Kingman County Democrat from Kingman, Kansas • 3

1 It costs you no more to get a pair of rreaehy at The NEW MODEL HALL TYI WRITER ter, for that they should grow up possessed of true goodness was her great hope; be it further AUGU RATION I Monday, January 1893, Will See Inaugurated -BONA FIDE K- A Perfect Machine Writing 82 REMODELED AND IMPROVED. GOOD MANIFOLDED. The Best Standard Typewriter in World Inexpensive, Portable, No Ink Ribbon, Interchangeable Type in all Languages, Easiest to learn, and rapid as any. AGENTS WANTED ETERIWHEBE. WARRANTED A3 REPRESENTED.

This Machine is everybody's friend. Everybody should have their writing done en tfao Typewriter. It always insures tho most prompt attention. Address N. TYPEWRITER COMPANY, 611 Washington Boston, Mass.

W. M. Wallace, A. J. McCoUnm, S.

S. Ashbaugh, S. B. Livingston, George T. Almond, Frank Harlow and Dr.

Light represented Kingman lodge at the grand lodge meeting of the A. at Hutchinson this week. Prescriptions must be put up with care and ability. We have bran new drugs, everything neat, have had years of experience and guarantee our prescriptions to be strictly correct. Call on us, next to postoffice.

Cookson Looms. Lee Stump and wife came in Monday from Caldwell. He went to Hutchinson to attend the grand lodge A. O. U.

W. and the lady remained in Kingman visiting friends. Mr. Stamp is doing a good business, in Caldwell and is therefore contented and happy. SALE COST AT TinnriTinTi Orinn P.

O. BOX 19 To wmk. a or l-M hrK A nnrt FOR 30 Mipdii oiiuo a uiuumiy, mm. We will say to the people of Kingman and Kingman county that we have a $12,000 stock of Boots, Shoes, Clothing, Hats, Caps, Gloves and Furnishing Goods, all of which Must Be Closed Out by March 1. and will be sold AT COST and goods BELOW COST, as we expect to make a change in our business.

Look out for the banners and take advan-take of the wonderfully low prices, as this is na sham sale, but a bona fide sale. First come first served. Sale to commence Monday, January 9, 1893. Remember the date and the place. Thauking you for past patronage, and hoping you will attend this sale, we remain KMUAll SHOE CLOTH HOUSE, J- R- GREENAMYER, Prop BATS! mess, we will make superb large size CRAYON 1P0RTRAITS from any photo, or yourself or any other person you may send us entirely Free of wu.

wMM.vwa vwaa wkj. tJiat yOU SHOW tne lriGULUS emu. enju.xiu.Lco, tmu Liiereuy assist us to secure GUARANTEE to return small picture safely and in oOOrl Order WltH CraVOn Or Will 1 1 FEW FORFIET We refer to First National Bank, After an illness of but five days Mrs. Laura Wrenchey passed from time to eternity last Friday morning at 5 o'clock, of that dread malady, congestion of the brain. 'Sudden as was her death it was not entirely unlooked for, as there had been litUe hope enter tained of her recovery after Tuesday.

Miss Laura D. Baird was born in Bath county, Kentucky, March 28, 1846. When she was five years old her parents moved to Greencastle, In diana. She lived there until Decem ber 27, 1866, when she was united in marriage to Mr. J.

S. Wrenchey, who survives her. She was the mother of five children, four of whom are still living Wallace, Earnest, John and Mildred. The last-named is about five years old. In the spring of 1884 Mr.

and Mrs. Wrenchey came to Kingman, where they made their home until death entered and removed the wife and mother to the "house not made with hands, eternal in the In early life she united with the Presbyterian church; but later, being located where there was no society of that denomination, she united with the Methodist church, where she re mained a faithful and earnest member till the summons came. Mrs. Wrenchey has, since her resi dence in Kingman, been closely identi fied with' public charitable work, being a member of the Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church and of the Woman's Relief Corps of the G. A.

B. She was also a member of the order of Daughters of Rebecca, a branch of the O. O. F. There was indeed mourn ing in Kingman when the fact of her death became known.

THE FUNELAL. The funeral was announced to be held at the Methodist church on Sun day at 2:30. Long before that time all the seating capacity of this large church, except that reserved for the various orders, was occupied. Before I the services commenced there was no standing room in the church and many people had to remain outside. The funeral was under the auspices of the Daughters of Rebecca, with three other lodges participating the O.

