The Kingman Journal from Kingman, Kansas • 9

A. P. Tennal was a Wichita bus! ness caller Wednesday. Are you insured against tornado and wind? If not see W. R.

Long. 52tf Richard P. Hopkins, Lieutenant Governor and Republican, candidate before the primary today for Congress was in the city the first of the week. KINGMAN BAR ENTERTAINED 3 Royal has no substitute for t5 making delicious home-baked foods uj I IMang Powder g. ABSOLUTELY PURE The only Baking Powder made jP A from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar We have just received and placed upon our sample floor One of the Best Cars of Vehicles Ever Shown in Kingman.

embracing many varieties of Vehicles from the Henney, Velie, Rt indetr and Freeporr factories, and ihey have been bought at lock bottom prices and will be sold according. 1 here are no better values and we offer them as the best goods obtainable for the money. We are showing a substantial line of FEED WAGONS from the commoh truck with steel wheels at a nominal price up to the best constructed Mandt Truck capable of carrying as much as any 3-inch wagon We have an especially good "Cut Under" truck which is eood for all purposes and specially convenient for, barges. For Sweep and Power Grinders we are showing the Stover and Sandwich lines. For a season of high priced corn a good grinder will probably save its cost.

We will be glad to figure with you on Gasoline Engines, DeLaval Separators and anything in the Farm Implement line. Sam Livingston and John Bolin TIE SUMMERS-FERGUSON IP. CO. FOR SALE OR TRADE Our Thur-man Electric Vacuum Rug Cleaner, good as new, at the Sipes Chili Parlor. Wm.

Sipes. 26tfc. SWEET POTATOES Here Is your last chance to buy good sweet potatoes at $1.00 per bushel. Delivered. Gib Cheatum.

28tlp. FOR SALE A good lot of fine thoroughbred rose comb Rhode Island Red cockerels. From 75c to $1.00 each. Four blocks west of the High school, Kingman. Phone 1126.

W. A. Goenner. 28tfc. LOST On last Monday evening between tho mill and Missouri Pacific depot, a lady's gold watch and fob.

Name Bess Fulkerson Inside of back. Finder leave at Almond ft office and receive reward. 28tfc. FOR SALE AND RENT Farming outfit for Sale on 2 years time at 6 per cent. Also farm to rent for a number of years.

S. A. McCutch-en, R. F. D.

4. 28tlc0 Friday evening the members of the Kingman bar were entertained at the home of Judge and Mrs. J. J. Harlow, where an excellent dinner was served, and several hours were pleasantly passed in a social way.

All members of the local bar were present and at table together for the first time in Kingman history. After doing justice to a very fine chicken pie and the toothsome salads, sauces, entrees and dessert that go with it the court announced Itself ready for the pleadings of counsel. Lawrence Walter acted as toastmaster. The first to be called on was Judge Glllett, who responded to the toast "'My Impressions of the Bar" and commented among other things on th general good will and harmony prevailing among the members here, as different from what may be found in many other cities. John A.

Craeun. charter, member, had for his subject "The Court House Then and Now." and gave a highly interesting bit of history from the davs when as deputy for several officers, jani tor and general utility man, he held forth in the little frame shack that served as tho first court house; going on with the story of the old days when the court house was "on wheels" and likely to be at one place at sunset and at another by sunrise, and on to the time when the location was finally settled by the erection, for cash in hand, of the present fine structure. C. C. Calkin followed with a humorous re cital of an experience every lawyer has, "My First Law Suit." Geo.

L. Hay, another of the old-timers, followed with "The Judges of This District," giving an interests first hand impression of those who have occupied the bench since the days wnen Judge Peters of Newton first opened court In this county. Judge Harlow was called to close the toast program, and In doing so gave It as the opinion of the court that th Kingman bar ought to get together rpr such an evening for good fellowship more frequently; an opinion in which, for once, all lawvprs before him heartily concurred. STRAYED OR STOLEN Strayed or stolen from the Dastur of P. L.

Young 2 miles south and 6 nines east of Belmont, Kansas on Nov. 3. 1911. 1 gray pony mare 7 or 8 years old. 1 sorrel colt 2 years old.

2 bay colts, 2 years old. 1 roan colt, 1 year old. 1 bay colt, 1 year old. Phone or wire Information to th A. H.

