Clay County Argus from Morganville, Kansas • 5

H. We are too busy and space too limited, so quote you prices which will dem-itrate that we sell you goods cheaper than any other store in the county. Ten questions will be asked each week in the colomns of the Argus till New Years day. The answers of which may be found in the colomns of the Argus of the same week. To the regular subscriber who mn.ver the of questions most nearly correctly will recieve a set of silver knivee ami forks only regular subscricers will be allowed iu the contest wh ich begins with next weeks is- on sue and contimieing fur six issues.

A regular subscriber is-one who' is aid up in advance for four months or more. Those in arrers nfay enter by paying up in advance of four months or longer and new subscribers may begin at anytime. This is open to all. Bring your Rubber Gosds, Boots and Sheas. Solid work shoes go at Oir One lot $2 00 to $2 50 shoes at 1 1 4 Fine line Samples at wholesale pi-ices.

00 Vici. kid Goodyear welt shoes, 2 25 2 50 calfskin Goodyear welt shoes', x. 2 50 Big line of Ladies 1 50, 2 00 and 2 50 shoes, off styles, to close 99 Job work to the ARGUS For Sale LOCAL MENTION, Ciet a move on you if you want any mora? C'oloradd potatoes. Silver still "has a few left. Thev are fine ones, too.

Gan Thompson was visiting friend's in Morganville Saturday and Sunday. You will notice that the enterprising merchants are keeping1 Morganville flour for their customers, for all up-to- date bread-makers are now using Mor- gan ville flour. Mrs. Austin's mother is visiting with her now sha expects to make art extended visit. The editor wants a correspondent in every school district within live mile of Morganville, and one in every town in the county.

For particular! write Jake King and wife were visiting in town Sunday. -Why don't the secretaries of our lodges write'up a brief account of their proceedings for publication. A. Ever soil does the wood work for E. H.

Hall's shop now. He is a first class workman. A good fanning mill for sale cheap at Hall's. You 'vill need it next ipring. Chas.

Schooley and his neice Miss. started for California Friday even'nj to be gone some time. The Dewey Waslw uianufactored by E.H.Hall is a boss machine. Try one 4 and you'll use no other. The walls of the cellar on Swensous new building are about complete.

Another car load of Colorado potatoes at Silver's. Get some. We give 60 pounds to the bushel. F.A. Marlatt a foundryman at Manhattan was in town Monday figuring on the, iron work for Swensqns new building.

The Argus till 1903 for one dollar or the rest of this year for ten cents. 'Adam Richard is at home now he has been helping as operator at Belle- ville. Mrs. B. Kalin has bought out the Kalin Ostlund photograph gallery.

Mr. Lind from Sweden, overseer of the Royal Photographer Larson's gallery for five years, will do the work. He can do better work than ever before has been turned out in Clay county. Here's a mathematical curiosity: Take number of your living brothers, double and add three; multiply by Ladies' Jackets and Furs. A waKon maker" and carpenter's outfit, with a small line of Hardware valued at about $800.

A bargain, and a wood opening. Keason, owner wants to invst in Eastern property. Inquire of K. If. HALL, Moi'eanville.

Kan. 15 00 11 00 14 50 20 00 Furs go at 12 oO 15 oo Furs, genuine seal .18 50 coats go at 15 00 coats go at 12 00 coats go at 10 00 10 00 coats go at 7 50 10 00 Furs go at 8 50 And nice line we sell at 2 00, 2 50, Full line of children's Jackets and coats at low prices. 8 jackets and--' 4 00 and 0 coats carried over fO fo at half price and less. Bolts at Hall '8 at half price, when you take 50 or more. If you don't want the mill to run in the town say so, and don't keep selling other flour and refuse to sell Morganville flour and keeping the miller in hopes of winning you over to be a Morganville citizen instead of a citizen of another town here exchanging money.

Let's do business with other and keep our town a booming. F. H. Hall.has the best stock food, in the market. Jake King is going to have a turkey shoot November 25.

Crystal Photo Co. for pictures. Mrs. Henry Hart is on the sick list this week. Mrs.