JF. and A. O. IT. of which lodgesJMr.

Shep Wrenchey is a member, and the W. R. C. The different orders met at their halls and marched to the residence on Avenue A west, where the proces sion was formed as follows; Rebeccas, W. R.

I. O. O. A. O.

IT. minister's carriage, hearse, mourners' carriages, other vehicles. The pallbear ers were Mrs. R. D.

Faught, Mrs. C. H. Thomas, Mrs. J.

W. Beebe, Mrs. John Bartells, Mrs. R. L.

-Plunkett and Mrs. C. W. Sample, assisted by their husbands. The procession moved to the church where the funeral dis course was preached by Dr.

Earp from Kr But thanks be to God, which giveth us the victory through our Lord Jesus ii Christ." Cor. The preacher, after paying a beauti ful and fitting tribute to the memory of the dead, made a strong and earnest appeal to the living to become recon ciled to God and escape the sting of death, which is 'sin. lit was an able discourse and emphasized the Chris tian's consolation in the last verse of the text. At the close of the sermon the vast congregation were permitted to take a last look at the face of the sleeper, whom in life they had known and loved. At the cemetery the beautiful cere- monv of the Kebecca lodge was ren dered, and all that was mortal of Mrs.

Wrenchey was lowered from the sight of man, there to rest till that time when the graves shall be commanded to yield up their dead. Condolence. Whereas, The uncertainties of life and the certainties of death have again been demonstrated in our midst, and Whereas, With dread summons" has come to the fam ily of our brother, S. Wrenchey, and taken irom mm a loving wire ana rrom his children a tender mother, ana Whereas, The community has lost, in tne oeatn or airs, wrencney, a worthv Christian character whose in fluence has been beneficially felt by all who knew her: therefore be it Resolved. That the- members of Kino-man 1 outre A.

0. 17. No. 161, hereby extend to our bereaved brother, 3. S.

Wrenchey, and his family their heartfelt svmDathv and condolence ml this the hour of their great distress; be it further Resolved. That as a mark of respect these resolutions be spread upon the records of our lodge and be given to our local papers for publication. Frank Harlow, W. M. Wallace, P.

B. Gillette, Committee. Death has for the first time invaded the ranks of our cherished order and taken from its number one of our worthiest and brightest members, SiS' ter Laura D. Wrenchey, and borne her way to the silent city. Today this 'lodge is in mourning for our much-beloved and highly-respected sister, who on the morning of the 24th met the dread summons and passed the Jordan of death into that higher and better life beyond the river.

The mystic cord of fraternal fellowship is broken, and our hearts, which but yeBterday were foil of joy and gladness, today are fiQed with'sorrow and sadness. The i-i like the vine around the ties which, tree, bound this lodge and our departed sister in friendship, love and truth are severed, and she, who was so true and faithful in all her fraternal obligations, has gone to answer the roll call in that higher lodge of eternal love and truth Whereas, Sister Laura D. Wrench-ev. gone forth from Miznah lodge to dwell eternally in the realms of im mortality, has left the dwelling places of earth, where her greatest sorrow was the sorrow of others beyond her vower to alleviate, and where her tru est joy was to help the lowly and suf fering: and Whereas, She has left a husband, sons and little daughter, whose light and comfort she was at their hearth stone; now therefore, be it by Mizpah Rebecca degree lodge Resolved. That Sister Wrenches was a valued member and officer of this lodge, and by her constancy and good works exemplified in a high degree the aims of our order universally and the true goodness of her heart and eternal inheritance; that our brother, whose helnmate she was.

and her manlv sons and little daughter have the heartfelt sympathy of the members of this lodge in their great sorrow and loss; that true goodness, as exemplified by the I acts of our departed sister, should be emulation of ter sons and daui- to U. er to I spectacles; of Dr. Comstock than It would of any one who keeps first-class goods. He makes the most scientific examination of the eyes for spectacles, free of charge, and guarantees satis faction. Speaking of spectacles, the doctor says: "If a refractionist is not competent to discover the defect of the eye to the patient, and also to discover the remedy for him as well, he is not competent to fit you with glasses, and should not be trusted to treat your case." At js.