T. A. at Belmont at pense. Any Information will be lib erally paid for. CARL WILDERMUTH MOVES TO SOUTH DAKOTA.

Carl Wlldermuth and famliv irt Saturday for South Dakota where they expect to make their future home. They formerly lived in Da kota until a few years ago when they bought land In Texas and moved there. Last year Mr. Wlldermuth made a trade with B. f.

Dutton hv which he disposed of his Tm lnd for the Dutton bungalow In this city and other oroDertv. Uk mam folks they longed for home so they psciced their car and left for the north. Their son Carl started with the car last Thursday. Mr. Wllder muth recently returned from a visit to his old home In Germany.

MRS. E. P. WALLER PASSED AWAY YESTERDAY. Mrs.

E. V. Waller nnumxt u- at her homo on Sherman street yes terday morn no. Tho Inimmiuin cause of her death was heart trou ble. Sho hnd a liaralotlc atrnka av.

oral months ago, and lias boon In iccbio health since. No arrange ments have been made for ih fun. oral as they have not been able to g-i into communication with all of their children yet. THE HUSSARS TO BE HERE It Is now announced that the Hus sar Concert Company, J. Iieach Craeun, director and manager, will be In Kingman on January 11th, 1912.

This one dnto alone was left vacant and arrangement were quickly made to take advantage of this fortunate circumstance. The company Is now In Pennsyl vania where they will be for thirteen days. They have already this fall traveled oter Ohio. New York snd other esstern states. This com pany Is one of the atrons Redruth Chautauqua system attractions and lhilr entire lime for next summer Is taken for their summer chsutauquss, STAFFORD WINS a to 0.

Klneman Itlsha tout anothnr urn Inst Saturday on th home field when Stafford carried off the laurels lh tune rf 8 to 0. However, I In same wss by no moans nnoaldod and each tram out classed the other In some points. The lorsl leant pil up a sood gam and did themaelvpe credit, the barl FOR SALE I have Borne good second hand Casings, 336x4 and 3 30x3. M. J.

Albright at Hobson's garage. 26tfc. FOR SALE or RENT A neat four-room house, in good shape, on Ave East A snap. 7tfc M. J.

ALBRIGHT. FOR SALE Black registered Per-cheron Stallion, weight 1960 lbs. One Mammoth Jack, black in color, 16 bands high. 10 in bone. Both of these animals have sired first prize winners, also a few bred mares for sale.

Phone 317. C. Cal Bor oughs, Kinpman. 27t2c. STRAYED From Kingman a week ago last Sunday, a bay mare sev en years old.

weight 800, with a sorrel mule colt, and also a 6-months-old bay mare colt. John Glerti. 28 tip. FOR SALE Full blood Black Lang- shang chickens. W.

A. Brand. Ba sil, Kansas. 28t4p. FOR SALE: A lot of second-hand kegs and barrels.

F. O. Cross Bottling Works. 17fct, Local News The infant child of Mr. and Mrs.

James Atwood born Wednesday was buried in Walnut Hill cemetery yes terday morning. Eldon Hart was in Kingman yesterday visiting his friends. He had been to Cunningham visiting with his parents. Arthur Dlbbens of Vinita township was a county seat visitor Tuesday. Mrs.

John Bolin spent Wednesday at Cleveland visiting her father-in-law, H. Bolin, and family. C. C. Grifflng came in Wednesday morning to visit a few days with his father-in-law Perry Reed and family.

jack rabbits; first door west of West-fall's carriage shop.corner Sherman and Cedar streets. A. R. Talbert, buyer. -28t4c Friends and neighbors of William Tefft, northwest of here, will gather at his home Monday afternoon to engage in a husking bee for him.

All are cordially invited. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Christian church will hold a chicken pie supper at the Hudson building Saturday evening beginning at five o'clock. Proceeds will be used to finish paying their pledge on the new church. Mrs. Carl Caldwell and Miss Ida Leatherman of Varner were county seat shoppers Tuesday.

Mrs. Hubert Russel and two children of Old Mexico arrived here on Tuesday from St. Louis where they bad been visiting Mrs. Russet's sister. They will visit here until after Christmas with Tom Russel -and family.

