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The Stark Freeman from Stark, Kansas • 2

The Stark Freeman from Stark, Kansas • 2

Publication:
The Stark Freemani
Location:
Stark, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE STARK FREEMAN. Cash! Cash! II WRIGHT ROOKER, M. IX, Physician Surgeon. Diseases of Women and Children a specialty. Stark, Kan.

Mortgage Loans. A few years ago there wero numerous loan companies making loans on Kansas farms at nearly full value. Those small unreliable companies managed to gain tho confidence of eastern investors, and for a few years done a large business which was Is what buys goods cheap. That is the way we buy ana we save 10 PER GENT By so doing and we save you the same Come and See Tor Yourselves. We sell you more Goods FOR ONE DOLLAR We hear it reported that Charley Srott, of tho Iola Register, is going to take a three months trip to Europe the latter part of this month.

We envy Charley his trip, but what is troubling our wind most is where did Charley get the It has always been our 'understanding that he was devoting ibis time wholly to the newspaper business, but it seems evident to our tiuind that he has been (engaged in some 'bus. iness thene -some lucre. Republican Record. Sani Wood, the rioted oounty politician was hot Ilugoteu, Kas. Wednesday by a fellow named Jas.

Brennan. Court was ui session at that place and Wood was in the court room examining the docket to see what day his case was set as he was under bonds to appear in court for ilrial for As Wood left tho room for his carriage where his wie was fired two sWts and Wood fell idead. These two men have been bitter eamnies ever since the county scat war which took place in that ounty several years ago, it seems tlhat Sien-nan has 'been for this opportunity ever sinee that trouble out there. In the death of Sam Wood Kansas looses a great politician. A reader wants to know why une Than "other liowse in 'Neosho county.

We keep a coin-. plete stock of DRY GOODS, rxeries, Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes and Furnishing Goods. We will give yoa a few prices are loinr: 20 lbs Granulated Good Tea, per lb. 4 lbs. Anville 6 bars good soap for.

A good Gents1 Shoe A good Gents' Shoe Paid For WEDDLE North side street, a WHIGHT DEALER IX PUBUHHHl) KVKKV I' ll! DAY BY H. B. MORRISON. Subscription, ij'f year 41.. 00, It is rumored that Mrs.

John A. Jjogan will hoou marry a York quill There was 2, 30 immigrants laud-iod at the bwe.oflSce Monday. 3.,500 of which were Italians." The 3rand Army which ihas been published in Topeka, has ibeen moved to Iltrtdhinson. JVIeKiriley was nominated for governor of 'Ohio by the jiepublican utate convention held 1. Senator Reagan, Texas, -says Cleveland can only carry two states west of the Mississippi and they are Texas and Arkansas.

Senator Feffer and Ex-Governor George T. Anthony will discuss diver question at the Ottawa hmi- itauqua to-day. Two hundred years ago if people had talked about the Prince of Wales as they do. now, two men would have "been "kept "bnwy off heads in the Tower. Chas E.

Scott, of the Iola Kegaster -will leave 3ut the ftvet of July for Europe where le will spend a few months. During Ms absence his sister, Miss Effie Scott will wield the pen. Dogs are not the only things that need muzzling at certain periods. With out being in ihe least personal calling any names, we believe there are men whose muzzling would be highly beneficial Ex-Mr. Ingalls, who was, cracking up the Harrison administration a few days ago and sHio-wing how strong it was, now says tlhat Blaine will recover in time for the presidential nomination.

Ingalls "slashes too niaela. A man died the other day at leaving a fortune of $125,000 for which there has been no claimants. So many strange things are happening in Kansas this year that it would not be surprising if there should be no rain in this state for the next forty-eight hours. Oa a tombstone in the cemetery at Attica, Harper county, where the following inscription is found: "Through this inscription I enter my dying protest against what is called the democratic party, I have watched it closely since the days of 1 Jackson and know that all the misfortunes of our nation have come to it through this called party. Therefore, beware of this party of treason.

The amount of beer consumed by each person in the beer drinking countries of the world is between forty-two and forty-three quarts annually. In Germany, however, the allowance to every man, woman and child in the empire is more than twice that quantity. In Bavaria the allowance is 210 quarts, in Munich 565 quarts. In Kansas it varies with the season and with the financial fluctuations to which this state is subject. In emulation of their Masonic brethren the Odd Fellows have decided to erect a great temple of their order in Chicago.

