Wakefield Wideawake from Wakefield, Kansas • 1

WAKXFILD, KAN3A3, THURtSAT. WW2 19 t0t NO. 1S. Go to H. Ostlundt gallery, any TTCX VIAKCFIXLO WIDSAWAKI ia.

C. Hall Editor, Publisher, tod Proprietor. a 11 1 pi Kwek, WOt hmoob4 elaaa matter. At of Coaenm, day if you want a photograph that is a true likeness of yourself. He does first class work, and on short notice.

Summer lubricating oil, for sale by G. W. Rankin, the druggist. SBCIALJWe want our circulation increased to 500 subscribers, and we -TTELISHED EVERY THURSDAY COe pr yar In Advano. have reduced the prioe to 35j per year, ABMMUMwioatloMMd dTMtiaementa In MM for Um current Uroe niwt be in this Bm by Tuaadar erenlng to insure publie- MvertlaemeBM not aeeompanted wltn dl-mtiooa.

win be tnaartad tUl ordered out. AdTertiaUurrate aaade known on application Commencing Saturday Juh 21 -and continueiii for one week only Ending Friday night June 27 Durincr that week we will Aiir'antla afrwli nf FmhpAUbrlpa That which was thought to be dead, only sleepeth. According to statistics it cost us per capita to run the national a lam ra 1000. ioaayu comi 95.00 per capita, Wiil some one 'give us a good reason for this? till we have that number after which it will be 50c. Come in and enroll your name on our books right away, and send toe paper to your friends.

Geo. C. Hall was visiting relatives at Hoy Saturday, Sunday and Monday he found the crops in fine shape, and the wheat nearly all harvested all along the tracks. A.F.Reeder of Clay Center has a fine line of photographic samples, and wishes to call your attention to the superb, artistic qualities of his work. The leading photographers of Clay Center, are Sonunars located east of the courthouse.

A big rain storm Thursday and. Saturday nights, and the ground is well soaked. Mr. Farrell of Morganville was in town Friday, looking after the business interests of his mill products, he was looking for a market for them. Don't forget that J.

H. Ostlund of Clay Center, does first class work on photos. For $1. 1 will make one dozen fine Oval Photos, the latest style. L.

Teit-zel, opposite the Racket store, Junction City, Kan. and Laces at twenty per cent or, 1-5 oft7 ot marked price. We have one of the largest stocks in the county of these goods We know our prices are right. At the discount prices we will show you the best Tallies you ever saw. 5000 yards of Embroideries aud Laces to be sold' iu one week at a special bargain price.

Don't Forget that we are Headquarters for Ufa miKKck Vi annntinrmiiMt of Rezin lams for County Attorney, and will publish the announcement of any Wand all candidates who apply for space "wjardlesB of party, be he democrat populist, republican or an independent, Men Women and Children 8hoea. Our prices range from 25c to $35 this is the business part of the paper, The paper will continue to be Mono and Boys You will need a new suit for the 4th. We can sell you one just a little cheaper than anyone else. We have all prices from $1.00 to $16.50 a suit. Qent Furnishing; Good.

All the things in dress shirts, felt Frh Qroorl( The new things in breakfast cereals All kinds of canned fruit all kinds of canned roeafs good bulk coffee at ioc per lb, tea aoc, 40c and 51c per lb, Liptons best Ceylon blend 60c per Salt and white fish 4 lbs for 35c, Columbia river salmon 11c per Blood Red nalmon Is Jo per flour Hoc, 95c, $1.00, $1.05 and $1.10 per sack. and straw hats, neckties, socks etc. Again we have the same trouble, as we have had in the pant, men are being Maohln OH. Castor 'oil 300, black oil 20c selected for State representative on the all important question of how. they will vote for United State senator and Staple and Fanoy Dry Qood.

Lawns 8c to 15c per yard, Columbia prints 5c yard, Gingham 6 to loc per yard. mower and reaper oil 35c, cylinder not on their duty to make just laws for oil 45c. 7 Read win. Guys ad he has some bargains to offer you. We had decided to quit and was getting ready to pack our goods, but one of our merchants saw the great value of paper to the town and has decided to use the balance of the space not subscribed by the other merchants.

