The Atchison Tribune du lieu suivant : Atchison, Kansas • 4

V. Logan of Lawrence visited PARNILL Miss Nettie Merritt has returned Superb Hard Wheat Buy Your Spring Suit OF WEBER, For you will save money. He keeps the best Goods. Call and inspect the stock. P.

O. WEBER. LARKIN. The heaviest rain of the season fell last Saturday night. All the bottom fields near here were covered with water.

C. E. Rucker had another hard chill last Sunday, Eli Rucker left last Saturday fin-southwest Missouri, where he expects to make his future home. The band boys lose another member by his leaving, Sid Llndsey and James Walton of near llolton was visiting at Mr. Douglass' last Sunday.

Steve Artman finished planting corn last Saturday evening and Sunday morning part of it was four inches under water. Steve thinks the third time will be the charm. The heavy rain of Saturday night did considerable damage to the U. railroad between Larkin and Drake and the section hands had to work all day Sunday, On account of the coolness of the day and no place to loaf the Larkin boys engaged in a game of baseball last Flour $1.80 per hundred. Good Coffee 20c.

Pail of syrup 40c. 1 gal. can apples 20c. Sardines 5c. Mustard sardines 3 cans for 25c.

Canned corn 4 for 25c 1 qt bottle bluing 10c. Soda crackers by box be per pound. Fred P. Barrett, 731 Com'l St. THE TRIBUNE.

The Atchison Business College Furnishes a thoroughly practical Education. Shorthand, penmanship, book keeping and all English and Commercial branches taught. School in session all the year round. Highest endorsements. Experienced faculty.

For illustrated catalogue, address C. T. SMITH, Principal. THURSDAY, L'XK 4, 189G. Local afldMjefaJlse.

The TmnuxK is located ut 317 Commercial street, upstairs. Don't forget trie place Smoke home imirte Union Label A number of laborers have L'one to St. Louis to seek work. Our weather clerk has given week of wetness this week. Mrs.

II. (ireen of Lawrence is visit ing her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Logan. The creamery moved to its new location at loth and Main this week.

Don't wait, for some one to come and vane yonr subscription. M-iiU your name. New customers every day at the Troy i Steam Laundry, Tliey are taking tl 'i lead now. A boy who left his home in llolton was taken in charge by the police day and his father notified. Minna morning tlie storm dm con siderable damage in the neighborhood of the Thomas school house.

Dame minor has it that one of Atch ison most popular school mam's will soon enter into matrimonial bliss. Horn, to and Mrs. Geo. Logan, nauiroa y. a girl.

and child are getting along nicely. Our correspondents are doing them selves proud in gathering news now We hope they will keep up the record, Mrs. Luther Dickerson died Sunday morning and was buried Monday. Her death was used by a troke of paraly- his brother, George, here a few (lays the past week. The Topeka Mail and Breeze is nursing the Jim Troutman boom for gov ernor, l'oor Morrill! His friends are fast forsaking him, The silver wave is sweeping the country.

The gold contingent claim to have given up the fight. It may he an artful dodge, however, Don't allow your sewing machine to run dry or get out of fix when you can get new supplies so cheap at the Racket Store, 70!) Commercial street. The tornado came early this season They usually nourish best during the months of June and August, hut chose the merry month of May this spring. Rev. Bennett of Nortonville, accompanied by Rev.

Harlan of this city, made the Tjuhunh a pleasant call last Saturday. (ieo. McKay of Effingham accompanied his wife to Atchison Wednesday, on her way to Scotland for a six months visit. Judging from the number of telegrams sent to St. Louis after the tor nado there, one would have thought that the majority of Atchison was there attending the races.

Andrew Buster, an Atchison county farmer, has invented a new incubator. It is proving a big success. Ask him about it. You will find plenty of good old potatoes for table use or seed at ('has. 1 Kaffer's Cash Store, Groceries, and Queensware.

Atchison, Kansas. The stand right at St. Clair's Grove, Doniphan county, on the 4th of July is for sale. 'The right includes stand, dance platform and shooting gallery. This will be a big celebration.

For particulars address F. AV. Elliott, Denton ill Kans. The law school at the State University of Missouri has its first woman graduate this year. The Kansas University law school graduated Mrs.

Ella W. lirown of llolton in lSS'Jand who is now junior member of the enterprising law firm, lirown lirown of that city. H. Horn, North nth Atchison, Kansas, insures all kinds of property, in city or country, against loss or damage by fire, lightning, tornadoes and windstorms, in best companies and at lowest rales. You can save money by seeing him.

