The Stark Freeman from Stark, Kansas • 3

Kimball Items. DIED, gale bills printed at this K. T. TIME TABL.E. 0T.

I'ROI'RIKTOR Ol'. STARK LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLE I will give you as good a turnout as any barn in the- county, and will always be found at the barn both day ami night, Special Accommodations to Drummer Trade, I Horses boarded by the Day or Week. REAL ESTAIE, LOAN, INSURANCE and Collection Agents, We represent all the leading Insurance Companies in the TJnided States, It you want to get your property insured give us a can. FARM LOANS A SPECIALTY. Collections Promptly Attended E.

N. STANLEY, -DEALER IN- Hardware, Stoves, Tinware and Builders Hardware, Nails, Locks, Hinges Barb Wire, and a full line of All kinds of Farming Impliments. North side of street, H. WHIGHT -DEALER IX- 5 aten Jrugs -AND- At her home in this city on Sun day, Sept. 27, of consumption, Mrs Adaune (J.

Cochran, aged 58 year and eleven months. Deceased as the wife of A. Cochran, of this city, and was loved and respected by all who knew her and has been a true and faithfu member of the United Brethren church for over twenty years. Iler health has been failing for a number of years and her death, although great shock to the family and many friends, was expected for some time Her remains were entered for bur ial in the Huff cemetery north of this city Monday afternoon. She leaves a husband and four children to mourn her death.

The bereaved family have the sympathy of the entire community. Many years practice has given A. Snow solicitors of patents at Washington, D. unsurpassed success in obtaining patents for al classes of inventions. They make a specialty of rejected Gases, and have secured allowances of many patents that had been previously re jected.

Their advertisement in an other column will be of interest to investors, patentees, manufacturers and all who have to do with patents. There are thoughts in my heart of death. Thou art doing a secret work, and heaping up treasures for another year. The unborn infant buds which thou art tending are more than all the living leaves. Thy robes are luxuriant but worn with softened pride.

More dear, less beautiful than June thou art the heart's month. Not till the heats of summer are gone, while all the growths remain do we know the fullness of life. Thy hands are stretched out and clasp the glowing palm of August and the fruit smell ing hand of October. Thou divid- est them asunder and art thyself moulded of them both. Beecher.

Henry Hardman returned from his Oklahoma trip Tuesday evening. He was in the race for a claim when the new territory was opened on the 22d but he was not swift enough and did not get a olaim as there were three or four persons there for every quarter section and most of it had been taken by "soon- ers" before the other people got in, Cosie Stratton got a good claim, as did, also, a daughter of Jim Piatt, but Jim's horse was hurt in the race so that he did not get a clam. Piatt has been down in that country for the past several monts. Tom Green, who went down with Hard- man, did not return, having stayed to look around. Our county sur veyor, Frank Green, is doing some surveying in the new territory for the settlers.

SCHOOL NOTES. We are interested in the fair and are going as a school on school-day Wednesday 7th. On Thursday, for the first and only time, all the pupils have been present at one time. Ask some of our grammar grade pupils what grade they make on the and 13 spelling. In the ciphering contest in the primary room on last Friday, Miss Elsie Herren came out conqueror.

Master Lowe, of Kimball, while visiting relatives in the city, has made our school headquarters. Mr, E. L. Markham very successfully conducted the B. history class on Thursday while we were in primary room.

Ball is the game of the day, and in it, dispositions are clearly shown. These little things tell A ery clearly. We have added to our enrollment this week, one in the primary room and two in the high room. The primary room still have six the most. Mrs.

Bell says her pupils are em- barressed when we go in to examine and grade. How is it children? You may expect me in most any time. The primary room still have no tardy marks while our record is disfigured by six for this week, made by the following pupils: Elmer Osborne, Anna Thomas, Jenia Thomas, Jessie Parker, Clarence Massay and Frank Massey, each having made one. Stark Mills For Sale or Trade! I will trade for any kind of goods except drngs; will take any kind of good stock, or will sell half interest to a responsible party that can run rrauk uratr is building a new barn. Vm, Fox is visiting at Chas.

Brooks'. Wni. Bundy and family moved to btaiK, Tuesday. Will Little and family moved in the parsonage Friday. Mr.

A. Shockey is afflicted with a gathering in his head. iuiss ot jviatnews, or uuanute, is visiting her sister, Mrs. McNaugh ton. Sunday School was reorganized Sunday.

The officers elected were all ladies. mrs. nopKins, ot moran, was v-r i -mm visiting her daughter, Mrs. Shock ey, Sunday. Mrs.

E. J. Chamberlain and daughter, of Perry, are visit. mg 31rs. Badger and family.

Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Beck moved to Erie.