F.R. Schwab of Denver came in last Sunday and gave the home folks a surprise. Remember that Bodine sends laundry every Tuesday. Misses Eva Shd Marie Carpenter went to Manhattan Saturday to visit a few days. Nelson Rardin left last Tuesday morning for Havelock Nebraska.

P. M. Conrad of Clay Center sells the best mattress made for ten dollars. Try one and you will never regret the money. Rev.

J.A.Holmin, John Olson, A.G. Strom, Mrs. John Berggren and Axel went to Linsborg laet Saturday to attend the Anniversary they returned home Tuesday evening. M.E. Arner, J.O.

Richards, and N.v G. Rardin drove to Clay Center Sunday evening: For furniture of all kinds, oil cloth, linolium, mattings, rugs, carpets, window shades, picture frames, go and see P.M.Conrad in Clay Center. Mrs. Clay Center was visiting her daughter Mrs.C.E. Barker last Thursday.

Six carloads of stone are on the ground for Swenson's new store. All persons indebted to A. Eversoll will oblige him greatly by calling and paying a part or all of their account. Georgie Stoneback is improving in health and will be up before very long, so it is reported. Fred Silver and Dr.Stillman went to Clyde Thursday to witness the foot ball game between Clay Center and Clyde.

It is reported that Clay lost the ball game yesterday with Clyde 6-0 in favor of Clyde. The rumor is that a vaudeville show will be in town soon. 1 Adam Richard was in Junction City last Saturday to take the examination in telegraphy Geo. Harrison is working for Mr. Silver now he has got an all winters job feeding cattle.

Next week the Argus is going to give a four inch space double colomn to every merchant in Morganville at just half price SO cents and to the one that writes up the best most attractive and trade drawing ad the Argus will publish it free for just one month. As to which is the best that will be determined by a vote of the subscribers. Each subscriber that votes for the wining merchant will receive 100 fine envelope with hi name and address printed there on for 20 cents. There will be an entertainment at the school house Friday evening admission five cents. The proceeds are to go to the library funds for getting some new books.

Ole Olson and John Lind returned Tuesday from Oklahoma. Both intend moving down there soon. Guns, Rifles and Ammunition. We have received the largest stock ever brought to Morganville. Buy your guns and ammunition for Thanksgiving from us.

10 DO value double-barrel Guns, GOO Best Gunpowder, per lb 25 12 50 10 00 Shot, per lb ic 15 00 12 50 22-cal. shot cartridges, 2 boxes for 25c Rifles equally as low in price. Cutlery, Large Line. 1 50 45 1 00 Razors 1 75, 2 00 and 2 50 go at Table Knives and Forks, per set, Fine quality, Stoves Must Go. (i 60 15 00 fine heating stove, 12 50 8 00 heating stove, 12 50 90 Cob and wood heaters, 3 50 to 15 00 large heating stove, five and add the number of living sis- Well Worth The Effort.

At this season of the year farmers are buisly engaged making preparations for the winter months. There, is one important matter which should be carefully considered by every farmer who has a son to educate. If it is not posible to send the boys to college for the full course in agriculture, preparation should be made at once for their admission to the short courss offered by many of the colleges. Farmers can well afford to sacrifice many things to give their boys an opportunity of securing an education along the agricultural lines. Why not write at once, get catalogs and make plans to send the lads to college this winter.

It will be worth ten times what it costs. Consider the college at Manhattan and write for a catalogue. MULBERRY CREEK. A 'dance at Cromo Saturday night. Mrs.

Huffman and Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards took dinner with Mr, Olson Friday. The 'ladies of the Presbyterian Church had a dinner ami supper at the home of Richard Roenigk election day and a party.f.or the young folks at night. Miss Vera and little Albert Cooper visited at grandpa Tippftis Saturday.

Milt Walker drove to' Clay Center Saturday. Mr. Ammesegger is building a new porch on the west side of their house. Mr. Elsworth Taylor drove to Clay Center Saturday.

Mr. M. E. Gaugh will preach in the Tabor church Sabbath day at eleven 'clock and at night at eight o'clock. There are, several cases of measles in the Garfield school distrect.