Mayes co. arug store. Married On the evening of Feb ruary 15, at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. George Dick, of Norwich, and Miss Emilie Goach. of Allen town ship.

Both are well known in their part of the county, and the best wishes and congratulations follow them to their new home at Wichita. The cere mony at 7:10 in the evening was immediately followed by a sumptuous sup per, during ine course oi wmcn tne boys of the neighborhood provided the londest music ever heard in the township. Bells, cans, sod-cutters, tin pans and everything that could rattle was on deck; but best of all was the tremendous shooting. The concert was heard for miles around, and the boys were well rewarded for their kindness by the generous groom. It is stated on (rood authority that Eaton has endorsed the chairman of the people's party central committe of Pratt countv for postmaster at Pratt: That seems to be about the kind of democrat Eaton is.

Leader. The Leader does not believe the above statement, but circulates it in furtherance of its burning desire for "anybody to beat The state ment is utterly false and, like the Leader's conspiracy here at home, is based on a desire to create a row among democrats and, if possible, induce them to throw away whatever party prestige there is in our success at the polls last fall. The case must in deed be desperate when the Leader will stoop to publish a falsehood that can be refuted at any time by the pro duction of the document itself. Our lawyer friend, W. B.

Herod, has formed a partnership with B. D. Wid- mer, of Guthrie, for the practice of their profession in that city. Mr. Wid-mer is a specialist in land-office prac tice, but the firm will practice law in all its ramifications.

Mr. Herod is an all-round practitioner of long and successful experience, and the firm of Herod Widmer will undoubtedly be a strong one. Mr. Herod has been solicited to accept the attorneyship of a prominent bank in an adjoining county. His family will remain in Kingman for the present, and he will keep an office here until -the close of the April term of the district court.

He is attorney for the Missouri Pacific and the Hutchinson and Southern rail road companies and has several impor tant cases to try. The Democrat joins with many others in wishing Mr. Herod success in his new field. The Leader keeps repeating the statement that it is not concerned as to Avho shall be the democratic postmaster of Kingman, but its continual repetition of half-disguised flings at the editor of the Democrat hairdly consists with this contention. It keeps repeating that we have never denied the campaign canard about making the Democrat an alliance or populist paper.

As there is no campaign on hand, and assuming that the Leader is not entirely lost to fairness and truth, we refer the editor of that paper to tne uemocrat or. May 152, 1892. which at the bottom of the first -col umn, editorial page, he may read the only notice we ever took of the slander. We have preferred to speak but eldom of such matters for the reason, that most people give no credence to stories that are told for political effect, and Because we oo not wisn to troume our readers with matters purely i)ersonal to ourself We would not notice the Leader's flings now were it not of campaign time, when that paper ought to take a lay-off on its usual methods of warfare; and then, too, it may be that the Leader man has actually over looked our statement above referred to, For the present we will assume that the Leader is ignorant of the facts and is not actuated by malice. Al though there is ample pro vocation, we do not wish to harshly characterize the Leader, and will not do so unless it shall persist in its tantalizing course In no sense are we asking the Leader to guarantee our democracy in fact that paper is hardly competent in matter of that kind.

We will no be accused or Doasting when we express our sincere appreciation of the hearty support we are receiving from the den ocrats or tms city and county in ur candidacy for the postoffice. Their support is so hearty and cordial thait we feel highly complimented. Amon democrats there is a general disposition to sustain the democratic press and general belief that he who does the work should have whatever compensa tion the party is able to give. K. of P.

Beeolutiona. Again death has crossed our portal and taken from among us another of our most beloved and faithful Knightsr Brother Fred Smith. Remembering, as we do, his sterling qualities of heart and mind we mourn his untimely death, and recognize the great loss our lodge and order has sustained. To his greatly grief stricken father, mother and relatives we tender our heartfelt sympathy and condolence. That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the relatives of our deceased brother and be spiead at length on the records of our order.

