The Burlingame Democrat from Burlingame, Kansas • 3

Lyceum In Dlrtriet So, Following is the program for next THE DEMOCRAT. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY, 28. Charles Lxyons, DEALER IN Tho Burlingamo DEMOCRAT! The Only Democratic Paper Drugs, Paints, BOUND TO GO The Knitting Factory no Longer an Experiment but an Assured Success. A meeting of citizens was called last Saturday evening at the city hall, for the purpose of considering the condition of tho Burlingame knitting and manufactur ing company and to further the interests of this enterprise. F.

M. Kelson was chosen chairman and W. P- Beverly secretary of the meeting. Mr. C.

M. Sheldon in a brief speech stated the object of the meeting aud reviewed the history and work of the factory from its begining to Oils, Wall Paper, Wrindow Curtains, Books, Glass, Patent Medicines, FINE CIGARS ETC. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. Two doors East of BURLINGAME, KAN. 'Tin We were beaten at the election at tho rink last Friday night and as we look back over the contest with a calm mind, unbiased by any prejudico which smaller minds frequently cherish in defeat, we attribute our failure to secure the prize to two reasons: first we failed to secure a sufficient number of votes; second the freo use of money.

We believe that we are safe lu saying that every vote received by our oppoueut was bought outright and paid for. It serves as an excellent illustration of what myncy will do in an election: with a banker and editor as candidates for the same office, there can be but one result, it Is simply a question of money; qualifications amount to nothing, the banker will get there every time, But we entertain no feeling of jealousy toward our successful rival, he is welcome to all the honor there is attached to the victory and we shall speak to him Just as friendly when wo meet him as though we had never been rival candidates at a church festival. One day this week we accepted an invitation from II. A. Barker to call at his house and take a look at some ornamental painting which he had had done on the interior of his dwelling.

Tho ceiling of the parlor is paipted a very clever imitation of fancy paper while the wood work Is we think, the best imitation of cherry we have ever seen, although it is not yet finished. Mr. Joseph Ilermis, the painter was busy on a portrait of one of M. Barker's children and had just finished a beautiful Italian sunset scene. Mr, Ilermis besides being an adebt at finishing interior work on dwellings is a portrait and scenic artist of more than ordinury talent having had years of experience in the largest cities in tho east.

He will probably make his home with Mr. Barker for some time and Burlingame will have one of the finest painters to be found any where. The supper given by the ladies of the M. E. church at Shaffers hall last Friday night was certainly a success both a a financial enterprise and as a social enter Best.

sMI Etest. There are many the best. They represent all that is progressive in the Art of Stove making. They are rich in Design and perfect in Operation. They never get out of order.

Heat and their Baking is Perfection, in short, the Garland Goods are ABSOLUTELY The Yeiy Best That can be produced for the STOCK IS COMPLETE. We have the largest line of Cooking and Heat-iug stoves in the County at prices from $2.50 to $50. In our HARNESS DEPARTMENT We have a nice assortment of Horse Blankets, Fur and Plush Robes, which we are selling very low. H.W. Filley Wednesday evening: Select Reading Clair Uepworth Tommy Bodine Fairy Graham Elmer Graham Chrlssie Bodine Stella Foster Mrs.

Graham Declamation Declamation Select Reading Hecitution Recitation Select Reading Dialogue Gertie Kilbourno and others Speech Chas. Kirby An Effort J. Hanmer Speech Q- E. Mercer Select Reading C. L.

Hanmer Essay May Bodine Paper Ella Bell Question Box Debate, Resolved, that the accumula tion of wealth is a greater danger to this country than the machinations of anarchists aud foreign enemies. Affirmative, Chas. Kirby, J. Hanmer, May Bodine, aud Tom Kendall. Negative Geo.

Mcr- cerf Sam'l nepworth, T. B. Wilson and R. Wilson. A QMftion in fhylology.

A remarkable story of frost bite comes from Minnesota. A young man took his best girl out sleigh riding, when they returned it was discovered that his right ear and her left ear were frost bitten, while the other two cars were not in the least affected. AbHra To Lirettotk Shipper. I would call your attention to the fact that arrangements have been made whereby our stock train, due to leave Burlingame at midnight will reach Kansas City in ample time for tho morning market. You may depend upon this.