"Mound City Hons Shoe" Paint wears longest and looks best. J. E. Ferguson Hdwe. Co.

2t62c Misses Lillian and Grace Beard are spending the week In Wichita with their brother, Lester and wife. Mrs. O. W. Smith of Wichita returned to her home Wednesday after a weeks visit with her son, Robert Houck and family.

Mrs. John Swain left yesterday tor a months' visit with relatives at Enid, Okla. J. E. Boyer left Wednesday morning for Topeka where be attended a banquet given Wednesday evening in honor of the Ex-Presidents of the Kansas State Teachers' Association of which he wss a former President.

Also to attend the meeting of the Association in session yesterday and today. Miss Mary Resale WhltHaw ar-1 rived at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. R. S.

Whltelaw early last Saturday morning. Dr. Light being master of ceremonies for the occasion. The young lady and her mother are doing well. C.

W. Jones was at Cheney Monday Inspecting a car of oil. Buy your "Flro and Tornndo" Insurance of L. W. Oakes, who represents the largest companies In Amor lea.

Successor to Simon LelsL 20tfc The busy Maids and matrons of Circle six of tho M. E. Aid society held a meeting at the church Wednesday afternoon. The C. W.

B. M. Auxiliary of the Christian church were entertained at the home of Mrs. O. P.

Bottorff Tuesday afternoon. Light refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Bottorff, Mrs. 3. Breese and Mrs.

Mse Anderson. Mrs. Joe Hue? who has been quite sick with tonsllltls st the home of her father, fl. P. Marshall for the past week wss able to return to her htme at Adams Wednsoday morn-ing.

Mrs. Chsrlle Llest left Monday eve nlng for a months' visit with her parents at Moherly, Mo. Ph was accompanied ss far as Hutchinson by her husband. He returned on Tuesday morning. Robert Houck and Otto Plller.lhe undertakers st Mr.Kenna ft Pillar were called to Nashvllla Wednes- day to care for the body of Fred lloualer who died suddenly there on Wednesday morning.

The body wss shipped to Elllnwood for burial yes trday. were Cunningham visitors yesterday. Charlie Meisenhelmer and wife spent yesterday in Wichita visiting relatives. Dr. George Burkett and wife were Wichita callers yesterday.

The following are among those in attendance, at the State Teachers' Association which Is In session at Topeka: Mrs. Olive Welsh, Miss Myrtle Ellison, Miss Ruby Souders and County Superintendent A. R. Hans- mann. Mrs.

E. McConnell and daughter, Louise, of Winfield returned to their home yesterday after a few days visit with her sister, Mrs. J. W. Ehmke.

Pete Becker, a former Kingman post master, now of Pond Creek, passed through Kingman on Tuesday evening enroute to Colorado where he will take a claim. H. A. Barkley and wife left Tuesday evening for their home at Altman, after a few days visit with his sister, Mrs. E.

W. Hoov-ey. The Star theatre has changed its name this week. It is now the Or-pheum Theatre. Miss Anna Albright spent yesterday at Cleveland visiting her sister.

Martin Leonard went to Nashville yesterday morning to remodel Mrs. Daisy Poison's house on her farm there. Mrs. W. A.

Brand and Mrs. G. C. Brand were here from Basil Tuesday visiting tbelr brother-in-law, M. Brand, who has been, quite sick the past week.

Mrs. Carl Leach went to Hutchinson Wednesday evening to take her little niece, Romalne Salman home, who had been here visiting her. Mrs. Gene Cheatum returned home yesterday, from Hutchinson where she had been visiting relatives. P.

O. Bartley and family made a business trip to Wichita yesterday. Miss Mae Teter who Is working In Wichita spent a few days the first of the week with her mother, Mrs. Bert Varner, at Varner. Grandma Sspplngton came In from Hutchinson Wednesday morning for a few days visit here with friends before going to her new home at Pratt.

Harry Hart of Nashville was a county seat visitor Wednesday. Miss Mary Fitzgerald came In from Hutchinson Wednesday to attend the funeral of her nephew, Francis Fitzgerald. Gertrude Rouse of Cunningham, spent Wednesday In Kingman the geust of Miss Nannie Fowler. jack rab bits; first door west of West- fall carnage shop, corner Sher man and Cedar streets. A.