Wednesday, where Mr Beck will run a butcher shop. Jas. Randall and family moved in Chas. Leighton's house Saturday. Jim is working on the section.

E. N. Stanley is closing out his line of harness goods at cost. Air persons knowing themselves indebted to me will please call and settle. II.

W. Rooker. T-v XtT -a jr. mnsen has received a car of Pea-Cock coal, It is a fine grade of coal and is good for all purposes. All parties knowing themselves indebted to White Wells will please call and settle at once.

Tnos. Wells. We want to buy 1,000 tons of loose and bailed hay for shipment. Will always pay the highest market price. Tnos.

Wells. i Dissolution Notice. Stark, Sept. 26, 1891, It is hereby agreed between C. Lowe and S.

G. Murray, known by the firm name of Lowe Murray, that the partnership heretofore ex-isting between said C. M. Lowe and S. G.

Murray is hereby dissolved, said Lowe retiring and S. G. Murray continuing. Said Murray is to col- ect all debts-owing to the farm and pay all debts owed by the firm at this time. Lowe Murray.

Daily and Weekly Leading Newspaper of the West Daily Circulation, over 43,000. Weekly .60,000. The Kansas City Star is an eight- page, evrning paper, and is the com. pletest and most comprehensive, instructive newspaper published in the west. The Star contains all the impor tant news of the world up to five o'clock p.

of the day published, giving its patrons the news from twelve to twenty hours in advance of morning contemporaries. Particular attention is directed to The Star market reports, including those of grain, live stock, country jroduce, stock, bonds, etc. Ihese eports are gathered from the larg est markets the country, and ev ery change and variation in the price or cendition of the markets are faithfully and accurately given The Star controls and publishes exclusively the full day Associate ress Report, and a large line ot special telegrams. The Star is not controlled by any set of politicians, but is devoted to giving the news with promptness, accuracy, and impartiality. It will enjoy your confidence it ou appreciate an honest, fearless and bold newspaper The Star has the largest circula tion of any paper published between Chicago and Sail Francisco.

Never before in the histofy of ournalism has so much first class newspaper matter been given for so little money as is given in the col umns of the Aveekly edition of The Star Terms of TBe Star by mail, post age pregaid: Daily One month 9 I hrec months 1.00 One Year 4.99 Weekly One year 25 cts. rite for sample copy. Address, THE STAR, Kansas City, Mo. A. P.

PARKER. Short Horn Cattle. I have a very fine lot of high rade heifers, also several of high grade bull calves for sale. All are of the finest quality. Parties desiring good stock can be accom modated at reasonable prices.

Ihis herd is headed by the noted bull, Beacherof Walnut, bread by Theodore VanNess, now owned by me. Stock in fine condition. Bulls should be selected and sjokcn for in time. Enquire of A. P.

Parker, ledge Park, farm one mile north east of Stark, P. I have two good lour-ycar old milch cows for sale. High Sara Bitter was in Erie yesterday on business, Dr. Rooker reports considerable sickness through the country. C.

S. Hitter, of Bronson, was in the city Monday, on business. Go to E. N. Stanley's for heating stoves He has.

received a large line The Stark high room school will attend the fair at Erie one day next week in a body. Ben Cross and wife, oi this town ship, are the proud parents of a fine girl weighing 11 pounds. Mrs. S. C.

Gillisper returned yes terday from a Beveral months Yisit to friends in Illinois and Indiana. Albert C. Benett and wife, of Marshall, are visiting with relatives and friends here this week W. Treadway is ready to cry your sale. He guarantees satisfaction, and his prices are reasonable.

For insurance, loans and collec tions or deeds or mortgages or any legal documents written, call on S. C. Ritter, Stark, Kas. E. N.

Stanley has purchased the John Keen store building on Main street and will move his stock of hardware in it in a short time. Sherm Bender and W. Y. Bundy have consolidated their butcher shops, so Stark will have to get along with one shop hereafter. I have the best and cheapest mon ey to loan on good real estate in Neosho county, privilege to pay $100 or more at any interest payment.

W. II. Powell, Erie, Kb. Grandma Huff accidently fell from the door of her residence a few miles north of here last Sunday evening and bruised her shoulder very severely, which has confined her to her room this week. She is rapidly improving.

The constant drip of water wears away the hardest stone; the constant gnaw of Towser masticates the toughest bone, the constant wooing lover carries off the blushing maid, and the constant advertiser is the one that gets the trade. Ex. Last Saturday must have been a big day for the business men of Stark, wre never saw a bigger crowd or more teams than was here on that day. There must be some especial attraction for them as we see farm era here that live much nearer our neighboring towns. A special train on the Missouri Pacific conveying some of the officials of said road made quite a stop in this city Tuesday near the M.