P. B. Gillette, W. Donaldson, Morton Albatjgh. Committee.

Mertr MMlect A Cold. Dr. Austin Flint says in the Forum; It is probable that a person with an inherited tendency to consumption would never develop the disease if he could be protected against infection with the tubercle bacillus. In the light of modern discoveries consumption can uo longer be regarded as an incurable disease." It is no exaggeration to ay that Kemp's Balsam, when taken in time, has saved many from con sumption. At all and $1 Xses Tcimlpitie ttrfcji ready.

ltesolved that a copy or these resolu tions be spread upon the minutes of this lodge, a copy tereof be transmitted the family of the deceased and a copy given to each of the papers. ANNA i lilLLETTE, Ella B. Hutto, Mary M. Conkling, Committe. Resolutions of Sympathy.

Whereas. It has pleased the Al mighty God to take from our midst the oldest son of our esteemed sister and coworker, Mrs be it ltesolved. By the Kinsman W. U. T.

that the family in an especial man ner nave our entire and nearttelt sym pathy in this the hour of bereavement; and lurcher be it Resolved. That we hope and trust that the parents will feel that the flow thus taken from earth is only taken be transplanted into the family above: also be it Resolved. That these resolutions be piaceo upon tne minutes or tne union, 1 1 A 1 A 1 and that tney be printed, and tnat a copy be handed to the family. By the Kingman W. C.

T. U. On "Wednesday evening, March 8, Mr. Charles Ellis will appear at the op- pera house in his great military play, The Federal The Law rence Tribune has the following to say of Mr. Ellis: Of Mr.

Ellis's ability a3 an actor too much cannot be said. He is admirably a. uvwi i Milted for the characters he imner- imper sonates, and his whole acting is char acterized by such superior excellence that it is almost impossible to deter mine in what situation he performs the best: The escape from the prison ship, his return home in the guise of an old man, tne discovery at tne camp, and in the final act he appears to the best advantage. Mr. Ellis is now supported by the best talent in the profession, and we feel sure that his extended acquain tance in our citv will insure him a Dacked house.

Seats on sale at Cook son Loomis's drag store. Dr.jjomstock mt K. Hayes Drug Store. As a specialist on eye and ear Dr, Comstock is well known in southern Kansas. This is his second visit to Kingman, and there are many here who can vouch for him.

As an occulist he pays special attention to refraction, as well as to those chronic constitu tional troubles that affect the eye. Consultation and examination free Give him a call. To the Trade. I take pleasure in announcing that I ive appointed the Badger Lumber company exclusive agents for the sale of the celebrated Ouita (smokeless An thracite), Arkansas, coal for the King man market. Irving K.

Tayloe, Sales Agent A Request. All those indebted to the Kingman iHiiS Shoe and Clothine Co. are hereby re- I February. This request applies to both accounts and notes, come promptly, Kingman Shoe and Clothing co. Utile, but Oh, My Beflffirs1 Little Giant Pills beat the world.

They act like magic, with bad results. One pill a dose; 40 doses one bottle. Sold and guaranteed by E. Haves Ss Co. 4 ObBdxwt of Mr.

and Mra. BE. St. Bolls Altoona, Pa. Both Had Eczema In Its Worst Form After Fhyeiciana Vailed, HoodSa SersapariUa Perfectly Cured.

Great mental agony is endured by parents who see their children suffering from diseases caused by impure blood, and for which there seems no cure. This is turned to joy when Hood's Sarsaparilla is resorted to, for it expels the foul humors from the blood, and restores the dis eased skin to fresh, healthy brightness. Kead tne following from grateful parents To C. I. Hood Lowell, Mass.

'We think Hood's Sarsaparilla is th most valuable medicine on the market for blood and skin diseases. Our two children suffered terri bly wita tne Worst Form of Cozema for two years. We had three physicians in that time, but neither of them sneeeeded in curtnz them or even in riving them a little relief. At last we tried Hood's Sarsaparilla ana in monm ootn cnuaren were esly cared. We recommend Hood'o Saroaparilla as a standard family medicine, and would not ue wiuiuub iv ub.

ana an, u. n. poi.iikw. JlAI'j zna Avenue, AHOona, ra. HOOD'S PILL8 euro Um flls, eenstlpetioat MttoesMM, Jaundice, sick headache, iadigesaea.

4198 First Publication Feb. 23, 1893. SHERIFF'S SALE. In the District Court of the 28th Judicial Dis trict. Sitting in and tor tne (jounty oi ivinir- man, in tne state or nansas John D.