It will be located at the north east corner of Van Buren street and Fifth avenue. The building will cost 3,000,000 and is to be sixteen stories high. It will have a frontage of 100 feet on Fifth avenue and 123 feet on Van Buren street. Work will commence as soon as the plans are finished. The ground for the te will cost 100,000.

Harvest has commenced in the south part of the state, and the wheat yield promises to be unusually large. Cowley county claims 3,000,000 and Sedgwick 2,000,000 bushels. Secretary Mohler of the state board of agriculture claims that the state will harvest 45,000,000 bushels. In i.l.ltf inn A flip 1 iTrrr nmn tf v-1iiat already made the outlook for most other farm crops is good. The eastern portion of the state has been a little too wet for cleaning the growing corn, but a few weeks of fair weather at this time will bring boat a material change for the better W.

C. CECIL, M. Physician Surgeon. Office at Resi deuce, Porterville, Kansas. HONAKER Jk CROW, CARPENTERS.

Carpenter work all kinds done on short notice. When you contemplate building give a call. PRICES REASONABLE. JOHN Honse and Sign PADsTING. Job tkotV Done Shed Ho tic.

p. w. INS EN, GRAIN AND COAL DEALER. pay the highest market price for all kinds of grain. Flax Seed Wanted.

J. C. McClat, Agent. GEORGE IX SMITH, PROPKIETOB Stark Feed Mills Ground feed and corn meal always on hand for sale or exchange. Prices reasonable.

Stark, Kansas. CITY DRAY AND TRANSFER. All hauling promptly attendejl to. Run to and from all trains. Rates reasonable.

A. GARRET, Stark, Kas. IX M. SANDERS, CARPENTER And Contractor. All kinds of carpenter work done on short notice.

All work guaranteed. C. E. BENEDICT -DEALEHS IS- All Kinds of Grain AND COAL. We pay the very highest market price at all times.

Stark, Kas, O. N. IIkrren, Agt. GO TO Ward fi Henson FOB Blacksmithing Wagon Work, BOTH WOOD AND IRON. All work done in good order and prices Terras cash South Side, Stark, Ks.

JACKS! JACKS! At Stark, Kansas. Will say to the public in addition to my fine Norman horse and Kentucky Jack, Beulah, that I have recently bought two of the finest three-year-old Jacks from Leonard of Saline county, Mo. Alphonso, the 2nd is 15 hands high, large bone, fine style. Jack Tempest, a shade smaller, both sired by the imported Alphnso that weighed about 1,200 lbs. Alphonso will stand at 110 to insure, and Tempest at 8 to insure.

May, 1891. Joel A. Lowe. I have about 100 good lots in the Eby addition to Stark, Kansas, on the south side of Main street, all suitable for business or residence purposes. When yon want to get a good lot, write or call en me.

II. M. Ebt, Stark, Ks. City Lots for Sale! quite profitable to them, making from 3 to 4 per oent, while the eastern companies or investors only received 6 per About years ago mortgages began to mature and the tnvesters saw where they had made a mistake, and sinoe then some of the loan (Com panies have withdrawn their capital from the state, in the last years have been making settlements as fast as possible, and at the pres ent can see ttibst Kansas lis prosperous and is reducing her mortgage indebtedness and that she will, oris again a good field for afie mortgage loans. It is the loptnion the writer that within sixty many of the leading mortgage companies will be looking toward Kansas to invest their capital in Kansas on first mortgage loans.

They will seek to loan to those wibo want as small a loan as they -can get along with, and tlhose who want every dollar they get on their homes will have to learn to do with less. The per cent will be what property owners make it. Now let us look to our own interest and get our money at a lower rate -of interest. JOMK KEEK. In order to-realize the largest pos-sible results from the wheat crop now ready for the harvest, Kansas farmers are are advised to stack tfoc wheat and allow it to sweat out before threshing for market.

The exceptionally wet weather of the last six weeks has been unfavorable to the prompl marketing of the crop. Buyers discount the grain when it is. not thoroughly cured, beyond the real extent tf its inferiority to the old wheat, and any attempt too market the new crop vr-erly will result in a heavy loss to the grower. The necessity for good management and intelligence in farming never ends until the crop is off and the money in hand. The land must be intelligently prepared for planting, the seed intelligently selected and put in, the growing crop intelligently and industriously farmed and harvested and finally the grain sent to market at the proper time and in the proper condition.

A crop of wheat successfully gathered may yet prove a failure by being shipped to market in a condition that will not grade" as contract. At this critical time, therefore, we urge farmers not to thresh from the shock but stack the wheat and give it time to cure properly. Such a precaution will undoubtedly add several dollars per acre to the value of the Capital. The citizens of Grant township met last Saturday at the school house pursuant to the call of the trustee, to elect one member of the executive committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, of Neosho county. Organized by electing I.