R. Talbert, buyer. -28t4c Tho county Sunday school conven tion was held st Ilelmont Wednesday and yesterday. Several from here were In attendance, among whom were John Connauithton, the County President, Tom Hutto, O. P.

Bottorff and wife, Mrs. Roxy Mc- Clcllan, Rev. Eleock, Rev. Shane, Rev. Gibson and wife, Mrs.

Clara Alberston, Mrs. Walt and Miss Bessie Pride. S. F. Baldwin of Cunningham wss a county seat vialtor Wednesday.

Martin Calkin of Davis county Is In the city visiting his brother, C. C. Calkin and family. Mrs. 8.

F. Sutton and Miss Ida Metcalf returned horns yesterday morning from Hutchinson where they had been visiting relatives for several days. Miss Nellie Friable and Miss Prart Fulkerson spent Hominy In Hutchinson the guest of Miss Stella Mc-Vsy. K. P.

Downing Is here from Wichita spending the wKk with his brother In law, J. Ilrookman. W. Rohlnsnn has the frame up for his new eottago on south Main street. Andrew Bchredr, nine mites snull east of Kingman, la building a new house, barn and sheda, and other-wise Improving a raw quarter of land.

James McMlrhsel on north main at roc Is building a new barn. FOR SALE Nine pure bred Poland China males fready for full services. Register If desired. Time or cash. W.

L. Brown. 28tfc. CATALPA POSTS I have a big pile of seasoned Catalpa posts for sale. Plenty of them a foot in diameter.

Also a lot of Catalpa poles 30 feet In length, just the thing for barns and sheds. Prices very low. See mo at office. They are piled here In city. W.

L. Brown. 28tfc. field and ends probably doing the most spectacular work. The whole line, however, is deserving of mention.

One accident occurred, a Stafford player getting a rib broken in the latter part of the game. Otherwise, the game was free from mishap, and was clean played throughout. On tomorrow the team eoes to Anthony, and a week from today will meet Pratt on the home field. The squad are In excellent shape for the contest tomorrow, and are expecting to add another to their list of victories. FORMER T.

O. T. CLUB MEETS. Mrs. S.

S. Alexander entertained the former T. O. T. club with their little tots at her home Monday af ternoon in honor of Miss Jeanette Walter.

They gave her a shower of things that would be useful on her trip. Light refreshments were served. Those present were: Mrs. Frank Malone and two sons, Mrs. George Burkett and son Joe, Mrs.

Ernest Hancher and children, Mrs. Arch Wolff, Miss Louise Harlow and Miss Jeanette Walter. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the City Clerk of Kingman up to noon, on Monday, November 13, 1911, for the construction of a city building, complete, to bo used by the City Clerk and water commission. Plans and specifications can be seen at the office of tho City Clerk. The council reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

By Order of the City Council. II. L. F. ROllERSON, City Clerk.

NFANT OF JAMES FITZGERALD DEAD. Francis Adraln, the three weeks old son of Mr. and Mrs. James Fits- gerald, died at tho home Wednesday of blood poisoning. The funeral was held from the Catholic church yesterday at 2 o'clock in charge of Father Walsh.

The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. FlUgerald extend their sympathy In the loss of their little one. THE WANT COLUMN FOR SALE My residence corner of Cedar 8L and Ave. Ktngmaa.

Six rooms and bath downstairs, three rooms and closets upstairs, unfinished. Basement under entire house. Chas. Mollett 20tfo PHONE 1913 GREEN. I -el J.

C. Goetse cry your Bales, Wichita, Ks. It. 1). Myer, Phone 718, Onl-vllle.

Iflfo OPEN SEASON We have the STEVENS DOUBLE BARREL and REPEATING Shotguns and want you to examine them COME IN see a gun that is made with barrels and lug forged from one solid piece of Heel. No. 235 double Hammer Gun Price No. 335 Double Hammcrlcss Gun Price No. 520 Repeating Gun Price and a full line of Single Guns.

aml upwm, Phone 57. 0. Ferguson Ha. Co. FOR RENT Four rooms In F.rrIps-ton building.

City water, toilet, electric lights. Suitable tor a small family. Inquire st Eggleston'a drug store. SStfc. i.