This is no advertising dodge, but is strictly true. Miss Mamie jarrell will give an entertainment, consisting of vocal and instrumental music at the Thomas school house seven miles north of Atchison on the evening of the inst. The choir of the Christian church have secured to stay over Sunday morning and evening and take charge of the. fill ITT seems to be an unlucky name for a town this spring. Seneca, was nearly destroyed by a cyclone a short time ago and Sunday night a cloud burst destroyed a large amount of grain and stock besides the damage to other property.

Last Sat urday morning Seneca, was visited by a cyclone and cloud burst which did great damage to property, and life, twenty-five persons being killed, The TmiiL'NK and Daily Co-Operator for the price of the Co-Operator KANSAS CITY MARKET REPORT. Kansas City Cattle Receipts, shipments, 1,700. Market fairly active had steady. I cxas steers, beef steers, native cows. 8.S0W3.S5; stockers and feeders, :i.7;i.

Hogs -Receipts, shipments, 1,700. steady to strong, iiulk of sales, 82.H5wS.05: heaviest. 8S.0Or (0; mixed, lights, 3,05. Kansas City Wheat, No. 2 hard, SOW 51c; No.

3, No. 2 red, ile; jNo. .1. 01c; No2 spring, 50c; No. 3, 17fi4ilc.

Corn, 2 mixed. No. white, 'ISHtoTiUo. Oats, firm. No.

2 mixed, 15(il('ic; No. 2 white, Kve. steadv: No. 2. Hay, weak and unchanged: timothy, choice, 8U.OOMll.5l); prairie, noice, liutter, steady; creamery, 120013c; dairy, 10Ji12c.

strictly fresh, REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The following is a record of the real estate transfers, since their last nub- lication in this paper, as furnished by G. F. Chaves of the Atchi son County Abstract Otlice. F.

rinx'tu .1 Orr tut, 2 lilk K. A. m. Mnry (in-l iii-r to (Joru It Taylor lot 1(1 tilk A. lllcirk to Christine Hansen lot 2 lilk If.

1 1 ron. :i2.75. Herman Orunljes to Corn II Taylor lot 9 lilk 27. A. 12(100.

WJI lluilsiin to Orr lot 1 lilk 82, $5111). (ienrjie Slureli to Anna oltlmiT lots 17 mil ts blk to. lllL'lilionl mii k. m. Downs to ImoKcnct; jiowiis lot 5 In Styles iulilillun.

Slim. Joseph Spark to A II Roberts lot 17 lilk 6 In (' inlilltlon. $500. I'l-ink (i rowell to (ieorKi; Parker lot lil 23, A. J350.

Matlle Elgin to Michael Jai-ksim lot 2 liliM-k 1, Kruiirhton, $75. .1. I. Aila ms tojolin Scott lots II and 12 hlk 3. Park place.

(I'M. I'rank Hiirm-s to Johanna Humes of 4 anil In In cor 4, 12-7-1H, 1100. Dan'l .1 I'llirinil to Johanna Clifford t)l4 1 1 lot 2 anil 31) ft 4', ins lot 3 lilk 2. A. 81.

Kansas I'lrst MortKHW Alfj-t-d Meier lots 2:1. 21. 25 anil 211 liloi-k 1. A 100. Jane llerry to Alice F.

SpruKue 11 5(1 acres He 4. 3-7-21. J50. John Wiierm-r to Tlmilileim Weliun lots 21 to i'i Inclusive hlk I. Lincoln park.

SmltliHon to Sarah Ann Vw'um lot 12 Mock Kniiiichum. tt. John II Armstrong to Jacob Xiisn Wt ft lot 6 lilk 22. A. llolllihiy to Eliza Jackson all '4.

21-7-21. tmtU. Catherine Ciircori'n In Ilritl(ct Corcoren 4ft ft lot 2 lilk 1). A. II.

A I) llrnnrn to Win I) lirown loin 13 and 14 hlk 2, Brani'htoii. Luther lirown to A I) lirown lots 13 and hlk3.i. Kansas First Mortgage Co. lo Jmi'oli Hlnrr lot I lilk Kt, OA.JI75. It was sad intelligence to our people to learn of St.

