Washington Kansas Daily Republican from Washington, Kansas • 3

For Snle. A neat little cottage house with i to 5 rooms, good cellar, well and barn; also one good safe lire and burglar proof, Enquire, J. II. Ciioatk. Have no time to write ads this week, just tell the good people that competition prices is still the rule at this store and that we carry everything in the grocery and provision line.

amiary PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. II, C. Robinson is quite ill this week, R. Good was in Kansas City this wook.

Buz Avard returned to Kansas City Monday. M. W. Purcoll was hero from Pawnee The Algie Cash Grocery. earance Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Sheploy drove COUNTY NEWS. City, this week. up to the county seat last Wednesday VVc have resolved to clear the decks, and when we determine to do a thing we enter into it hear; Miss Nona Clovengor, of Morrowville, Other prominent Republicans will visit was town Saturday. the county's capital during the contest.

What the Farmers are doingLike, wise Their Sons and Daughters. HANOVER. Mrs. Linnio M. Leuszler, Past Oracle Mr.

and Mrs. Ed. Talholm wore in the and soul. We want to clear every heavy-weight garment out of our store within the next 20 days of Summit Camp JNo. .107, K.

N. of city Wednesday from Linn. installed the newly elected officers of Philip Guenthor shipped a fine bunch Mrs. Einloy, of Barnos, is visiting her For Sale. A well improved farm of 334 acres miles from Council Groeand one-half miles from railroad station, 110 acres under plow all fine level land, in one field, 300 acres of this land can be plowed.

Good frame house of 4 rooms, fine well of water, fine spring in pasture and close to stable. Price $3,000. cash and balance on 7 years time if wanted. Friend NolT writes that this is a snap, and wants some of our Washington boys to take this in. See us or write M.

C. Noff at Council Grove, 37 Vincent Sokielii. this enthusiastic camp last Saturday of fat oattle to Kansas City last weok a id are ready to uaupntor, Mrs. ii. u.

mil, jreu luii-ite, or Kansas Uity, was shaking hands'with his Hanover friends Mrs. La Floche roturned from her Mr. Pearl Overlander and Miss Irma Elaine Leuszler were married at the residence of the bride's parents, Wednesday evening, Jan. 10, at 8 o'clock by Dr. Henderson in the presence of a num visit to Concordia, yesterday.

last weok. Attorney Fulton was over from Han- Harry Harding is very sick at this writing with what the physicians say is ovor Tuesday on logal business. 15 Per Cent Discount Tlin FOSTER-DUSTON CONTEST. It Promes to be a Long Drawn Out Struggle. The FoHter-Duston contest foroounty treasurer was commenced here Tuesday afternoon in the court room.

The court consists of udge Woodford, assisted by J. K. Brown and E. R. Stephens, and the clerk of tho court is S.

T. Voder, Tho attorneys for Fosuer are J.O. Lowe, N. F. Graham, and J.

W. Rector. Mr. Duston is represented by Fred Powell, Chas. Smith and T.

P. Roney. Aftor the court was organized it took some time for the lawyers to agree on a book for the records to be kept. After that was settled, then J. W.

Roctor introduced a motion allowing con tester, R. L. Foster, to introduce more evidence. His motion was opposed by Mr. Duston 's attorneys and overruled by two members of the court, Judge Woodford and J.

K. Brown, E. R. Stephens dissenting. Wednesday was taken up by Foster's attorneys in preparing an answer or denial of the charges set up by Mr.

Duston's attorneys. Mr. Dus-ton's answer and cross statement covers twenty pages of type-written matter, or nearly double the amount of Mr. Foster's papors. In the affirmative papers there are twenty-six charges of illegal voting and counting, affecting about thirty or thirty-five votes counted for Mr.

Foster that Mr. Dustin thinks should not bo. The papers close with a strong argument that Mr, Foster is not eligible to the office now on account of corrupt practices, giving away liquor to electors. These charges aro denied by Mr. Foster.

Yesterday the court got down business and commoncod counting the ballots, and as this paper went to press but one township, Greonleaf, had been counted, several doubtful ballots had been laid aside cd will be argued later ber of relatives and irionds. Sacrifice on Every Suit, Overcoat, Ulster, IX M. Duston came over from the Little appenuioites. II. P.

Kornbaum. is at Cuba. Ks Mrs. L. Fragor returned from her hol iday trip to the mountains last week.

Elmer Bonnott, brother of Mrs. Ed this week starting the new slumming A A II Hiuuun inure. Blue Monday to be on time for the con-tost. S. II.

Hamilton was up from Clifton Tuesday to see if the contest case started oil' all right. Editor Dikonian was here from Barnes This means more to the buyer than ever be iienry warquartl, or fcjt. Josoph, is visiting his mother and endeavoring to regain his health aftor a serious sioge of The Presbyterian Church. There will be special religious services in the Presbyterian church every evening next week and the weok following. Rev.

C. Donise, of Clay Center will assist the pastor a portion of the time. Every one is cordially invited to attend these services getting all the good they can, and giving all the aid they can. Gko. Hageman.

ward Talhelm, returned to his home in Nebraska Wednesday. He had boon helping his brother-in-law gather corn. Mr. and Mrs. I).

Vale, from Loroy, Ks who have boon on a trade for the Hambleton farm, roturned to Rooks Co. typnoiu malaria. Iienry Schrocder nnd the Muollorboys Tuesday, interested in the Foster-Dus-ton contest. fore, uch a chance seldom occurs, so take advantage of it. 15 per cent, off on all Men's Suits.