The Lincoln school, is" preparing a program for Thanksgiving. Westover. Groceries $1.00 In 5 to 10 gallon lots at 27cts. lOct 50ct Empire syrup 38cts. 20c In 5 to 10 gallon lots "at tfet Sorgum 50et value goes for 35cts.

20tbs. Granulated sugar package Lion coffee 3. tt) cartoon crackers Bulk crackers bv the box. First clas syrup value ters; subtract 150. The right-hand figure will be the number of deaths, the middle figure the number of living sisters, and the left figure the number of living brothers.

the Morganville Mill's It's good and it's guaranteed, The famous play, "For Her Sake" is to be seen at the Ronham, Clay Center, soon. Use your home Hour made at the Morganville Mill. It's O. K. E.

J. Carpenter's splendid production of the celebrated play "For Her Everything else at equally low prices. Highest prices for Grain and Produce. Eggs, 20c a dozen for fresh stock. We pay 2 to more for grain than neighbor towns 'ome and trade with us and sell your produce and grain, and save money.

ON BROTHERS. sues ff'U'JgiUJJ CI a itr a 1 mra nact nl Vkia to scenery and magnificent stage effects, will be seen at the Ronham opera house Nov. 2oth. -When you go to buy your furniture of any kind, go to P. M.

Conrad of Clay Center He gives you the best goods for the money in the country. Why is it that some of our merchants The Dewey Washer soboooe The tub is made of heavy galvanized iron: capacity, 15 gallons. Weight only 27 pounds complete. Doesn't rust or tear clothing. Once used always used.

Agents wanted. soooooc Manufactured by EH HALL, Morganville, Kan. z. Tub DEW BY The lightest. lejt.

strongest, most durable, and easiest running mnehine made. keep shiping in flour from other towns-; when we have better flour made right v- here in our own burg. If they were up with the-times and believed in building up their town, and drawing custom they certainly would keep on hands what the people wanted, Morganville I- flour. Some towns pay a bonus to get a mill, but we have a mill and some "are like a goverment. mule in the re- spect about helping their brother they won't patronize it, for fear the manager will pocket a few shekels.

Come now think a moment then go and give the mill an order and accommate your customers to a treat, of the 6est flour v. and home made at that. Wanted, a subscriber in every house Business, men do not look upon newspaper advertising as they did in the years gone by, says-the Seneca Tribune. It. used to1 be that they run their ads to help the newspaper man out, because they realized that a good newspaper in a town is a good paying investment for every man in town.

This is a pretty good incentive if there was no better one, but there is, and this incentive is found in the fact that advertising, properly looked after, is the best investment a business man can make. The most successful dealers are moreknd more adopting the plan of investing a certain amount of money each year for advertising, and that it pays is evidenced by the experience 'of every merchant in the country. Riley Regent. THE ANSAS CITY STUB By postage prepaid, daily and Sunday, year, $4. B'mail, postage daily and Sunday, 6 $2.

Ben McLavey left Tuesday evening for his new home near El Reno. Charlie and Clint Rardin was ont hunting Wednesday and a coon fell victim to their deadly aim and appetite. Don't post notices upon posts and in widows writeo on pasteboard and the like. The Argus doesn't charge exhor-bitant prices for such work. It looks; better and it reaches more people.

Come and get our prices, before you spend: time in writing and posting such notices. We want all merchants and buisness men of this town who wish to see this paper continue take advantage of the 4 inch advertising proposition next week. Those who don't take advantage of it we will think they don't Readers watch and see who it is that don tcare whether you have a good trading town here or not. hold within eight miles of Morganville. Think of it three months on trial for cents.

With your patronage we expect to make The Argus next to the best paper in the county fornews and A Sways All the news, without prejudice, Ths bsst giit jral reading, The tost market reports. The great papsr of the Great West SUBSCRIBE for the ARGUS general information. V. If you want your work done right go toEveroll the blacksmith. He doeshis work in a way that you will not be ashamed of it and his prices- are reasonable.

01 THE WEEKLY KANSAS CITY- STAR THE CLAY COU.mTY- ARGUS. for $1.15 per year. Monti iDi Kit.