Louis's woe, but we fear that there will be a cyclone there on June Kith far more destructive than that of last week Mr. Conlon has erected a windmill on his farm; now if he'll build a storm cellar he can take things as they come We wonder how Frank Neerman can sleep at 'night for the roar of locusts in the surrounding timber. A Parnellite with an active brain and a clean field of corn says a bushel of corn will just buy enough sugar to sweeten his coffee for one week, S. Krall is enjoying the air of Colorado, not at Cripple Creek, however. A.

Lacy has 80 acres of splendid wheat. The Misses liirdie and Mae llartman daughters of Sheriff llartman were visiting friends here last week. Henry Sehrader shipped 1,500 bushels of corn from here last week. Some oats heading out; everybody plowing corn Wind Saturday night did considerable damage to fruit. It rained very hard; a rough estimate would place the water fall at about three inches.

If a certain candidate for a nomination on the Republican ticket is successful we move that the Pops nominate John I'ittman's burro so that the contestants may be equal in some respects. Cy Leland handles the Republican party in Kansas like one of our farmers does a fine bovine; that is with a ring in its nose. J. PLEASANT VALLEY. Mr.

Lewis, a representative of the Atchison Tribunk, was in our Valley Monday soliciting for one of the breeziest little newspapers of the west the new Populist Atchison county paper. Times are hard but farmers seem ready to help a good cause. We welcome the TitmiWK in our midst, wishing it success and eternal life. The dry spell causes the corn to crack and pop with energy, the farmers to wear a sunny smile behind their greys and cultivators, and the grass and weeds to tremble. During the wet spell the corn suffered and wcedsflour-ished.

Mr. Cummings, one of our wealthiest farmers, is spending a pleasant visit in Andrew county visiting at the home of his sister Mrs. (ireen Uore. Mrs. T.

P. Armstrong and little son Edwin, spent a week at Mrs. Arm strong's, enjoying the strawberry sea son. Mie returned home Sunday with her husband, who came out Saturday night. Mr.

and Mrs. Clarke and family spent Sunday here visiting Mrs. Clarke's home at the Colgan place. They reside in Shannon. Mr.

Laugan was up to his Doniphan county farms Tuesday. Housen and Albert Armstrong, and Joseph Cummings, who attended the High school commencement Monday night, report a grand time. Prof. Shively, principal of the Atchi son high school, was the guest of Housen Armstrong Saturday night. Mr.

Nielson and family make fre quent visits to this dale, owing to the strawberry season being in progress on his farm. Locust are as plenty us politicians and as annoying asofficeseekers. The woods are full of them and the air rings with their music. Pat, the sorrel horse of Mr. Armstrong, is spending a few days' below Atchison with Tom Armstrong.

He may return some day. Miss Lyons of Troy, who has been spending a few days the guest of her cousin Lizzie Ilartsock, returned home last Friday. Cl.on Hoi-i-kh. IN VERMAY. Items are scarce, as farmers are taking advantage of the fine weather and are all in the field cultivating corn, which looks well.

John Shoebrook has quit keeping batch. He was married at Huron last Sunday to Miss Ilattie Harrison. John is an industrious young man and llattic has been teaching the last two years. They have gone to housekeeping on Julia Adams' place close to Invermay. Harry Reece has quit teaching music and gone to farming on the N'utt farm.

He and his bride have fixed the house up quite cozy. II 1 I fill 1 vi. jiioious is mamng many improvements to his farm. Has windmill with house which furnishes water for all purposes. Has it forced there by undergound pipes.

Has erected good barn and is getting fixed nice armers are considerably behind with corn plowing owing to so much rain. Wheat will be so tall they will have to set their binders high. Mrs. Julia Adams of Ooodland, Kan sas, is coining to visit her parents Mr and Mrs. Crane.

Her husband is firing on some western road running into Den ver, liethel Sunday school is preparing a programme for first Sunday night in June. Expect a large crowd. Hen 'i'arkleson has been hauling corn to Everest this week. The English ixiys did the shelling for htm. Claude Johnson has been hauling his big corn crop to Muscotah.

He is farming Sam Adam's place this year. Sam thinks California beats Kansas, especially its freedom from storms. A. M. Graves is living in Julia Adam's house.

