Mineral Magnet from West Mineral, Kansas • 2

Afciignet. AT COLUflBUS, Entered at the Fostoftice In', Mineral, Kan- cas, as second-class mall' -matter. 1 I' Published Kvery Friday Afternoon, By LOWRY Q. GILMORE. Tevinti 0 Dollar Per Tear, In Advance.

HARD FOR YOUR TRADE, on Clothing, Cloaks, Dress Coods, SHOES AND MILLINERY. FIUDAY, November 13 1807.1 Special Prices It is still a subject of common curiosity as to what sort of chainlcss wheels Will' be introduced into the next Democratic platform. TO MAKE YOUR SELECTION BOM. The Carlisle Indian school football team have been photographed and it must be admitted that they do not look any' less, savage than the teams "from the oldest American colleges. Our Prices are positively The Lowest ever made on Good Goods.

Our line of Mens' Tailor-Made Suits at $10.00 are the best fitting: goods ever shown. They are made by experienced tailors and trimmed as well as can be. We have cheaper suits if you so desire, we start our Mens' suits as low as $3.00, and our Childrens Suits at 75c. New women in Berlin carry canes with instead of parasols. The Cloaks, Jackets and Capes.

Shoe Department 2 6x70 feet, Piled full to the ceiling no such stock in the State. We buy all our goods direct from the manufacturers and will save you one profit. Our line of ladies' Kid Shoes at $1.50 beats the record other stores ask $2.00 to $2.50 for not as good. Our's are all solid. Our line of Men's Shoos at $1.25 and $1.50 are Cracker Jacks (as the $1.50 shoe is branded.

Solid The best assortment, the best patterns, the best styles, ever shown in this city. Our line of Jackets at $3.50 and $5.00 are the swellest garments for the price ever shown. We show 10 styles of Jackets at $10. Tney are WORLD BEATERS. Our line of CAPES, both in Plush and Cloth, are the very best that money can buy.

$3 50 and $5.00 are two prices that we are very strong on. We show 50 styles at thesa prices. We offer a Cape at $7.50 and $10.00 that simply can't be mew woman, unable to get a man, makes a heartrending effort to get as much of the belongings of a man as -possible. Butter is so scarce here that it is lbeing shipped -in an Elgin, creamery. All the Kansas creameries are behind with orders and it can not be obtained in this State.

Weir Tribune. -Tlihvis'the first intimation we 500 Dress Patterns Novelty Goods. No two alike, $2.00 to $12.00. This is the finest lot of suits ever have had regarding the famine in ilndia extending to the butter crop. i as a rock.

'Great Purchase of Mens' Boys' Overcoats. i The largest shipment ever received in Columbus almost a car load them. $1.25 to $20. As cheap as you want and as fine as can be produced. The fit of our Overcoats is assured.

Our 10c Department. 14 quart Dish Pane 10c, 10 quart Flareing Pails, 10c, Wash Bowls 10c, Glasswase 10c, 2,000 Articles on the tables at 10c for your choice, worth double and of teu treble. brought to the county. Our line of Black Dress Goods is very attractive. 29c buys an ALL-WOOL 36-inch Serge, worth today 50c.

M. D. Sampson, of the Salina Journal, thus puts Rev. Bernard Kelly to sleep: "Bernard Kelley's trubled, turbulent, disquieted political career is at rest. He has-been buried 'in tranquilly delightful Underwear for Ladies, Men and Children.

Union Suits 25c to $2.50. Vests 10c to $1.50. We show the largest stock of Underwear in the State. Come to Headquarters and do your Fall and Winter tradin position of chaplain in the United States army. Peace to JBenard's political ashes!" WRIGHT, It is reported that Mr.

Bryans lec tures and his books have netted him ISAAC Big West Side Store, Columbus, Kans. about $150,000 since'- McKinley be came president. The eloquent Ne-braskian doesn't seem to. Tost much by his defeat. Parsons Eclipse And still the country has gone Commissioner of Pensions, Evans, has directed attention to the custom SPECIAL Weldy, of the Galena Republican, "writ" a piece last week which was decidedly appropriate and correct.

Mr. Weldy might have went farther, to the 1 financially, and the rich are getting richer And the poor poorer every day. of granting pensions to young wid ows whose husbands were army veterans. While the nation is grateful and called attention the treatment the Republican press of the country to its defenders, and does not forget has received at the hands o' the Na its obligations to them, the nature of In speaking of the hunt made ia the Citizen says. "The Republican candidates did not want a regular, organized campaign, lest the "Pops would get fired tional administration.

course, a I 11' number of wealthy newspaper men in the East, who was seeking for honor, have been given poiutments. SALE. but the rural publisher, to whom a up," Tue rops fired an ot em, juet the same, but the Republican voters in a good many townships did not experience warmth enough to get salary of $500 a year would be of benefit, have nearly always been ig out. Stealing march did not work. It rarely does and never ought to.