Any further instructions will be cheerfully given by the undersigned at the Santa Fe depot. J. W. Pate Agt. Geo.

Hoover, now editor of the Scran ton Times, was in town yesterday. Geo. says he is getting out a dandy first issue and we do not doubt it. Burlingame Markets. Stock and orain: Corrected weekly by Beverly Mings.

Hogs, per cwt. 13.60 to $3.00 1.75 to 2.00 18c to 20c 18c ,0 to 1.70 65c to 60c 65c. 75c. Cows, Corn, perbu. Oats, Flour, per sack, Corn chop, per hundred, bran, Shorts Corn meal, Hay, loose, per hundred, 80c 2,50 to 8.00 Producb.

Corrected weekly by Nelson King. Potatoes, 60c Onions, 60c Apples, 60c Chickens, live, per doz. $2.00 to $2.40 Butter, 12Jc Eggs, 9c BUSINESS LOCALS. That "Queen ot Kansas" flour sold by Nelson King, is a little the best flour in tho market for the money. R.

Paulsen will pay 35 cents a bushel for corn to apply on accounts over two years old. A good chance to settle up and get a good price price for corn. A car load of new goods just received at Kcnts. Men's and boy's winter suits at a great reduction in price at Wm. Anthony's clothing store, East of Post Office.

Fino assortment of dried fruits at Nelson King's. The line of hats just receieved at Kents "Old Reliable" dry goods store are the lateBt. Men's fine dress coats at a big bargains at Wm.Anthony's Clothing Store, Burlingame, Kansas. New stock of boots and shoes just un packed at D. C.

Kents store. Hickory nuts and walnuts- at Nelson King's. Men's and boy's overcoats at a great re duction in price at Wm. Anthony's Clo- thing store, two rooms east of the Post Office, Burlingame, Kan. TO EXCHANGE residence property in good Kansas town for printing job material, address -Democrat, Burlingame, Kan.

Go to Kcnts for the latest styles in clothing. Celery and lcttuco at Nelson King's. READ AND REMEMBER! By. Urgent Request I have promised to make regular visits to Carbondale, Lyndon nd Eskridge. Therefore, I will be in my office at Burlingame regularly every Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

Please paste this in your hat "and govern yourself acordingly. J. B. Gillespie, Dentist. D.

C. Kent can fit you out in well words are inadequate try him and see. California comb and strained honey at Nelson King's. J)R. H.

BURROWS. HOMEOPATHIC PHISICIAN, Burlingame, Kan. Office over Cady Son's shoe store. All calls in town or country promptly responded to. Burlingame City Bakery CHAS E.

BUEHLER, Proprietor, Also keeps on hand Choice and Fancy Groceries, Best Brands or ioducco and Uigars. Lunch and Refreshments Served at all hours. Located opposlto Durke's store, Santa Fe Buklinoame, Kansas. GRAND CENTRAL C. METZ, Proprietor.

First-class accommodations. Good sample rooms. Board by day or week. Rates, $2.00 per day. Morth side of Santa Fe Avenue, Societies.

A. F. A.M. Corrlutlilau Lodge No. 79 meats very Wednesday evening Imfora full moon and every two weeVi thereaftur.

MAX BCEK, M. B. S. Tavlor, 8o'y. R.

A. M. Temple Chapter No. 28 meets every Wednosdav uftor full moon and every two Week thereafter. O.

THOMPSON, H. P. I). U. Kh.boi.hni, Sec'y.

I. O. 0. F. Burllugwne lodge No.

14 mnet ovary Friday evening. II. U. MOaSBAIU, KR JNO. DEITRICH, Bec'y.

N. K. of H. Lodge No. meott the aeoood and fourth Tuesdays lu each uiomu lu Puulseu's Hall.

Deo. Stoom, Bant Towslkt, Lalgv Deputy. Dictator. K. of P.

Lodge No. 106 meets every Thursday evonlnir In Paulsen's Ball. EARL HILK.C. C. Walter Davis, K.

of B. 8. Churches. First Phisbvteri an. Preaching every Sabbath at 11 a.

in. and p. ui. Sabbath School at 18 lu. and Thursday pruyermootlntr at p.

in. A. w. Lawhsnc Pastor. Baptist.

