Wheaton Tribune from Wheaton, Kansas • 5

LOCAL NEWS. ji Mrs. Wm. Condon was in Onaga, fiday. Tom Nolan shipped cattle two oads Friday.

1 Mrs. George Washburn is back Sneak thieves are getting in their work at Onaga. Mrs. Paul Goodman was a pas The Tribune is three months old today. 1 Farmers, get your lunch at E.

P. Spangler's. Bob Eads made a flying trip to Onaga, Friday. W. E.

Force and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Del Ingalsbe. Miss Smith and Miss Maher made their usual visit in Blaine this week. L. P.

Parshall is full of modern ideas. Consult him about that new building. Dan Jacques has our thanks for senger, from Onaga, Friday even ing- Tribune printing will please you. 3 STOVES 5 from her visit. Miss Blaine teacher, spent Sunday at home.

Dick Ingalsbe came up from Kansas City last Saturday. Cool and refreshing summer drinks at E. P. Spangler's. James Marks visited over Sunday with Geo.

E. Ingalsbe and family. Bessie Walden, of Westmore No trouble to show you samples of Tribune printing. 1 Charley Wilson, of "Wheaton, visited his young friend, John Codding, in this city several days anumber of newspapers. He is ast week.

Torchlight. having a good time. The new son of the Duke and ohn McNay is getting to be a Duchess of York will be christened regular attendant at Wheaton Patrick. Investigation would show Woodmen meetings; that Daniel O'Connell has turned over in his grave. The Wilson Kufahl building Cast and Steel Ranges! has been repaired and new plate Flora E.

Pool, the well-known glass put in the front. Mail and Breeze correspondent, was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Spangler's fruit trade is simply N. Wilson, Thursday of last immense.

ruit is cheap now, and he gets fresh stock every day, week. Should she return at some future time her welcome is certain. J. 0. Hannum, who did such Our entire Banquet line of stoves are equipped with Steel Plate Ovens.

If you need a stove or steel range, call on us. We have the Majestic Steel i ffl Range, which we can sell you at the very I ll 1 1 lowpriceof yiMlVV In quality this is second to none on the market. We are also agents for the entire line of the Great Western Steel Ranges, prices ranging from $30.00 to $50.00, according to size. 32fi ou will see by above prices that it will pay you to call on us and buy your steel ranges at home, as we can save you from $15.00 to $25.00 on every steel range over price you would have to pay agents traveling through the country. Call and see us when in need of anything in the line of Hard B.

Nauman will have a public good work here for the Woodmen, land, visited with Will Rogers' folks this week. Will Kuf ahl's little boy, Loring, who was so severely burned, is getting along nicely. Al Clark and wife, of Onaga, were visiting with Paul Goodman's family Saturday and Sunday. John McGregor, Sina Campbell and Herb Force bought new vehicles of Wilson Kufahl lately. Charlie Tunnison, Ira Boyer, Verne and George Johnson drove to the county town last Sunday.

Mrs. Henry Good, of Moodyille, came to Wheaton and took Saturday evening's train for Onaga, where she visited friends and relatives. Lee and Bert Grice returned from Topeka Saturday evening. Thoy did not have to testify against A. H.

Blue, for the reason that the was thrown out of court. TTiramvoi1 qq t.Viov tux Trorl milaa.rro is stirring things up in Westmore sale of thirty-one head of his high class Holstein Fresian cattle, at his farm four miles southeast of land. L. P. Parshall has the contract and commerced work Monday on Frankfort, on Thursday afternoon, April 19.

a residence for William Brunkow, ware, Implements or Furniture. It don't cost you anything The Rural New Yorker tells a east of town. to get our prices. story to the following effect that Thomas O'Meara, of Onaga, Wilson Kufahl. beautifully adorns the tale and paints a meaty moral: "A duck that had laid several dozen eggs called on the Tribune last Thurs day.

He had been in Westmore land on business. during the season complained that while her working'record was bet A great many scholars have ter than the hen's, the latter had withdrawn from school, we regret O'MEARA COMER, Onaga, Kansas, books and poems written in her to learn. Better let someone else and fees, they had a nice trip at honor, while po one had a word start the spring work. government expense. of praise for the duck.

A wise old rooster near-by said: 'You lay Mrs. Bohner, of Kansas City, who has been visiting her mother, Real Estate, Farm Loans, an egg and waddle on without say Mrs. Michael Kelley, returned to mg a word, while that sister of her home Friday morning. W.H.TUNISON mine never lays one without let INSURANCE AND COLLECTIONS. Wo are nrenared to make farm loans at lowest rates, with annual Interest navments and ting, every one, the neighbor Make yourself solid with your privilege of partial payments at any time.

PROPRIETOR OF THE wife by sending her McCall's hood know it. If you want to cut any ice around here you must ad Magazine. You get it, together with the Tribune, for $1.35. F. CRONAN, Rlainp Kansas BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.

CHEAP MONEY Bulletin 94, of the agricultural experiment station, in addition to a report on sugar-beet work for Octavius Goodman was severely kicked the other day by one of his favorite horses, since which event Insurance, Collections, and Legal Paper Drawing. Wheaton Blacksmith Shop Plow work a specialty Wagon work of all kinds. Good Workmanship 1899, contains a complete list of 4fr he has disposed of the animal. Dr. Randall contemplates mak the station publications to date.

It also contains an index to the most important subjects that have ing a hunting trip to the territory this fall. The printer would like been treated in those publications, nothing better than to scout with him, but in a one-inan-and-no-boy which will bo very valuable to those who have files of them. The station still has on hands copies of Can always be depended on when you bring your work to me. W. H.