Vail, Plaintiff. vs John C. Beaty and Mary P. neaty, ueienaants. By virtue of an order of sale issued to me mit of Raid district court, in the above-enti- I tied action, I will, on Monday, the 27th day of I mmi.

a. n. tana, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. or said day, at tne rrom aoor oi the court house in the city of Kingman, coun ty of Kingman ana state oi jvansas, oner at nnhiin and sell to the hurheet and best bidder, for cash in hand, all the following described real estate, to-wit: LntA nine (9) and ten (10). block seventeen (1T, in Jackson's sub-division of Culver's addition to the city of Kingman, Kansas, ac-enrdinir to the recorded plat thereof, lying and situate in the county of Kingman, in the state of Kansas.

Said property ia levied on as the property of said defendants, and is directed by said order of sale to be sold, and will be sold without ap praisement, to satisfy saia oracr or saie. B. C. Boroughs. Sheriff of Kingman county, Kansas.

R. T. Skahrook. Attorney for Plaintiff 22-28 TIME TABLES. MO.PACiriC.

Mired Train Eastward dailv. 1:10 D. m. Westward :10 p. m.

I A.T. S. r. Piunensrer. eastward, dailv.

8 :45 a. westward, 7:00 p.m. Mixed, eastward, westward, 12:05 m. East-bound passenger reaclic Wichita at 7:40 a. m.

and Kansas City at close connection at Wichita by both A. T. 8. F. and Frisco.

HUTCRIKSON AMD SOUTHERSj Passenger, Freight, north :4ua.m. Passenger trains run daily. Freight trains P-Mly exorpt Sunday. Tn connection with Iwv Island Uralotf. ij .35 Si SSL lr Express Companies Agency Chicago.

THE Plntliiiinr llnnnn Dr. J. E. Earp went to Baldwin City Tuesday morning to meet his friend, Bishop Joyce, who is presiding at the Methodist conference now in session at that place. The celebrated "Nickleby" 6-cent cigar is the best in town.

Try one. Cookson Lioomis, next to postoffice, carry an excellent line of and invite your patronage. Miss Bane now has her dressmaking establishment next door south of the city building. She solicits the patronage of those ladies who desire good work at moderate cost. For Sale or Trade Vacant lots 1 and 3 on First street, South addition to city of Kingman.

Address Ciias. S. Jenkins, Columbus, Kan. J. D.

Humphreys has a number of great bargains in farm lands, which he will dispose of to the first to come. These are rich, well-cultivated lands, calculated to make excellent homes. For all drugs, medicines, toilet arti cles, etc, go to the new drug store of Hays Co. A full line of patent medicines kept constantly in stock. Prescriptions carefully compounded.

Beady-mixed family paint, half pints to gallons, the handiest thing out. Also stains, dyes, varnishes, brushes, etc. Call on Cookson Loomis for anything you may want in the paint line. S. G.

Babcock showed his handsome face in Kingman the latter part of last weeK. lie is still a tourist in the im plement and machine business and reports good trade and excellent prospects. Is your hair falling out or turning gray? Do not get discouraged and say it cannot be stopped. Beggs' Hair lie-newer will eecfftually stop it. We give a positive guarantee with every bottle, at E.

Hayes Co. Born To Mr. and Mrs. Levi Allen, of Allen township, a bouncing boy. Levi was circulating around town with his face all smiles.

Mother and child doing well, and father in higher spirits than he has been for Owing to surrounding circumstances I have decided to extend my closing-out sale to March 1. Come and take the goods at the best bargains you ever heard of. J. B. Gkenamter.

Kingman Shoe Clothing Co. Miss Clara Cbarpie and Miss Blanch Nickell have rented the room recently occupied by Fred Oehlman, next door north of Mrs. Zane's millinery, where they will engage in the dressmaking business. Cutting and fitting a specialty. "Inauguration." That's the way Greenamyer puts it up and he has inaugurated prices on clothing and shoes that will save many dollars to careful buyers.

He is going out of business and is determined to sell the goods, cost or no cost. Mr. and Mrs Joseph Bayl, whose wedding we noted last week, left yes terday for Dighton. They will reside on Mr. Bayl's fine farm a few miles from town.

The Democrat will keep them apprised of what their friends in Kingman are doing. E. M. Butler, late a citizen of Flor ence, was in town Friday, the guest of C. C.

