1ST, meets nt their boll, First and Third Friday Lights or each month. W. H. Booth, Duurt Bee.

M.w. Eastern Stab Dexter Chapter, No. I loeoU Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock on before tno full mon In each month, uud In two week thereafter. JTO. Lizzie Belmnotow, W.P.

W.M, Laura Bransok, See. G. A. R'. Hi' C.

McDerman Post, No. 183. meets at their hall the firm Saturday even' rog lu each month. ''-Visiting couii-ads cor dially Invited to attend. Saul N1OHOL6ON.Com.

3. V. Hikes, Agutant. 8. V.

MoDonougu Camp, No. 47, meets first Saturday night after full moon In each Wallace McDokouob, Capt. J. H. 'TV atkins, Sarg't.

CHURCHES. Methodist Services every other Sabbath from Sept. 9th, 1883, at 11 o'elock a. m. Khv.

P. D. Laiih, Pastor. Presbyterian Services in tho Methodist chinch each alternate Sabbath from the Methodist at 11 o'clock, a. h.

Rev b. C. Swank, Pastor. Christian Services tho fourth Sabbath in each month in the school bouse at 11A.M. and in the evening.

Ruv. Bays. Pastor. Sunday School Under the auspices of the Methodist', Is held in their ohurch every Sunday lit 13 o'clock A. M.

I. N. Hall, Supt. A. J.

TWIQOS. Aist. Supt. fMdd Stone. Those who'are bitten by mad dogs will do well to test the renowned mud Stone ot the undersigned.

IlANU AKI-. Winlleld, Krtiisaf-. LOW KriT RATES. We will make low er rates on farm loans, than any other firm in GawLxr County. Call at our office in Fuller Building, Kansas and we will make good this Statement.

CODDING SHIVVEK8. Dr. G. M. Hawkins Front Rooms over Bank, Oaxter, Kansas JAESTAURAKTT AND CONFECTIONARY, Proprietor.

I in keep a fresh, supply of -r everythinggencrally keptin a iirst class Restaurant and Lunch lloom. IX N'T tfOKOCT THK TLAOS. rt fW Forth lin Sireel. Kansas. TOWN AND COUNTRY.

Send in your Subn'ilpllons, HrllOI.J took Hi tit A VM A Hit, (Jim. IKBry WU4 III Wiithehl Oil business Monthly IiimI. Mr. Z. (i.

Cooli-y Ima our tliiinkn fur Hume vt-iy fine iuitfo while piMeln-. ui bad. A e'Mid IliMit Kiuitnll UiKtui or will HhiIb fur lijtlil wuou. Kiiuirv of J. V.

Him. Fjiiiiifr ul C' wl i niity. don't for Ucttlie 61. Joe; Kxiiohitlnii luil mcuk Ii your corn ficlilKHinI ic)ure to compile for the corn jirlzi'. We HcliimttleUKi' ii'cit of hoiuo lino toiimliH'H from llio cuidcii of 1'.

U. llainiuli. Oho of Ilia Lcntilit'ii uietmur-rd 13 liic-lifs nrouiid, Gnipt'H ure (ili'iny UiIh yeir. Jl. C.

Douidt-ttc, lut Atlsoa und Jeff LlKK'ptte Mi rv stockliiK upUiO niiuket litre Monday lusl nt Seta, a pound. limn to Mr. ami Mm. Tom C'iir(in Aii(f. 17th.

1189, a gill. T0111' thild-rcu have horetoford been boys, he feels as UioukIi tliti Kciilehad turned. lVrry Furcraon hits tho position of Mellon ut Vinton. IVrry Is a triiHt-ftcrlhy employee of tho road and deserves the position he holds. There will he a meeting of the stock holders of the Dexter Butter and Cheese Co.

Satin day 12 It li All ate carniHtly asked to intend as' important business is to attend to. Cheap Home For Sal. I have three acres in bearing fruit trees, good house five 100ms, barn und water plonty situated iu 21. E. natt of Dexter.

Prico inquire of John Clifton, Dexter, Kansas. Tho wind and regular fall weather that has beeu prevailing here for sev cral days is drying out the wheat stacks. maturing the corn and is first class hay weather. Hut a little dry for plowing for wheat. We have a sample of early Iowa corn in our orflee, which wo think would be profitable for our farmers to It is now very hard, with no sign of being worm caloii.