UNISON. shop the printer has to work. mi i i manty oi tne bulletins issued in previous years, and will be glad ine cuts we nave been running in J. Gallagher's ads are the handiwork of E. Bennett, who has only ordinary pine wood and to send as nearly a complete set as heaven.

She has the largest city in the world without a saloon but for drug stores. Say 11! You fellows make me weary. Talking about cranks, cyclones and prohibition, come out and see for yourself that you are a liar. Kansas people are not compelled, to live on timothy and turnips in the summer and corn bread and persimmons in the winter. Increase your slight chance for heaven by living in God's country for a while before you climb or fall down the golden stairs." Printing while you wait.

Wheaton Tribune and Mail and Breeze for $1.55. is practicable to all applicants. Any farmer in the state may ob a pocket knife to work with. J. V.

CLAYWELL, A Typical Kansas. A statesman from Garfield, in Pawnee county, has the following printed on his card: "Betchcr sweet life I'm from Kansas. Am back east on a visit only, and would not be caught dead here. Look on any map of the United States and you'll find Kansas in the bull's eye. Kansas didn't do a thing in 1896 but raise 469,432,748 bushels of corn and not a nubbin in the lot And in 1897, 60,234,847 bushels of wheat, being equal to the aggregate product of thirteen other states, viz: New Jersey, North Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas, New York, Illinois, Maryland, Virginia, Tennessee, Texas and Delaware.

Politicians thick as Spaniards in hades. Statesmen scarce as Dagoes in tain the future bulletins, free of snoulu take a course at an ar school. charge, and also these back num AUCTIONEER bers by addressing a request to If any farmer has a good buggy Agricultural Experiment Station, or work horse, or a good cow, or Blaine, Kansas. fine chickens or hogs, a line in the Manhattan, Kansas. Died.

Tribune is almost certain to bring Will cry your sales at reasonable rates. Stock Kales a specialty. See or address me at Blaine, Kansas. him a buyer. It would take Edward Lewis and man a long time to see so many persons and tell them personally Louisa Krohn, died of heart dis at Wamego, April 9, 1900.

what he has to sell or trade. J. H. Dumpprope has commenced loading the junk he has gathered in the last two weeks. Deceased was born July 9, 1876, DR.

H. W. at Highland Park, 111. The unera! About nine years ago (says the Everest Enterprise) Fred Iloch was held at the residence of L. Krohn, April 12, conducted by grafe joined the Woodmen lodge DENTIST Wamego, Kansas.

visit the following towns on the 'dates given below: Wameiw 3d to cvenlnsr of Kith. Westmoreland 17tl) to of 21st. Olsburn 82l to evening of 25th. Wheaton to evenlnsof fcstlv Onasii to evening of 2d. OF EACH MONTH.

Rev. H. S. Bower. Interment curing mat, time ne paw on an Pretty Girls Use Paint, was at the Alsip cemetery.

average about ten dollars a year as assessments and dues. This SO THE GOSSIPS DECLARE week his widow received a draf for $2,000 on an outlay of less than $100 and still there are peo 60 YEARS' .1 EXPERIENCE plo who do not believe in life in suraiK'C. i The Daily Drovers' Telegram gam April 11 says: E. F. Moody, Cur We don't know so much about that, but we do know that if you want to brighten up your house, barn, or 'anything else you would naturally use paint on, the SEW ALL PURE LIQUID PAINTS are just what you need.

Cheap? Yes, tho cheapest you ever saw, when you consider quality. Do we keep brushes? Yes, sir; more of them than we can properly display in our cases. Have them from five cents up to as many dollars, and of all sizes and shapes. Come and see. lis of Pottawatomie county, it A Trade Marks Designs Kansas-, topped, the cattle marko Don't Give ttp tte Ship? i.

i When the demon of disease has pc sued you to the very brink of despair, don't srive up the ship. When tha long, sleepless nights of restless torture and the days of worry and care and pain have tsuut out the last ray of hope and your tired brain would welcome death aa a grateful deliverer, don't give up. Others have fullered as lonsj as you and still hare sound relief. Mrs. Dora Lesley, South Whitley, Indiana, writes: "I used to hate numb spells that would last for hours; haf pains all over mybody; had no appetite and my headnaiued me so that I thought I would loue my mind.

After suffer ing this way for years my health was ilually refltored with a few bottles of the Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine." Dr. Miles' Nervine is sold at all drug stores on a positive guarantee. Write for free advice and booklet to Dr. Miles Medical Elkhart, Ind.

wurinninia vi today with. 29 head of fancy dressc Anyone sending a sketch and deaorlntlon may oulokly ascertain onr opinion fi'oe whnther an on la nrobnblv twilenttible. rVimniuntfliu lnventk beef sheers that averaged 1,535 pounds and sold at $5.50. They 1 1 mid book on Patent tlona atrlotly omiudantliil, ftnnaflt.1 ant frafl. Oklojt nueiifiv for aemirinir atenta.

Da fe MS PutanM taken tlirouoh Munn A Co. receive were taken by Balling. "'These steers were fed by E. M. Mood)' tpfKial notict, without ohnrue, in the Scientific Jlmerican.

A handsomely lllwtwited weekly, rarwat ojr. Liilatlon Of any iHenUtio Terina, 8 year four montbii It Sold byall newadoalora. MUNN New York Branoh Offloe, 626 Bt, Waablniiton, D. 0. anu under nis care mane large FORCE'S DRUG STORE.

gains. Their feed consisted shelled corn. D. M. JACQUES, Graduate Pharmacist.