Meeting- every Babbath at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. lu. Sunday boIkkjI at 12:15 p.

in. Prayermeetlug every Thursday night. First M. E. Crimes.

Sunday services: Class meeting at a. in. Preaching, at 10:30 a. in. and p.

Kunday Hcliool at 12 in. Young people's prayer meotlnir Tuesday evening at 7 :90. llegulur prayer inciting Thursday evening at 1 A. J. Cos, Pastor.

Santa Ft Timt Table. Going Eait. No. I Atlantlo Express, :36 a 8 Local passenger, 8:15 a 4 New York oiprasa, in Eastern 8:1 42 Local freight, 13:80 tu Going West Mo. Llnsley and Ark.

City 12 :49 a 1 California 1:86 am a MeilooaudArliona 1:87 pm 6 Denver and UUh 2:68 in 41 Local freight 11:80 a Burllngami Mail. Offloe opens at 1 .30 a in olosos 7:80 Day mall closes 1 :46 Night 7:30 Mall from the east arrive 2:58 west 2:16 M. A. B. arrives.

11:20 am leaves 3:00 in J. Matbcrbt, P. M. Local. Washington's birthday.

Read the new ads. In this issue. Burlingame socks are the bcBt in the market. Have you got any stookin(g) the knitting factory? Jos. Hirsh goes to Chicago next week to buy his spring goods.

Ex-editor Cox of Scranton was in town a few hours Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Hallcr drove over to Lyndon last Friday evening.

Mr. Alfred lleddcrstrom was visiting friends in town the first of the week. Mrs. Reidcr and Mrs. Horsfleld were callers at the Democrat office Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Q. Dean have rooms at Mrs.

Waldo's near the Presbyterian church. Walter Minor took a car load of milk cows to Wellington, Ohio, the first of this week. Mr. Joseph Bratton of Burlington is visiting relatives and old friends in town this week. Miss Alma Btetzler has been absent from school several days on account of sickness.

There are but three more lessons to bo given Prof. Franklin's class and then the concert. Mrs.Boham of Kansas City is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. T)r.

James Hal ler, this week. McssersBall and June sold sixty head of stock cattle to John Rehrig of Elm creek this Miss Florence Tweed, of Lawrence, cousin of Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Lord, i visiting in town. Mrs.

J. C- Smith and little ton Connie (A Topeka are visiting her parents Mr. Mrs. Vanaatta. Pet Hoover went up to Scranton, Sun to take the position of business man ager (ah, there) of the Times.

Mayor June left last night for Pawnee Tlork In the south west Bart of the state to buy "feeders" and stock hogs. Sheriff Frankhouscr was in thf city Wednesday and did not forget while here to invest in some stock in the knitting factory. Mr. F. R.

Sweetland, of Chicago, member of the firm of Trybcr Sweetland Lakeside organ company was in town Tuesday, Mr. Conrad Vannatta and Miss Nellie Vanhora, of Burlingame, were in the city fast evening. They drove down for a ride. T-(Carbondallan. Mr.

Charles Cutler of Baldwin City, topped in town Monday on his way to Wichita and visited bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Z. Cutler.

Thirteen rabbits came to an untimely death last Monday morning by getting in the way of Chas. Sheldon and C. E. Filly who were out for sport! Mr. A.

V. Oarlock has accepted a position with the Fair lumber company. Mr. Oarlock was formerly manager of the Prairie Lumber Company's yard at Oreensburg Kansas. Mr.

O. H. Casslngham informs us that he Intends moving his stock of goods from the building which he now occupies, Into the new Chamber's building tho first of next month. Leola, Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Richey, of this city, died Monday night. The funeral services were held at the home Tuesday afternoon, conducted by Rev. Lawrence, In spite of the recent cold weather prairie schooners may be seen every day with pennants streaming to the wind and B.il'.a ect. bmiod fcr the principal porta Osago County. Read our Club Offers While Selecting Your Winter Reading.

The Kansos Democrat and the Burlingame Democrat 1 year for Only The Detroit Free Press and the Democrat For Only $2. The -Kansas City News, An Evening Daily, and the Democbat one Year for Only $3. This Remarkably cheap Offer can be Made only for a Limited Length of Time so if you Want a Good Daily Paper give us your Subscription and get your Home Paper Free. Subscribe at Once. Tlx Kanta Democrat.