He will use the space when not used by others. That is the reason we are here the state and do duty for the state. Out with the old method and lets elect FAHM PRODUCE OF ALL KIN I iS WANTED. our senator by popular vote the same as we do the congressman, then we We are paying this week- for Eggs isc, Butter 15c, Old Hens 7 1-2C, Springs 1 1-2 to 3 lb 13c per pound, Old Roosters 13c Bring us all you can. can have each man to his business.

The Lake Mills (la) Graghic WM. GUY Wakefield, Kan. We are going tocut out nearly all our medicine ads a it disgusts oureaders and doesn't give us much revenue "fry our A Clo Gam. The ball game Friday with Greene was the best and closest of the season. either" Every newspaper man ought to do The score was as follows.

Hue Ribbon Flour 1 likewise, nearly every small county VvTpaper is publishing medicine adds at a cent to a cent and a half per dozen line local, and runs the display adds of same Advlo Worth Following-. Seeing that people will continue to use coal oil in kindling or hastening a slow fire, in spite of the many accidents due to the use of coal oil about which one may see accounts in the daily papers from tinie to time, I would like to tell the public how they may use coal oil with absolute safety in kindling or hastening slow fires. It is to pour the oil into a half pint tin cup, which my be had for a few cents and which can be hung on the spout of the oil can, where it is put of If not strictly first class, bring it back and get your money back. Fresh Graham just from the mill. medicine free, and then have the gall Wakefield 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Greene 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 The lineup was as follows: Wakefield Durant, Ramsey, Bud-worth, M.

Price, Price, Bowers, Woodbery, Streeter, Boner. GreenA. Walker, Stewart, M. Walker, C. Fear, James, Haladay, Reed, Walker, J.

Miller- The game was a very' enjoyable one and we will say for the boys from to charge their home merchants sets per line. Binding Twin A Maohln Repair. again, lhis agreement is tor a period of six months and will undoubtedly be renewed at the end of that time. Dr. Boner, the dentist, will be in his office from Thursday June 26th.

to Thursday July 3rd. Ruddy Harvester oil, the great farm machinery oil, a perfect lubricant for oiling all kinds of farm manchinery, for sale by, C. W. Rankin. Mrs.

Richard Jones left Saturday for quite an extended visit with her daughter in EJwood Indiana. Tom Belden went to Ch icago Wednes-day for a months vacation and to visit relatives. When in need of any oils, call on C. W. Rankin.

Go to KTeitzel's Photo Studio, for the best and cheapest photos. Satisfaction guaranteed. Opposite the Racket, Junction City, Kans. Dr. H.

K. Benoeson of Clay Center was in town on business Tuesday. Deering binders, mowers, rakes, twine and oils, are noted for their quality, I. L. Avery keeps them.

Sommars guarantee their work to be satisfactory, and they do it promptly. Call on C. W. Rankin the druggist for oils of any kind, 25 cent oils for 25 cents Born, to Mr. and Mrs.

August Bro-gan on Tuesday the 10th twin girls, mother and children doing well. All crops doing well up this way. Clay Center visitors from here Saturday were R. Alsop, Prof. Durant, Mrs.

Tom Smith, A. W. Schenburger, Gus Woerner Green, they are gentlemen, and look Avery's Feed Store the way and also handy for use, before pouring it into the stove. If there hat do you display your goods for? Ifitpaysto have your goods nicely displayed and to have prices marked thereon why do you keep this display and the prices housed up in your store? their defeat in a proper spirit. We will be glad to have them come again should be a smouldering coal of fire, either known or unknown, the oil will after Wakefield plays the return game Local Items give a slight flash, which may singe the Why not display them in a way that on Wadnesday neztr 18th, at Green.

Henry Myers shipped a car load of people can see your line of goods, prices hair on the hand, but that is as far as it will go. The danger in pouring oil out of a can into the stove lies in this: hogs to Kansas City Tuesday night. and specialties at their homes. Our A Fourteen Mil Tunnl at Orlppl Ork. Charley Quinlisk wife and family of Caldwell Okli.

are visiting with his that if the; is a coal of fire smoulder' Cripple Creek June 18. The newspaper is a medium for this method try it and spend a small share ot your time in writing ads and displaying your ing in the stove it may ignite the oil mother. biggest proposition that has been pro during the process of pouring and then posed and started in the entire Cripple the flame would follow the stream to the goods in our columns. R. Scbeinkoenig and Oscar Bone- oan and cause an explosion often with cutter were in Wakefield Friday and Creek district is the driving of fourteen miles of tunnel throughout the principal mountains and hills of the Cripple dire results.