He hails from Atchison. They with a few others went to call on a newly married couple. Not seeing any light they went around the house to an open window, when a bullet nearly struck Will Roach in the head. They concluded to return. Will Bays he gets scared every time he thinks of it.

from visiting her parents near Ooffs, Decoration day is past with many pleasant recollections. A committee came over from Horton to Brush Creek grave yard and decorated the graves of their comrades. Those who were at I lorton say it was a fine display Little girls dressed in National colors marched to the rostrum of the opera house, taking their stand each with a wreath recited an appropriate verse and depositing the wreath at the foot of the monument. The girls represented all the states. Scott Hopkins delivered the address.

There were several songs sung by young girls. The (. R. was out with martial band Also Horton band, with many citizens marched to the cemetery. DONIPHAN COUNTY NOTES.

Decoration day was quite generally observed by the old soldiers and their families at Severance and Troy cemeteries. Frank W. Elliott will address the Jefferson county Populist convention at Oskaloosa, June the 16th. Miss ISellie Lauderback who last week gaaduated from the Sabethahigh school with high honors returns to her home near Denton this week. Children's day services at the Union Chapel Sunday evening May 31st at Denton were well attended and a delightful programme rendered by the children.

Next Sunday June 7th, Children's day exercises will be held at the M. E. church, Denton, All are invited. Robert Denton attended the lecture at Oakland church near B-renner Saturday eve and reports a splendid time and fair attendance. A crowd of west end people were at Doniphan lake on a fishing excursion Saturday.

The party included Messers Elliott, Chaney, Evans, Stewart and Conser. They report the usual fisher-mans luck. Iiriek work will soon be in progress on the new St. Marys Catholic church at Purcell. The stone foundation is nearing completion.

Quite a crowd of liendena young folks attended Childrens day at Denton Sunday, In the crowd we noted Misses Campbell, Curtis, Howard, and Schwab and Messrs Abers, Schwab and Congrove. Ab Kent, the big cattle feeder and good natured populist of near Troy, was a guest at the home of Jim Roberts near the Brown county line this week. Misses Gertie Roberts and Fannie Sams furnished the vocal and instrumental music for the Oakland entertainment Saturday evening. Seward McConnell sold his stock of general merchandise at Denton to Mr A. L.

Abbott of Ooffs, Kansas. Mr. Abbott took pocession this week and placed genial Ed Bowman of Sever ance in "charge de We understand Mr. McConnell intends locating at Beatrice, where he has purchased property. Mrs.

Burke who has been reported seriously ill for some weeks died at her home in Union township last week. The funeral services were held St, Benedict church where the remains were luid to rest. Mrs. Burke had been a resident of Doniphan county for over 30 years and raised a large family who were widely scattered at the date of her death. MUSCOTAH.

We made a failure as to news last week through neglect and forgetful ness. Mr. Cortelyou, our grain merchant, imu tue misioriune uiuay 01 naving his left thumb taken off. 1 he Dele ware river here is almost out of its banks at this writing. Some of our citizens are predicting war in the near future.

They get their information from the locusts that have made their appearance with on their wings. We would think if there was not a change in our administration this fall there will be war or something else. The People's party men and the silver men of this country are going to keep off the war with their votes this fall, you can rest assured. The wedding we predicted some time back has come to pass Ernest Blaker and Miss Alley. They say they would not be single for anything.

The Woodmen were out in full force here Decoration day. We have over a hundred members in our camp and more to be taken in. Wm. Stirton and son passed through Muscotah yesterday. They looked to us just like all the Pops do this spring they see victory ahead.

II, HAROSCRABBLE FARM. Some damage done to bridges, culverts and cornfields by the heavy rain Saturday night. Our veteran road overseer. General Deeringer is having all repairs done as rapidly as possible. Wonder if some of those who were complaining about the dry weather a few weeks ago, are not wailing about the wet weather now? We attended Decoration day exercises at Lancaster on the 30th of May, and it did ns real good to see so many okl acquaintances.

trank W. Elliott of Dentonville would make an excellent candidate for congress from this district. We make that motion. Dr. Horn is all right for state fudi- tor.

The health of the people in this com munity is good at present and farmers are anxious to get to Work in the fields cultivating corn. Our field of clover is ready and we will cut it aa soon as weather is fair and give second crop an early start. V. H. Tuckkk.