Van Deventer. Mr. Butler has a number of investments in southwest Kansas. He has located permanently in New York state and will hereafter engage in the hotel business. Kingman W.

C. T. U- will hold its regular session in the library room every second and fourth Thursday in each month. Mrs. Addie Thornburg, Mrs.

L. H. Miller, President. Secretary. The first of the week J.

C. McClel land received a covey of mountain quail sent from Mineral City, No- Man's-Land, by J. L. Leach, a former resident or -Kingman. They are hand some birds and differ quite a little from the quail of this locality.

We have received a number of copies of the New York World almanac which will be sold to such as want them. It is undoubtedly the best thing in the way of statistical infor mation that has ever been gotten out at the low price of twenty-five eents. John Foutz Son have started an ex tensive hog ranch five miles northeast of town. They have lately stocked up with a lot of Poland-China sows, so they can supply their customers the coming year with the best pigs to be had anywhere. Don't fail to see them if you want anything in their line.

Married At the home of the bride's parents near Penalosa, on Sun day, February 26, 1893, L. S. Baker and Idabel Albin. The bride is well known in Kingman, she having attended the high school one winter. Mr.

Baker is station agent at Penalosa, where they I will make their heme. mm John B. Baird, of Speerville, Ford county, accompanied by his wife, attended the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Wrenchey. Mr.

Baird was cashier of the Speerville bank when it was robt bed in daylight by a band of outlaws some months ago. They returned to their home Tuesday morning. Mrs. David Fox is quite sick. She had the grip, but recovered so that she was up and about again when she took a severe cold.

It appears to have settled in the region of the eyes and is accompanied by a high fever. She has been bed fast for several days and under care of the doctor. Norwich JSews. Mr. J.

A. Wallace, who last spring operated an implement house in the Brunswick block, was on Tuesday married to Miss Mary B. Underwood, at the parlors of the Montezuma hotel. Judge Granger tied the knot and sent the couple on their way rejoicing. They took the first train for Oklahoma.

All democrats are earnestly requested to read the call for democratic primaries at the head of our editorial page. And it is also urged that they turn out in full force at the primaries and select their best men to represent them in the county organization. Let there be a full meeting of the committeemen thus elected on Saturday following. W. A.

Liggett, and family will depart the first of next week for New Carlisle, Indiana, where they will make their future home. This deter mination comes as a shock to his many associates in Kingman, who consider ed him a fixture. But as he will go his friends here join in wishing him success and happiness in his new home. He expects to follow his trade, that of plasterer. M.

W. Bell, across the street from the postoffice, desires to thank bis pa trons for their liberal support in the past and to inform them that he has greatly improved his business room and will hereafter carry a stock of custom made shoes of the very best quality. He will continue his manufacturing department and guarantees neat est fits, the best leather and the most reasonable prices. Call on him. Getaz Swander have established a fence factor in this city and are turn ing out an excellent quality of woven fence.

They make picket fence with three or four strands of wire suitable for most all purposes from, chicken fence up to a fence of substantial ma terial capable of holding hogs, cattle and horses. Their prices are quite reasonable, and those who desire to fence will find it to their interest to call on them. West Sherman street. During the last a num ber of our citizens were known to be dangerously sick, and when death had entered some homes, it was not safe to credit all the rumors that gained currency. For instance, Mrs.

L. M. Smith was reported dead Thursday afternoon, and again Friday morning the report was brought that she had just died. The fact was that she had been improving all the time since Thursday evening of last week. She is still im proving.

While the funeral procession was moving to the cemetery Sunday a horse driven by Walter Blake became fractious and caused same little trouble. The two young ladies in the buggy Stella Blake and Ida Hancher were spilled out just as the horse was stopped by being hedged up in the trees in front of Ira Hobson7s residence on Av-venue C. To say the least it was a very narrow escape, as the horse was uncoritrolable and was kicking like a defeated Kansas politician. A attendance of the Epworth League enjoyed the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs.

John Cragun last Tuesday evening. After the usual devotional exercises the League was highly enter tained by an address on "The History of Painting" by Mrs. Cragun. In ad dition to tne address tne evening was enlivened by instrumental and vocal music by Lttella Maxfield, Earl Shelley, Mrs. Earp, Nannie Hatch and others, About eighty-five were present, and an excellent time was had all around.