The average ear is eight inches long, good grain und medium sized cob. This corn will make its self planted early and properly cultivated if the dry season should set in, in July. R. C. Botirdctlc raised the corn and has quite a field of it.

It was grown on hidi prairie land. Last Sunday Afternoon In company with our family we took a drive over a section of country east of Dexter. In going out we called 011 Bio. U. C.

Bour- dette and sampled some of his fine peaches and grapes, of which he has an abundance. From there we drove east three or four miles, then north two or three miles and started west for home. In all our travels we found fine corn Melds with everything looking prosperous for the farmer. We came around past the farms of Smythe, Marr. llard-wick, Bullinglon, Furman, Barnheart and Merydith.

All showed signs of thrift and good prospects ahead by the heavy fields of corn. An editor who "caught on'' to the flannel shirt craze, gives his experience as follows: The liahnel shirt is a great institution. When it is brought home the proud husband and father don it and goes forth to defy the sweltering 1ieat of a July day. The next week it is just about the size for the 12 year old son. Another weeK rolls arounds and it is a perfect tit for the baby.

The fourth week it desends to Betsy's doll and the fifth week it vanishes altogether; disappears mysteriously. It was seen to go into the washtub, but that was tho last of it. It had shrunk away to nothing." Strong City Republican, Bro. Ilornady of the Udall Record, in speaking of a drunken row at ElDora-do says: "A bootlegger, after imbibing the Missouri medicine, attacked and seriously injured his wife and bis aged mother." And further says: The Dexter Free Press man would have thtse interesting incidents occur in every hamlet in Cowley co'inty he wants lively times, on the. Miusoun plan." Tho "self appointed" dictator of the Freb Press, who operates the Record, Rite' about as much sense as we have always given him credit for There never has been an article in the Free Press that would indicate the above and he knows it.

We urge the necessity of our people doing something to locate a cob pipe factory here. The present corn crop is the largest and best ever known. The cobs that could be worked into pipes would bring hundreds of dollars to a radius of country within ten miles of Dex ter. Farmers and business men look well to your interests, and do something at once to create a market for an article that will bring in cash returns. There is very few farmers this year but what will have corn to sell.

Feeders would sooner have it shelled, than on tho cob for their cattle, the cobs for fuel will pay for t-helling, while if there cob pipe factory here the large ones could be picked out and sold for as much as the corn would bring and the small cobs would be left to burn. This is no idle fancy but a few fignreu ill prove we are right. There is nothing like be ing eqninomical and make everything marketable that can bo raised on the farm. Let nothing go to waste that cau be turned into profit by the farmer and he will soon see the advantages gained bv being eqninomical. If 20 cents per bushel is realized for corn hen shelled Hie robs will bring as much at the fac tory for pipes.

This year's crop of corn will bring from 3o to 40 cts. per bushel with a prpe factory here. a to 1 Mis. May llavnood came In from Ksnsaa City laxt Tuesday inoriiiiiK for a visit with her parents Mr. mid Mrs HrhI and her little son Wait.

Rkau This. Cisterns built und sutlsf action (fiiar uuleed. Charges reusouuhle. Cull ou K. D.

Jones. Dexter. Kansas. (ieo. Noblil, W111.

Persinjr and Hufus Cook came hack from Oklahoma Satur day lat. Hufus to visit his cousin between here and ArkunsusCily for few d.iys. We take pleasure In utinoiiucinj( that Mus Siraiifc'lian who was thrown from her buggy betw een here and Cambridge, was not hurt half us bad ns the Cim-brldge Sews repoited. She is entirely over the fall and ill be ready to commence her school here on time. Will Crissiiutu has beeu suffering considerably this week from a boil on his hand, lie has pot been able lobeat the depot all tho lime, but Unougu tilieieiit management or Frank Boon his helper and an assistant from Sedan, the business has beeu kept going in ship shape.

ilAYOit PROCLAMATION. Mad Cods. As it is nn evident fact, that the white dog formerly kept at the livery stable of J. II. Sei viss has bit nearly all the dogs it.

the town and at the time showed simptoms of hydrophobia and has since, hile in a mad fit died. now order each and every dog in the city of Dexter, either to be shot or tied up at once. John C. Hitk, Mayor. Alliance Song'.