We desire to call the attention of the readers of the Tkihune to the advertisements that appear in each week's issue and should ask it as a special favor, that you note them carefully, and all things else being equal, to make it a point to favor our advertis ers with a call and to encourage them with the knowlege that when they welcome you through our colums their invitations are read and appreciated. Our advertisers want to know they are getting results. You can help us to convince them they are getting it. MAPS OR PLAYING CARDS, Send 15cts. in postage to the undersigned and you will receive either a splendidly mounted map of the UnitedStates, or a pack of bust quality Playing Cards.

ti. VV. WAKKLEY, Geu. Pass. Aet.

"Burlington Kouto." St. Louis, Mo, Cripple Creek The Santa Fk Route is the most direct and only through broad-guage line from Chicago and Kansas City to the celebrated Cripple Creek gold mining district. Luxurious 1'ullmans. free chair cars, fastest time, and low rates. Gold! Address James Watson, Ag't, A Ry, Atchison, and ask for free copy of profusely illustrated book descriptive of Cripple Creek.

It is well worth reading Santa Fe Route. Job Printing I We desire to call the attention of the public to the fact that The Tri-HUNE is prepared to do all kinds of Job Work with neatness and dispatch. We Have New type, new press and material. Give us a chance to figure on your next job of printing. THE TRIBUNE.

Tfte ConOpefator Is a People's Party Daily Published at Topeka, Ks. It is strictly a reform paper anil is most ably edited by men who throw hot shot into the enemy's ranks. Its news service is of the best ami it is a paper for the people. It should be in every home. Both Papers, The Co-Operator ami the Tribune for one year for 4, the price of the daily alone.

BEST LINE TO KANSAS CITY, 8T. JOSEPH, DENVER, OMAHA, ST. LOUIS. CHICAGO and ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH. THROUGH SERVICE DAILY TO Sioux City, St.

Paul, Minneapolis and tha North. ATCHISON, KANSAS. THE TRIBUNE Advocates the principles which serve the masses. Itdoesnotfight riches, but the abuse of them. It is not one man's organ, but all men's.

The laboring man will find it his friend and advocate. Public ownership of public utilities, and FREE AND Unlimited Coinage OF SILVER, 16 to 1, is its Battle Cry. $1-00 In Silver takes it ONE YEAR. 50c in Silver takes it SIX MONTHS. It is the best policy of political insurance you can invest in.

Subscribe Now 1 BURLINGTON ROUTE SPECIAL RATE. Tickets will be sold on account of meetings named below, via the Hur-lington Route, at one fare and a third for the round trip on the certificate plan. (ieneral Assembly Cumberland Presbyterian Church, Ilirmingham, 20th to 2'Jth. Tickets on sale 10th to SL'nd, good returning May 2oth to June 3rd. National Session JOUA Denver.

June 16-2(1; tickets on sule lath and 14th, returning 20-25 inclusive. One and one-third fare, plus 82. National Republican convention, St Louis, June Hi; tickets on sale 13th, 14th and ISth, returning 21st. Due fare for the round trip. National Encampment (J A St Paul, Sept 1-4, returning 15th.

Rate 1 cent per mile; from Atchison 811. International convention, Boston tickets on sale 17th to 23th returning 20th to July 1. (reneral K-dcration of Women'R chilis, louisville. Ivy, May 27-2U. On sale 23rd to 2'Jtli, returning 27th to June 2ml.

Annual convention A SI Cleve land, Ohio, June 2-5; ticket on sale Slay 2J to June 4, returning June 3-9. 1 ickets on sale at nion depot. Any further information will be eheerfullv i tieneral Agent, Ilurlington Route. Oftlce on Second and Main streets opposite Union depot If you want to help the cause of re form along in Atchison county, sub scribe for the Tkiblnk and then get your neighbors to do likewise. Sunday to keep warm.

With the Thiiiukk, our Populist paper, running full blast I hope that every Populist, and every man of any party who favors free coinage of silver at the ratio of 1(1 to 1, may be kept posted as to the time and place of holding the conventions and will go and vote his sentiments and see if we can't carry our banners through to victory this fall. E. B. Tippin and hisyoung wife, (formerly Miss Bowser) have agreed to disagree on the following conditions; He to give her one thousand dollars and a divorce and her to assume her maiden name. We are sorry to hear that they can't agree as they both seem to be jolly good people and good neighbors.

E. J. Edwards, south of town, has a living curiosity in the shape of a double headed calf, two mouthes, two ears and four eyes. It is well developed, in other respects and is of the Galloway strain. It eats with either mouth and both tongues work at the same time.