One of the most valued exchanges that reaches our table Is tho Kansas Democrat published at Topeka, by the Kansas Democrat publishing company. The Democrut is a six-column, eight-page daily paper, and first-class in every respect. Its location at the state capital enables it to present the latest news to its readers. No persoil who wishes to be thoroughly informed ou Kansas politics should be without the Democrat. The weekly Democrat is same Bize as daily, making forty-eight columns almost entirely solid reading matter, and just the paper for those wiio do not find it convenient to take tho daily This most excellent paper will be mailed to any address on the following terms: Daily Democrat one year, five dollars; six months, three dollars.

Weekly, one dollar, payable in advance, By special arrangements with the publishers, however, we have been able to reduce even this low price, and by reducing our own price in connection we can give you the Burlingame Democrat and the Kansas Democrat of Topeka, for the exceedingly low price of $2 per year. We venture to say that this is tho best offer the democrats of this county have ever had to get reliable political, state and home news. Address "The Kansas Democrat Publishing Co. of Topeka, Kansas, if you wish to club address this office. We Have Hit upon i Plan To benefit our subscribers.

The Bcr-lingame Democrat, is pleased to announce the completion of speciul arrangements whereby it is enabled to offer its readers two of the best of family journals for but little more than the price of one. For $2.00 we will send, for one year, to any address, the Bcrlisoame Democrat and the famous family weekly. TUE DETROIT FREE PRESS. The Free Press is without question the greatest literary and humorous paper now beforo the American people. It is not a new aspirant for public favor; established over fifty years ago it has stood the test of time, and is to-day stronger, better and more popular than ever 120,000 subscribers affirming its surpassing excellence.

The funny sketches and sayings of the Free Press are everywhere quoted and laughed at, while in respect to literary excellence it will compare favorably with the expensive magazines. Quad," "Luke Sharp," Eva Best, Rose Hurtwick Thorpe, Chas. F. Adams, Hamilton Jay, Lizzie Yorko Case, Bronson Howard, U. C.

Dodge, and a host of other favorite writers, contribute regularly to its columns. Recognizing the growing demand for first-class fiction, the Free Press has offered $3,000.00 in cash prizes for the three best serial stories of 60,000 words each. A number of the best writers have announced their intentions to compete. In addition to the many other special features it is the intention to publish sections of three serial stories each week, written expressly for the Free Press by the best American and English authors. It will be seen, therefore, that by subscribing for the Democrat and the Free Press the entire family can be supplied with all the news and with the best of current literature for less than four cents a week.

The Freo Press is a large, eight- fage, seven column paper, and the regu-ar price is $1 per year. Remember, that for $2 you can have the Free Press and this paper Sample copies to be seen at this office. We hope that our friends will show their appreciation of our efforta in their behalf, by making up their minds to take advantago of this splendid offer SUBSCRIBE AT ONCE. Send all subscriptions to The Burlingame Democrat, Burlingame, Kan. A Great Clubbing Offer.

We will send you the Weekly Capital-Commonwealth and the Burlingame Democrat one year for $2.15. This offer is for cash and enables you to have all the latest news from the capital of the stato and your own local paper at the price of one. The Capital-Commonwealth will contain the most complete report of legislative proceedings published anywhere. THB lAlASlff TIMES. THE GREAT DOLLAR WEEKLY.

The K4KSAS City Wbkklt Times is read by more people in the West than any other paper published. Why? Because it better represents the Great West tban any other paper. It Is the leader in tho Oklahoma movement and In everything that benefits the West. It is the largest weekly newspaper publiMhed in the world, being 12 pagos, HI columns every Issue, for only one dollar a year. jTEvery Western man should tako The Timk8.

Send postal cord for inducements to subaoribors. THE TIMES, Kansas City, Mo. The Burlingame RESTAURANT, Mead Gill, Proprietor. Board by day or week. Meals arid Lunches at all hours.

Oveters served in every style. Cigars, Tobacco, Oysters in the present time. He was followed by J. A. Finch who presented a statement showing tho work of the institution for tho past year and what may be, expected if the company receives the encouragement it merits.

Speeches were also made by Messers A. B. Copper, Paulsen, W. J. Vaughu, James Oliver, Wm.

Anthony, F. M. Vnnllorn, W. B. Davis, II.