After the singing of Hie Alliance Song nt the Stale meeting last week by Bio. Geo, Crumley, we was requested by several to reproduce it in our col limns again, which we have done and- say to those ho wish the song to sing in their Alliances, can be supplied from tin's effiee nt Poets, per doz. or two do. for 2octs. printed on cards.

There is a slight difference between the Alliance papers and the political papers. The Alliance papers lias no "ax" to grind and aro not afraid to come out ana spcuk ineir sentiments for the laboring classes. Whiie the po litical papers, although, in a manner friendly disposed toward the laboring classes, have to wait until their ring bosses dictates what they shall say. This is American Independence, with a vengence. hope our citizens, both town and country, will all heed the Mayor's proc lamation in reference to the dogs, as it is very essential for the safety of the people in general to kill or put every dog in close confinement for the next thirty days.

Don't let any one for one moment refuse to do their duty, even they have valuable dogs, a3 the lives of all the dogs in the country could nev er compensate for the life of one citizen. We clip the following item from the Sullivan, Times: "Mrs. A. Whit man, accompanied by Tom Whit man and daughter Stella, left Tuesday forau extended visit to relatives 111 Kansas." The above mentioned ladies are visiting with Uncle Lickey Bigg3 and fam ily. Mrs.

A. Whitman is a sister of Mr. Kiggs and they have not seen each other for nineteen years. Coffeyville Eagle. The ladies are here this week visiting their brother and nephew Mr.

John Riggs and family, Since the world began to put on record its great disasters, the terrible revolt of nature against man ho would master her, there hayo been few if any such woeful horrors as the Johnstown flood. Ten thousand or more people were drowned, and nearly three times the number were heart-broken and suddenly reft of their means of support. It is important to have such a narrative as this given to the world 111 a permanent record, which is accurate as well as graphic. The last book on tho subject, entitled. "The Johnstown published by II.

S. Goodspeed Co. of New York, is full of intense interest, and telis its story with wonderful force. The author, we are told, spent considerable time at the ruined city and gathered his facts -ot first hand, having made careful personal study of the situation and all the circumstances involved in the catastrophe. To tell such a story accurately as well as dramatically involves a personal visitation and continued study of all the facts on the ground itself.

This the writer did, and as a consequence his narrative has a dramatic force and a life likeness which will thrill every reader. Enough time has elapsed since the flood to allow the genuine truth to be sifted out and settle down from the first and crude accounts of the great event, which were necessarily hurrred and inaccurate. To be sure nothing could ell surpass the awful reality, but much was sent and writr ten at first, which was not strictly true, and again much lias beeu added not at fust fully known to even the most anxious investigator. The author has evi dently taken much pains to do justice bis difficult task, and to give the world a strictly veracious as weU as a moving story of the death and ruin so swiftly precipitated on an unsuspecting and happy community. The publishers have embodied it in an adrairably-mads octavo book of 522 pages, with 48 full-nairB illustrations which all educated r- people will appreciate.

ent of a new wagon. There will he speaking at tho school house Sunday evening. Mpeakers from Dexter has lieeii procured. Topic. The gosd of the Sunday School.

All aro Invited to si tend. The Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. L. Ilaverstock, as very sick with cholera infantum last week, but was Im-piovingnt lust nooounts.

Miss Brattou is able to bo out again after her recent illness. Mr. Isaac Silverthorii Is Is Iowa visit ing his father and attending to his business for him, as lio Is very sick at pres ent. The Ri.lgeites met last Sunday after noon, at the residence of Mr. J.JC.

Groves and spent a few pleasant hours in singing. Wanted a patent non-explosive back action corn crusher, for the man who Raid his cattle would have to starve this winter, by not being able to masticate the corn on account of it being to large. X. T. C.

Atlanta Items. There has been some fine rains this week In this vicinity. Corn is tryiug to see how large it can grow. Peaches are getting ripe and the trees are loaded with them. When we look around and see the bountiful harvest the farmers will reap this fall, we think surely providence is already rewarding the farmers for coming out and taking a stand against monopolies.