Bushwhacking is a poor business." Stewart nored. In the most or sucu cases either an old soldier or political barnacle is located, and the publisher is looked upon with contempt if he General Passenger1 Agent W. J. COLUMBUS, even intimates that his party servi ces should entitle him to recognition. its debt to gill infants born long after the war is not so clear.

Mr. Evans says' that while less than a dozen soldiers of the war of 1812 survive to-draw pensions, the names of 2,800 widows of that period are still on the rolls. Of course most of these are women born a generation after the second conflict with England, who marrien old soldiers. They still number a fair sized army brigade, though hardly enough of the brave men of 1812 cou'd be muster-ed to make a picket post. This is doing something for posterity with a vengence.

There are female babies now in arms" who, if this form of pensions is continued, will be drawing a government allowance through the next century and even beyond. Thousands of the veterans of the civil war wil be alive in 1925. Those of their number who are destiued to marry girls of 20, can now reflect on the fact that their future wives will not be born until the year 1905. One of the great blunders made by A re making special Low Prices on Mens' and Boys' suits for the next Thirty Days. We have a very larsre stock for this time, of Kansas legislature was the enact- Black, of the Santa Fe, received letter the other day that Was a corker.

It said: "After trying remedies for rheumatism for ttiirty years without relief I was in the wreck of your passenger trains at Emporia, and 1 was sowell in ten seconds af meut of ibe law giving old soldiers a preference in appointments, and it is a matter of record that Republican majorities have grown beautifully less ever since. As long as the ter the first shock that I jumped out year, and are compelled to let it go in or-ner to reduce the stock and convert it into Cash, we have the best line of Overcoats in the west, and we ill save you some money if you will give us a call. Mens' Undershirts and Drawers at 25, 40 and 50c that 'can't be matched for the a car window, and have had no rheu matism since. How 'much do I owe party leaders ignore the newspapers and recognize only certain elements you?" of the party orpanization, it may ex pect "hard Mr. Weldy's Atchison Globe: These are days of injustice.

Centuries ago, when a rich man gave a glass of poor water article was confined to county poli tics unci expresses the sentiments of .1 i io a poor uiau, Vu Fcuyi wuuuouizeu MAGSr exactly, had it cared to We got a notice the other day him, and to this day charitable in- Lave beea partiaau during the late from another fellow who has been atitutions, churches, are named struggle. for some saint who did nothing more" taking the Magnet out of the office money. Fn Hf we will surprise you in Ury UOOUb with low prices. All Wool Fancy Plaid Novelty Suiting worth 75c for 25c. A No.

1 Cotton Batting at 5c a roll. Blankets, 10-4 size white and grray, at 25c each and on up to $6.00 per pair. ye will guarantee to save you from $1.00 to $2.50 on LADIES HATS. Try us aud-see. We will sell the Best Cotton Flannel at 8 1-3 cents in the county, we handle a full line of the w.

D. WELLS' Boots and Shoes, the best sroods made in the west. Tliniiiintn ia aud reading it for six months and meritorious. Do you imagine that Gormnu has been defeated in years, to come there will be a Maryland, but there are no shouts of never paid a cent who says he does not want the paper longer, because it is "Republican." A paper to be George M. Pullman, who.

gave mil- which are opposed to corporation classed as a political paper must sup lions to the poor, a St. Philip's representatives being in control. It's this or that in memory 'of Philip one of their own oxen, perhaps, that port the nartv ticket. This smart indvidual may be too wise to know Armour, a man who has iyen a for- has been gored a guarantee of their quality. it but such is a fact.

As a matter tune to philanthropy add who id still Our Cloak Deoartment i fn of fact the interesting continued giving money to Not much. I Judging from newspaper and tele story on the inside pages was finish tuitiiv ViX" et from $2.50 ui. Wearo Tn ed and the wise man, we snppose, If the people are i like the people of graph reports, the Cuban question, today they wilt still' "abuse them, so far-as the United States is con-John D. Rockefeller has done inore cerned, will be brought to a head. gant line of Plush Capes from $5.00 to 25.

did not want to 'work his nerve for more than six months subscription. good for charity than all tho saints The Spanish are making a big bluff COME AND in the calender, but he is generally and the next thing they know, your STEWART BROTHERS. We'll have to gire him credit for this anyhow. SEE US, bated. Uncle Samuel will call them..