C. Shaw, M. Nelson and H. C. Finch cxpessing confidence in the enterprise as a business investment and the advantages of a manufacturing industry for the town.

Stock subscriptions being next in order Mr. C. M. Sheldon led off by taking 25 aharcs which with his former stock amounts to 50. Mr.

J. A. Finch took the saino amount of additional stock which makes him an equal share holder with Mr. Shel don. Below is the amount of stock subscribed at the meeting: C.

M. Sheldon 250 F. M. Nelson GO J. A.

Finch 250 W. P. Beverly 50 C. E. Filley 60 C.

W. Hallock DO W. B. Davis 60 W. J.

Vaughn 60 R. Paulsen 20 F. M. Vanllorn 20 II. W.

Filly 60 Wm. Anthony .100 T. J. Davis 50 Wm. Smith Jr.

50 J. W. Juno 100 J. N. McDonald 80 W.

D. Jacobs 20 C. M. Smith 20 J. F.

Mehl 20 A. B. Copper 20 Q. H. Buchanan 20 J.

II. Crumb "40 L. M. Couchman 10 Bank of Burlingame 50 T. B.

Q. B. Oliver, 100 Wm. Wells, Sr. 20 Ed.

Riddle 10 G. W. Patterson 20 E. G. Brewer 10 Chas.

Oliver 10 A. O. Morgan 10 Wm. McCutcheon 20 W. Y.

Uoovcr 100 J. II. Haverfleld 10 East Kan. Loan Investment Co. 50 Fred Paulsen 10 James Bothcl 10 Geo.

Empie 100 The total amount subscribed is now nearly $3,000. IMed. At his residence iu this city, Saturday, of pneumonia, Mr. J. C.

Williams. The funeral services were held at the residence Sunday afternoon, conducted by Rev. A. W. Lawrence.

Mr. Williams was born in Philadelphia, June 11, 1812, and at the time of his death was aged seventysix years, eight months and five days. In January 1838 he was married to Miss Mary Wilson at Hudson, Indiana, where they resided for six years. From Indiana they went to Michigan where they resided until 1802, when they removed to Illinois, where they resided for a few years, coming to Kansas in 1808 since which time the family have resided in Osage county. Mr.

Williams was several times elected to public office in Michigan and Indiana and served for several years as justice of the peace in this county and as police judge of Osage City. Judge Williams' acquaintances were all his friends; an agreeable neighbor, a kind and affectionate husband and father. The widow and relatives have the sympathy of the community in their sorrow. Washington Birthday Entertainment. The Reapers and Gleaners society of the Methodist church will give an entertainment this evening, no admittance will bq charged but a collection of course.) Programme Prayer Scripture Reading Song Address Song Reading Song Rev.

A. J. Coe Minnie Shaffer By the Rose Buds Chas. Sheldon The Misses Shaw Fletcher Goudy Anna Charlton Everybody invited by order of commit-teo Minnie Shaffer. Carrie Wood.

Rebe Window. Stock Shipment For TMi Week, Frank Michaels one car cattle, II. Whitbeck one car of hogs, J. DeWitt one car of cattle, 3. C.

Lockhart one car of cattle. Thos. Masters one car of cattle, Wagner Son one car of cattle, Joseph Iiallerone car of cattle, J.K. Rodgcrs one car of cattle, John Welsh two cars to Chicago and W. D.

Miner Son one car of fat cattle to Kansas City. Cloting Out Sale, We have decided to close out our stock of goods as Fred W. expects to go soon to the Pacific coast. Come and get good away down. Some goods will be sold less than cost and big bargains in everything in our line.

Now is your chance to get good goods cheap. Cady Son, LOST. A pair of large hoop earrings' Thought to have been lost between the residences of Mrs. AVindow and II. Shaffers.

Finder will confer a great favor by re turning them to Miss Stella Shaffer, A Card. The relatives of the late Judge Williams desire to thank their many friends for the assistance rcnat rea u'tring nis last bicK- bulk and can, ellery, id3r, N. B. I have just opened up a new and fresh stock on Santa Fe and the public are cordially invited to call and try my goodi One door west of Organ 8harp. reasons why they are They give a uniform onfectionery, etc i SSI' -in it! mi 1 J1 ana you wm can again.