The Atlanta Merrbantile'Company is doing a good business considering the capital they have to go on, the members should take more stock if possible. Under the management of Mr. Brosius the store is bound to prosper. We have indeed got the right man in the right place. The sub-alllancos iu this part of the county are prosperous, new members are iutiated every week and they show up financially extra well considering the length of time they have been un uer tno yoke or bondage but are now willing te step out and declare them selves a free people.

The new hitch racks loom up around the corner. Charles Lyles of Muddy creek Alii ance died August 10th. and was buried by the Alliance, August 11th. D. Cunningham was called to Pleas ant Valley Alliance in Butier county last Thursday evening for the purpose of instructing them in the workings of our order.

X. Y. Railroads. The Chicago Alton Bail way is look ing with longing eyes upon thefeitile fields and enormous traffic to Southern Kansas, and hankers after extensions in this direction. Cannot Mayor Scliiff- bauer resussitate his Panhandle road- induce the Alton people to take hold of it und thus bring them into and througl this city on their way to the Southwest An effort should be made to bring them heie, for it is evident they intend to push their line into Kansas in another season, and we can have it if tho pro per effort is made.

City Traveler. The Paubandle scheme is impract- able, and would notf reach the Alton by 200 miles if built; but the Chicago, Ft, Southwestern is a practable route aud connects with the other at Higginsville, and would bring the Alton to our doors and through the best parts of Missouri and Kansas. The road would pass through II olden, But ler and Rich llill, and Ft. Scott, Fredonia, Howard, Grenola and Dex ter in Kansas. The route over the hills between here and Grenola has been surveyed and found to be the easiest with the shortest and lowest grades, of any otner route over tne inns, ine road has an organization, with A.

A. Harris of Ft. Scott as President and is in a position to take any advantage of any opportunity offered. If the busi ness men or AiKansas uity want con nections with the Alton road they should lok alter this one. There are two other roads that Arkansas City ought to look after and which might be managed so as to be of great advantage to that city.

First, the Grouse Creek road might be extended north east from this olaje to Yates Centre or Toronto to connect with the Mo. Pacific at either of these points. Such a connec tion, would bring Arkansas City neirer to Kansas City than Winfleld, Welling ton or Wichita and give her a decided advantage over either of these cities in the matter ol freights and give the Mo, Pacific road advantage over the other roads in handling Arkansas City busi ness. The other road is the Kansas City, Wyandotte Northwestern, which now controls or runs a road from Kansas City to Carbondale and are building from the latter place to Wichi ta. This road will shorten the distance from Wichita to Kansas City and en able Wichita to letain the advantage of points which sheiiasheld heretofore Arkansas City it seems to us, ought to be able to secure a branch from that road, from some point in Greenwood county and running down the entire length of the Grouse Valley.

This would bring Arkansas City as near Kansas Citv as Wichita, and if the Grouse Valley road is extended will give Arkansas City the advantage in rates, even after Wichita gets the new road. The K. C. W. H.

we understand is backed by the Mo. Pacific and is sure to be built. Will our neighbors on the Arkansas be equal to the occasion now, as they have been in the pas. We will see. BANK OF DEXTER Incorporated under tie Laws of the State of Kansas, Controlled by the Stockholders of the State Bank of Burder GENEEAL 3SAJKIC3- BTTSI1TESS G.

B. Shaw, Pres. E. Q. Burden, Cashier.

P. T. Walton. Vice Pres. and Manager.

DEXTER TOWN LOTS EUELlLiilEln Those fine Town Lots jfOHHSOKTS West Side and North -Side Addition TEEMS Mr. ohjstson AMD REASONABLE has for Sale Kanra 1 320 acres, first class grass land with, living -water. Over 100 acres good soil suitable for the plow. 4 miles N. E.

of Cambridge. 2 360 acres, all fenced, on Grouse Creek, email house, 3 corrals, orchard, springs, twenty acres in cultivation. 4 m. N. of Cambridge.

3 A ranch of 800 acres, all fenced email house, 30 acres iu cultivation. 3 m. W. of Dexter. 4-80 acres of rich upland, miles from Ea- -ton.

All iu cultivation. 5 80 acres of good upland, 2 miles of Eaton, a railroad station. 50 acres in cultivation, 2 springs, 2 orchards, plenty of shade trees. Good trade taken either for farms, ranches or lota. For further information, call on or address, N.HALL, Dexter, Kansas P.

Johxsos,.