The calf is twenty-three days old and seems to be hearty and is gaining strength rapidly. There was a six legged calf brought to Larkin last Monday from Dcnison to be mounted, but had been dead so long that it was was unfit fi mounting. It was quite a curiosity say those who saw it. John Doyle shipped a car of corn to Kansas City last week. Rob and Ed Ward shelled their large-crib of corn last week and sold it to N.

11. Ilcncks. Miss Dell Rucker who accompanied her parents to southwest Missouri last Saturday will be missed by her large circle of friends as she was well and favorably known in Arrington and was our U. P. agent for sometime.

Crt.KNNY. The returns from the state election in Oregon give the Populists great gains. Ex. -Gov. Pennoyer was elect ed mayor of Portland.

832.50 will pay your board, tuition and room rent, at Campbell University llolton Kans. for a term of ten weeks. Summer term opens June ilth. You can find classes to suit your wants. Chancellor Snow's weather report for May says: A very warm and rainy month.

Only four Mays in the 28 years preceeding have had a higher temperature or more rainfall. The relative humidity for the month is the highest on our record. This, together with the high temperature, made the month excessively warm. There were more thunder showers during the month in any May for the 28 years preceeding. Rev.

Harlan lias enlarged his paper, the Christian Courier, double its former size. It will lie issued mommy iiereaner. 1 tie paper is mucii 1111 proven ami will exert a 1 1 Ml strong influence for good in its field Nortonville will be represented in it and will use three hundred copies each month, which increases the Courier's subscript ion list that num ber, thereby increasing its value as an advertising medium. CO TO Wm. Stretton's 820 Commercial street, for New and Second Hand Goods.

By Far the Largest Stock of Second Hand Goods in Atchison. E3TWe Sell the Best. ISTWe Sell the Most. SWWe Sell the Cheapest. trVe Sell on Time.

CSTWe Buy, Sell or Tra.le. We Trade. We will try to please you. Wm. Stretton.

ioi' mi, fliin ih Putt i fi for i the army worm is abroad in the land seeking whatsoever it may devour. Iihie grass and clover are its specialties. J. A. Dunning, a prominent Populist of Doniphan county was in town yes-ter clay and made the Tltllii'NK a social The Salvation Army have been having a great shaking up of the unsaved at their meetings the past week.

They have made many converts. The I'rice block was sold under hh riff's sale 'Tuesday to the Masons, and liartlett liros. of St. Joe, each purchasing' half of the building. Atchison should have a town clock.

The new court house will have a place for one but the commissioners have not as yet decided to put one in. The Arrington Times made its appearance last week. It is well patronized and ought to succeed in that enterprising little burg. V. A.

Huff is the ed jter. Seneca was visited by a cloud burst which did much damage to crops and stock last Sunday. Seneca is getting more than its share of adversity this spring. i The seventeen-year locusts are very numerous in the The damage they do is very slight, and the principal cause for complaint from the fanners is the noise they make. A local is a little shy this week owing to the rush of job work.

FTlie people have found out where they 'an get first class job work done atrca- onable prices. 1C of am1u'" University llolton. tor a'ftatalogue of the College of Commerce. it will give information concerning the largest school of Shorthand in the west. Twenty-five bunded people were killed or trodden under foot at the cm-nation feast at Moscow in their efforts to get bread.

A timely example of the greed of aristocracy. i.iot-i n. n. mucin us nan a very- large audience to hear him preach at i. if i.iii.i ii liib ouuiicii senooi nouse a ween ago Sunday.

A number had not the privi lege of hearing his excellent discourse. Decoration day was observed by appropriate ceremonies in Atchison Saturday. Notwithstanding everybody seems to hi! busy just now, there was a good turn-out to do honor to the noble dead. Send for this week's Kansas Farmer no partisan politics in it and then take advantage of the following low clubbing rate: The Atchison TluiirNK and the -'old reliable" Kansas Farmer both for one year for 8150. Save money.

Next Lord's day ut 1 1 a. in. and 8 p. Kliler li. W.

Kutchiiis will preach in Last Atchison. Inthemorn-jng his subject wilt lie ''John the ataptist at the Civer Jordon." In the veiling "TlieMessiii's FAST TRAINS TO ALL POINTS IN COLORADO, NEBRASKA, MONTANA AND PACIFIC COAST, L. W. Wakalay, G. P.

IT. LOUIS. HO. Maward tlllott, Gan. sr.

jostHi, no. D. K. Tarray, T. P.

ioschi, ft ii.