J. B. Childs. C. M.

Sheldon, Max Buek. THEaarcocRAT, $1.50 IN ADVANCE! ill lI Have a Complete Stock of tainment. The people decided after two or three ballots that Miss Rebe Window was the most popular young lady of the town and she was presented with a beautiful autogtaph album by a committee consisting of C. E. Filly Esq.

of this city and Col. W. D. Jolly of Panhandle. Texas.

The bomliest man was decided to be man ager C. M. Sheldon and he received a mirror worth about twentyfive cents. About fiftyfour dollars was realized from the entertainment and a general good time en- Joyed by all present. We are glad to see our friend Albert Hoover making a break for fame and fortune by opening up a new dry goods and clothing store.

recently purchased the store building next to the Fair lumber yard and now has purchased a complete and varied stock of dry goods and clothing with which he is opening up with a clear conscience and a blessed peace with all mankind, which we hope will make him eminently successful and draw shecklcs into his coffers. W. P. Beverly and Martin Lund atten ded the Masonic Grand Lodge at Wichita Monday aud Tuesday of this week. The gentlemen say that the guests were treated with the utmost courtesy by their Wichita brethren, having free use of the street cars to go whither so ever they would and being shown over the Peerless PrinceBS in royal style.

They wonder, however, when they are ever going to get people enough to fill up that twelve square miles of incorporation. The other day over at the "Benefit', the conversation turned on the subject of Adam and Eve. "Dot's all right," said Herman, "Old Eve or Mrs. Eve, yot offer you call her, vas no count to pick apples." "Veil" says Joe, "she can't pick apples pecause she haf to laugh at old man Adam so much ven his clos dond fit 'im. If he come round here I sell 'im a' suit vat fit im shist like do skin on a bologna sis-sage.

We are glad to know that our genial drygoods merchant, D. C. is con templating building for himself an ele gant residence on his property just north of the city park. Burlingame already has more fine residences, prettier lawns and yards than any city in the county, and Mr. Kent promises that his new dwelling will in no wise be behind tho times.

Its structure will be commenced at once. A canning factory is already in sight, and will be in operation this season. Several of our most prominent business men have expressed a willingness to invest largely in this enterprise. The Horticultural society, we have been informed has already taken somo action in the mat ter and is receiving much encouragement among the farming community. The DeCastro comedy company which played to a rather unprofitable house here Saturday night were embarrassed so much that they left their baggage at the Shep- ard house "until further orders." The company, after a brief career, could'nt pay expenecs and bad to go to pieces.

Washington's birthday will be observ ed by appropriate exercises in the city schools today, and a- penny collection will be taken up and sent to the fund which is being raised to restore tho servants' quarters at Mt. Vernon. Mr. Ed. Wallace of Kansas City and Miss Virgie SJieldon of Burlingame town ship were married Wednesday, Rev.

Coe officiating. The happy couple left for Kansas City, on tho afternoon train, where they will make their future home. In last weeks issue it was stated that Mr. J. Richards was doing the mason work on Wid Lambs' new houso.

Such is not the case as Mr. Lamb is a practical brick mason by trade aud is doing his own work. Messers Vaughn Hallock are sinking a shaft on their farm about two and one- half miles west of town. They expoct to strike coal at a depth of not mora than one hundred and twectyflve feet. Subscribe for the Democrat and re ceive It until January 1890 for only one Idoiiar, tainle fane Teas and Coffees, Canned Goods And Dried Fruits Of every Description As well as A fine Stock of Nuts, Plain and fancy Candies, Oranges, Lemons, If you don't find what vou want after looking through their store they will order it for you.

mm Call and see tnem Sheldon, A Finch, Vice Wood, Cashier, A Miner, Ass'tC. Bank of Burlitoame, Authorized Capital Stock, $75,000. HHSMHsHsaMMMHslMMMsWM Board of Directors. A. M.

Miner, II. Dubois, C. E. Wood, E. Filley, W.

P. Doming, J. A. Finch, Transacts a general Business. Sells Domestic and Foreign Exchange.

Collections made in all parts of the United States, Canada, and Europe. Interest paid on time deposits. Santa Fe BARBER SHOP, Under Shepard House, Santa Fe Avenue. Everything neat and clean. Give ua a Call.

Kan, Df fcappinci-e in Kansas..