G. M. Stevens, of Cunningham, has purchased one of the latest improved jMiison pnonograpns and is preparing to travel and give entertainments. He has the horn attachment, by means of which a large audience may hear the music, dialogues, conversations, etc, He has also purchased an extra set of and is therefore supplied with double the number of attractions carried by most phonograph operators, xne pnonograpn is destined to be one of the most popular instruments of entertainment. xou scarce expect one oi my age in merchandising to engage, and hope to get a paying the local papers' aid.

And yet I did that very thing; I opened tip my store last spring this month the sheriff took my stock and sold it from the auction block. Don't view me with a scornful eye, but simply say as I pass by, "there goes the man who seems to think he has no use for printer's There is a truth as broad as earth, and business men should know its worth; 'tis this, the public surely buys its goods from those who advertise. Thanks. We wish to express the deep grati tude of our hearts to the friends who so kindly ministered to our loved one I i aunng ner sicKness and to us in our hours of sadness following her death. Especially do we wish to thank the Daughters of Rebecca.

I J. 8. WB2VCHET AND FA33LT. Artists, State and Washington Streets, Cliirago, 111. superior CRAYON tn AvtPnrl mir hm.

you one of the other picture of Charge. portrait tO yOUr j-T orders, we 1 "1 or any Mercantile OPERH HOUSE. Wednesday Evening, CQafch 8. MR. CHARLES ELLIS In His Great Historical American Drama, The Federal Captain, Supported by L-T Er ELLIS And a Strong Company of Players.

Seats on sale at Cookson Store. Loon is's Drug Applicants for Office Should know exactly what to apply for. List of U. S. Government positions subject to appointment by the new administration (except postoffices) outside of civil service, with salaries at ttched and place of service noted, compiled from official record.

Sent prepaid on receipt of SI. Only book showing what offices are outside civil service. Address Hughes King, lock box 443, Washington, 1). C. DEAFNESS, ITS CAUSES AND CURE, Scientifically treated by an aurist of world wide, reputation.

Deafness eradicated and entirely cured, of from 30 to 30 years' standing, after all other treatments have failed. How the difficulty is reached and the cause removed, fully explained in circulars, with affidavits and testimonials of cures from prominent people, mailed free. DR. A. FONTAINE, Tacoma, Wash.

STOCK? It so it will be to your interest to ship to the SIE6EL, WELCH ft CLAttSON LIVE STOCK COMMISSION Kansas City Stock Yards. THEY WILL give your shipments their personal attention, keep you posted by wire or paper; furnish you money at reduced rate. IV. L. DOUGLAS 03 GHOE cm.

And other specialties tor Gentlemen, Ladies, Boys and Hisses are the Best in the World. See descriptive advertise tnent which will appear la this paper. Take no Substitute, bat insist on having W. I. DOUG LAM name and price stamped est bottom.

Bold by W. 13. JETTY HOLLARS MATER DO Ika.se I LIVE I FEED I YOU I "hip I Go to Davison's Bon Ton for a good lunch or a square meal. For the tenderest, juiciest kind of a steak, go to John Salmans. Joseph Faires, of Calista, was a pleasant caller last Friday.

C. W. Sample has money to loan on farms at per cent, straight. Harry Hubbard was up from Conway a few days the first of the week. Money to loan on farms at 8 per cent, straight.

C. W. Sample. H. H.

Woolsey went over to Butler county Monday morning on business. Mr. and Mrs. William Breese, of Calista, were visiting in Nickerson last week. Call on J.

D. Humphreys if you want to buy a farm at a price far below its worth. New Tork buckwheat flour makes excellent cakes and Fred Smith's is the place to get it. J. W.

Carrier, of Cunningham, was in town yesterday attending to business generally. Walter Blake came over from Wichita Saturday evening and Sundayed with his Kingman folks. John Salmans is the man to supply you with fresh meats, fish, game, sausage, salt meats and celery. Mrs. Mollie Jackman, who has been visiting in the east for some months, returned Saturday morning.

T. Trew. of Richland township, was circulating among the business men of Kingman yesterday. The hncst Btcc-k of queensware in the city is kept by Fred Smith. Quality and price to suit everybody.