T. crossing. During their halt some five or six trains passed along the "Katie" which gave them some idea of the business that was bein done on said road. Kincaid Dispatch The firm of Lowe Murray, who have been in the grocery business here for about six months, and have been enjoying a good trade, have dissolved partnership, jyir. JLowe re tiring and Mr.

Murray will continue the business. This change is cans ed by Charlie's poor health, and he has been advised to take a trip through the west, where he will probably go in a short time. Albert C. Benett and Miss Alice Farmer, both of this township were married by Chas. Brooks last Wed.

nestlay. The groom is the son of Rufns Benett, one of our most substantial farmers. Albert is a young man of good qualities and has a bright future before him. The bride is a step-daughter of W. B.

King, and a young lady highly re spected and loved by all who knew her. This young couple have the best wishes of the Freemax and their many friends. Success be them. The country is full of traveling men this fall. They all say that they are selling goods in larger quantities that usual, and an occasional glance at an order book shows that in general they are telling the truth.

It is a fact that consumers are buying heavier than usual, and that merchants, on that account, are laying more stock in than they have been doing for two or three years. This all indicates good demand and a plentier movement of money than we have been having. When the traveling men are reporting bTslhesij good, it good with everybody else. ueiLiiilUJUmill NORTH BOUND, Kansas Citv Express. 1:56 a.

m. Mail and Express, JU56 a. Way Freight 11:25 a. Through Freight. 9:00 n.

m. SOUTH BOUND, Texas Express. 12:35 p. m. Mail and Express 3:13 p.

War Freieht 2:25 p. m. Through Freight 3:30 p. ra W. CECIL, M.

Physician Surgeon. Office at Residence Porterville, Kansas. II. WRIGHT HOOKER, M. Physician Surgeon.

Diseases of Women and Children a specialty, Stark, Kan. S. C. ELDER, Stone Mason and 'Plasterer. I do all kinds of mason work on short notice and at reasonable prices.

Call on me Stark, Kas. IIONAKER CROW, CARPENTERS. I Carpenter work of all kinds done on short notice. When you contemplate building give us a call. BOARDING HOUSE! Mrs.

Markham, Prop. If you want good privato board by day or week give me a call. My house is largo and well equipped for boarding purposes. Prices reasonable. Stark, Kansas.

CITY DRAY AND TRANSFER. All hauling promptly attended to. Run to and from all trains. Rates reasonable. A.

GARRET, Stark, Kas CITYXOTS I have 200 lots, both business and residence, on the north side of Main street, -which I will ssell cheap for cash. Call on or write to' me for Jesse Heran, Stark, Kans. P. HINSEN, GRAIN AND COAL DEALER. We pay the highest market price for all kinds or grain.

Flax Seed Wanted. J. C. McClay, Agent. MENTOR HOTEL, Susan Howerton, Stark, Kansas, RATES, $1 PER DAY, This house has recently been fitted throughout.

Everything new, and is one of the best hotels in Kansas. Headquarters for Commercial men. PRICES REASONABLE GEORGE II. SMITH, PROPRIETOR Stark Feed Mills Ground feed and corn meal al--ways on hand for sale or exchange. Prices reasonable.

Stark, Kansas. -GO TO- Ward fi Henson FOR Blacksmithing Wagon Work, BOTH WOOD AND IRON. All work done in good order and prices reasonable. South Side, Terms cash Stark, Ks. C.

E. BENEDICT DEALERS IX All Kinds of Grain AND COAL. We pay the very highest market price at all times. Stark, Kas. O.

N. Uzrrzs, Agt. A full stock kept on hand and North side street, Lowe -FOIi- CroceriesXonfectioneries, Salt Meats to. stark, Kansas. Stark, Kansas.

ROOKER. M. will be sold strictly for cash Stark, Kansas. ur ay 15 be fonnd in a first-class meat market. Stark, Kas.

Wledicines, Perfumeries Ice cream and Summer Drinks. We guarantee prices as Low as the Lowest. 20 lbs Granulated Sugar $1 00 7 lbs good Soap 25 1 lb Smoking Tobacco' 20 1 lb good Te Other prices in proportion. Produce taken. R.

THOMPSON, -DEALER IS- Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fruits and Produce. We carry the finest line of Staple and Fancy Groceries of any firm in Neosho county, and at the "Very Lowest Prices. Country Produce taken in exchange. North side street, Stark, Kansas. MEAT MARKET Only young stock will be butchered for my market, and pains will be taken to keep only the fattest and nicest on the block- I also carry a complete stock of And all that can or engine.

Call on or ad dress, Geo. II. Smith, Ftark, Kansas. W. G.

BUNDY, grades will be fresh in a fcw day..