Beck chairman and II. T. Ilix clerk. The matter was discussed by several citizens. On motion it was decided to con- stitutc each citizen present a committee to circulate a subscription to secure the amount apportioned to the township.

On motion, W. M. Sailors was chosen executive com mitteeman from Grant township. I. Beck, Chairman.

Kimball Items. A. P. Beck is quite sick at present. C.

W. Tread way has been grant ed a pension. Miss Ollie Eye was visiting Mrs. Beck Tuesday. Walter Ayers is spending a few days in town.

I. I. Wagner, of Kansas City, spent Sunday in town. The little son of J. II.

Ayers is quite sick with mumps. Miss Lulu Cottrell was visiting Emma Badger, Tuesday. Rev. Porter, of Erie, will preach at the hall Sunday at 11 a. m.

Dr. Barnes, formerly of Indiana, has located here for the present. Plenty of rain which is putting the farmers back with their crops. Robert Guy has gone to work on the section. He contemplates moving here.

Moses Mansur, of Carterville, Mo. is visiting his father and daughter this week. Charley Barnes, of Stark, was in town Sunday evening. Quite an attraction here, Iso. gs, Patent Medicines, Perfumeries II -AND- here below and let yon see what wo 11.00 .20 .25 25 1.40 1.00 Produce.

i COOPER Stark, Kansas ROOKER, M. 1 will be sold strictly for cash Stark, Kansas, SAND CEMENT. figure with you. IHUb. WtLLb stark, Kansas.

Sundries, A full stock kept on hand and North side street, is always spoken of as feminine by poets. To say why poetry does so and so would be as presuming as Mr. Hosea Biglow though the same prediction in regard to girls wowld be. i June is probably accepted as fern. mine as a matter ot cutiment, because it behaves itself very like a woman, and oe tlws less like a woman In that it is occasionally minded to make things warm for all mankind.

June is the month of roses, as vre are often told, of leafy plumage, of blossoms everywhere, of sweet, shy graces, of ice cream and monught and the summer girl. Aren't these reasons enough why June should always be feminine? isn't Don't you remember that passage in Pippa Passes where Browning wrote: "The god June, leading his leafy revel through the world- Ex. THE SILVER ADDRESS. The national executive silver com-mittee met at New York last Saturday and issued an address to the public calling attention to the remarkable efforts made recently by the great banks of Europe to in-crease their gold reserves and there by to avoid the bankruptcy which wes threatening them on account of the scarcity of ready money in their vaults. The address points out the very timely lesson of the affair.

Money is to scarce in the world. The per capita circulation needs to be increased. The commerce of the world is growing faster than the facilities for business and every year draws tighter the binding cords of an unelastic currency. The conclusion drawn from the lesson is that there is an immediate pressing nee essity for adopting the use of silver on an equality with gold as the money of the world. Very few people among any class will object to this statement of the case.

If the adoption of free silver coinage in the States depended alone on the argument here stated, there would be no op position to it in either party or from any public man. But the silver committee leave a great cavern un-bridged by argument or precedent when they go from the above statement to the conclusion that the United States should hasten to adopt as money that which in the other great commercial nations is simply a commodity of fluctuating value. The vital point in the silver ques tion is not whether the world needs more money. It is not whether silver ought to be placed beside gold as the money of the world. The important question is whether this country can succeed in making silver money equal to gold money in all respects in this country, while other nations consider it an inferior money and refuse to accept it as an equivalent of gold.

It is that question which makes so many people doubters and questioners on the subject of the free coinage or silver. And for some reason or other that is the one question which the advocates of the immediate, free and unrestricted coinage of BUver very seldom touch. Kansas City Star. Iwill give yon BETTER BARGAINS Than any other dealer in Neosho county on LUMBER OF PAINTS, OIL, LIME, Call in and let me Stark, Kansas. REAL ESTATE, LOAH, INSURANCE and Collection Agents.

We represent all the leading Insurance Companies in the Unided States. It yon want to get your property give a van. FARM LOANS A SPECIALTY. Collections Promptly Attended to. I have on hand a fulls line of millinery trimmed and nntrlrorned hats.

Satisfaction gnaranteed. Call and examine prices. Stark, Kansas. Susan Howerton, Proprietress..

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About The Stark Freeman Archive

Pages Available:
156
Years Available:
1891-1892