L. 31. Conkling Son have moved their office to the Hinton-Bush block and will office with Dr. Hinton. Mr.

Wilson Faires has moved his family from this city to Jsickerson, where they will make their home. Hood's Sarsaparilla absolutely cures all diseases caused by impure blood, and it builds up the whole system. C. R. Cook received word Saturday of the death of his mother, aged eighty-two years, at Trenton, New Jersey.

John Salmans selects his beeves with great care and is always prepared to furnish ti very best meats. Give him a call. New Orleans and Tennessee sorghum molasses and sugar drips syrup is kept in best quality by Fred Smith, the grocer. On next Sunday evening at the Methodist hall on the south side Rev. Farrell will preach his farewell sermon for this conference year.

It is a good thing to buy such staples as corn and tomatoes by the case, and the place to make your purchase is at Fred Smith's, the grocer. For Sale August Diamond offers his entire stock of new and secondhand goods for sale cheap. Will sell or trade for horses or cattle. The new proprietor of the Brunswick is having the house repapered and repainted from cellar to garret, thus adding much to its appearance. The democrats will have a clear majority over all in the United States senate after this week.

Forty-five out of eighty-eight senators are democrats. Mr. Ij. Barker, our old friend from Allen, has removed with his family to Bural, in the western part of the county. Our best wishes go with him.

Harry Wrenchey and wife, of ich- ita, were in Kingman over Sunday attending the funeral of Mrs. Wrenchey. Harvey is a nephew cf Shep Wrenchey. and "Straight" flour to be had of Fred smith, the grocer, it is new hour in this market and is of excellent quality. Howard Williams, of Peters township, was in the 'city Friday.

From Kingman he went to Wichita, where he had some important trades under way. To the Trade. I take pleasure in announcing that I have appointed the Badger Lumber company exclusive agent for the sale of the celebrated Ooita (smokeless Anthracite), Arkan sas, coal for the Kingman market. Irving K. Taylor, Sales Agent.

Hold It to the Light. The man who tells yon confidentially just what will core jour cold is pre scribing Kemp's Balsam this year, In the preparation of this remarkable medicine for coughs and colds no ex- pease is spared to combine only the best and purest ingredients. Hold a of Kemp's Balsam to the light Mirii bumvugu mwimsw fr 1 clear then compare with other remedies. Large bottles at all drug-(5ts 50c and 1." Seed Buyers. Afler an old-fashioned winter, garden lore tells us to prepare for the best of everything irom seed.

You see the joy of the wise gardener in a hard win ter, nature is for tl rose who know. As like comes from like, you will want to sow more than ever before the best SEEDS that grow. Where and how they are grown is told in BURPEE'S FARM ANNUAL for 1893, a handsome book of 172 pages, the seed buyers interest, which is cheerfully given free to any one wanting good seeds whether our cus tomer, or not, no matter we count on a fair hearing. A half million seed plant ers annually receive our cata logues. If you are not among them it will pay you to send a postal card for a copy to-day.

W. ATLEE BURPEE CO. Seed Growers, PHILADELPHIA, PA. IVE TELL YOU nothing new when we state that it pays to engage in a permanent, most healthy and pleasant bust, ness, that returns a profit for every day', work. Such is the business we offer the working class.

We teach them how to make money rapidly, and guarantee every one who follows our instructions faithfully the making of S300.00 a month. Every one who takes hold now and works will surely and speedily increase their earnings; there can be no question about it; others now at work are doing It, ami you, reader, can do the same. This is the best laying business that you have ever had the chance to secure. You will make a grave mistake if you fail to give it a trial at once. If you grasp the situation, and act quickly, you will directly find yourself in a most prosperous business, at which you can surely make and save large suras of money.

The results of only a few hours work will often equal a week's wages. Whether you are old or voting, man or woman, it makes no difference, do as we tell you, and success will meet you at- the very start. Neither experience or capital necessary. Those who work for us are rewarded. Why not write to-day for full particulars, free K.

C. AL.LKN Box No. 420, Augusta, Me. ll) 4alJvfulade working for us. Persons preferred who can fnrnish vn horse and give their whole time to the business.

Spare momenta may be profitably employed also. A few vacancies in towns and cities. B. F. JOHNSON ft 20 Main Richmond, Virginia.

W-88 For Sale A number-one farm. Very low for cash if bought in ten day. Apply to A. J. IItkt..