By using the tin cup as One of our local contemporaries I suggested all dangers of an explosion took in the ball game between Wake field and Green. Died, last Saturday Mrs. Wm Creek Pueblo Railway company. It would be prevented because there is seems to rejoice at the downfall of a brother, and is always saying things will require nearly threw years to com nothing to explode. Cowell after a lingering illness of a which he thinks is cute about others Surely no one ought to hazard one's year, her remains were interred in the plete the main tunnel and the branches and the cost may aggregate 6 million Uniondale Cemetery Sunday.

Mr, j-but which is nothing but sulphur fumes life for a little precaution, such as I have suggested. Fires must be kindled dollars. Cowell has the sympathy of the com and trail droos that ooze out ot the and often this eannot be done without rermentea oram. vre wouia Deseacn munity. -Sam Grottan came down from Clay Mrs.

Will Royal and daughter, Francis returned to Junction City Friday. truok by Lightning. During the thunder storm last Thurs Center on the freight Saturday evening day evening at about six o'clock light he has been attending court but was excused on account of his crop needing him to be more of an optimist than he has been in the past, and not to bloat over his wonderful success which he makes by taking in medicine ads at lo per ten lines and runs the display free. ning struck a flue in the Dodson build ing, the part occupied by I. L.

Avery Geo. Guy and family of Riley came down on the noon train Saturday to visit with friends and relatives returning Monday morning. Richard Jones went to Junction City Saturday morning returning oh the cracking the flue and plastering and scattering to the iron posts at the front of the store, wfiere several young men were sitting, giving them a light touch of electricity the boys don't care to using oil, unless one has unlimited time, which few have to wait on a slow fire to burn sufficiently fo cook or heat with. I have had experience in this matter of using oil to kindle fires, and that is why I know that there is no danger in using the oil aa I have suggested. I have had the hair singed on the back of the hand a number of times in using oil when kindling fires, but that was always the extent to whloh the flash of the flame went whed it did flash.

I hope, then, that your readers may profit by this advice and use coal oil accordingly when kindling fires with it. JohnHunkey. afternoon train. okefleld Mrs. Martin of Milford who has been his attention.

Anthony Reed died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Jno. Baker in Exeter Township at the age of seventy two, after a lingering illness, his remains were interred in the Wakefield Cemetery, Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Reed was a man of sterling qualities and was very much respected by all who knew him.

Mrs. Arthur Fairman went to Man Mas. T. S. Waller, Prop.

have it come so olose anymore. visiting her daughter Mrs. Lyman Martin for the past three weeks returned a home Saturday. 1.2S par day. Transient trade solioited, Action Honored.

Hiawatha, June 17. Miss Mrs. E. G. Pritchard and daughters and given speeial attention.

Alice and Annie started for California where tbey have gone to join Mr. Pritchard. hattan Wednesday to witness Com Elisabeth student about to graduate at Washburu college, Topeka, Is the neroine of the Rev. Charles M. Sheldon's book, "Born to Serve.

"and Mrs. Will Male returned to her home THE HARNESS SHOP Has a nice line of fly nets, lap robes, and sweat pads. Call on us. mencement exercises, where her son, Arthur, has been attending. Mrs.

Herbert Budden went to Clay Center Friday last to viidt relatives Change your ad at least onoe a in Ellis accompanied by her mother, who will visit with her for a month. he has given her the copyright and royalties. The book is the story of a month, it ought to be changed every two weeks. Samenes begets monotony Last Wednesday and Thursday over returning Monday evening. Miss Annie Fairman came down from and soon fails to draw attention.

Boys don't try to form habits which three tons of sugar were unloaded at this place. college graduate who went into the kitchen of a helpless family and restored order and inspired everybody to work. Miss Moyer has done this much for a Clay Center Saturday evening to spend A. W. Schenbergor wants your GRAIN Mrs.

Frank McDonald of Chicago older and wiser people wish they hadn't formed and are trying to quit them. Sunday at home, returning Monday Miss Blanche Waller was in Clay who has been visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. David Frazer, left for Fred Miller lost a valuable cow last Center Thursday, between trains. Topeka family, it i said, and yet has found time to complete her college course.

'And will give you top prices for it at his elevator. her home on the noon train Wednesday. 'Hush money' often causes talk. Thursday night by lightening..