15 per cent, off on all Overcoats and Ulsters. 15 per cent off on all Children's Suits. 15 per cent. snipped tneir rat cattle to Kansas Uity Mrs. W.

S. Bales arrived from 11a- Wednesday. HADDAM. worth Saturday to visit her parents, the luesuay. unariio, Emu ana Tony ac companied them.

The diphtheria has about all disap Ray Kenton is operating the Duff xomiinson raniily, Our B. M. Agont, It. B. Bonn, is en grain elevator.

peared from Hanover and tho schools are now running again. John Singer, living five miles south, joying a visit from his brother John, of A Box Supper, To be givon Jan. 19, 1900, at Triumph school house cne mile north of Enos-dale. Supper to be given for the purpose of getting books for library. Evorybody cordially invited to attend.

Nona Cleavencier, Teacher. Spence Kornbaum have dissolved i'ort Huron, Mien. is ill at the Uommercial Hotel and un able to bo removed to his home. partnership in the livery and dray busi Miss Ethel Hughes, who teachos ness, Mr. Sponce buying his partner's Marti Slovor, who has been ill at his interest, north of Haddam, visitod in the city Saturday afternoon.

Miss Rosa Turinska is visiting her Mrs. Anna Larabeo, of Hanover, has sister, Mrs. Katio Triska. been visiting relatives in Haddam and off on all Boys' Overcoats. Ppmpmhpc The origimaI Prices win win uvi remain on our goods.

We make this wonderful and truthful offer at the beginning of another year with confidence in the intelligence of the people to whom this house has always given the worth of their money. These unusual values, which we want the people to possess, are by far the greatest we have ever offered or can be gotten of any other house. The warm weather has spoiled tho ict' home, is improving nicoly at this writing. The Clipper moved into tho Lindsey room one door east of the postoflico. Plenty of mud and sunshine makos Kansas a desirable country.

Miss Ella Gaynor has again returned to school at St. Joseph. She will not in this city this wook. crop. J.

Mathioson, who has been visiting e. ii. Hcnroeuer, wno nas heen a great sufferer and confined to his lied ms trioiuis near Ureonleaf, returned to Tne B. M. R.

R. have had their working crew here for the past two weeks and have been re-painting the depot throughout, which adds much to the appearance. Owing to sickness in the editor's family Editor Palmer has been at his home most of his time night and day in the past two weeks, writing most of his copy there, so if the Republican is not up to College lew, Tuesday. for over four months, died Wednesday, Jan. and was buried Saturday, Kov, return until next June.

Miss Ella Graham came ud from John Randall, while loading a frac JSrantford Saturday to leave over the I'aetznicK omciating at the Lutherau church and the Woodmen at tho grave. uurungton for JJeatrice, Neb. tious horso hud tho misfortune of having a bone broken in his right hand. A tramp badly undur the influence of The Weather for December. Mrs.

Esther Burwoll after a prolonged its usual standard it will be next week Haddam needs a shoemaker. Our This sucrifice sale extends also to our Hat and visit with her son, A. J.Pinkley, started shoemaker is. in the hardware and tin-ing business and has no time to do our lor uer iiome in lowa, yesterday. The City Laundry has been removed Cap Department, and our Furnishing Goods De this week into the building formerly oc liquor attompto to stoal a ride on the tracks of passenger train No.

2, on the Grand Island road, Sunday night, but fell under the whoels just as the train started and was crushed to death. He had no papers on his person, nor did any one in Hanover know his name. Mrs. Anna Kramer came from Hiawa mending. curied by Chas.

Voodrum's feed store tha eduosday evening to visit in the Joel llugins' sale was well attended nartment. I he men who misses this sale is a on the south side of the square, fou home of her son, D. A. Kramer. doors west of the Hotel Revi.

loser. Your money back if you want it. and his goods brought good He in company with his boys will start for the strip next week. Dr. D.

C. Tyler was here from Clif ton Monday for a few minutes Monday L. A. Carter left here for Kansas Tho experiment station at the Agricultural college at Manhattan gives out the following report of the weather for December: "The mean temperature was 29.: degrees, which is .0 degree below normal. There have been 21 warmer and 19 colder Decembers in the past forty-one years.

The highest temperature was 59, on the 1st; the lowest (i, on the 5th. The warmest dav was the 9th, the coldest the 31st. The total rainfall was 1.13 inches, which is 0.20 of an inch above normal. There have been 10 Decembers with more rainfall and 30 with less. Iienry Welch and O.

S. Roberts re looKing anersome business interests, City Saturday where Mr. Carter will take up his studies again in the medical turned from Oklahoma. Thoy are in love with that country. Prof.

Magoe returned to Haddam Sat PALMER. Lerny Whorten and Pete Slipsagor loft New Year's day for Salina whore they will attend school the balance of the year. Miss Maude Millor and Mr. Fred L. urtlay after spending the holiday vaca college, no is attending tne same school Dr.

Gilstap did, and is getting Miss Roxie Percival has discontinued tion in this city with his parents. her school at Blocker while the district along nicoiy. builds a new school room. Mrs. A.

J. Winchester left over the Lucas were married Doc. 30. at Clyde. Burlington yesterday for an extended Mrs.

Shutts, of St. Joseph, is visiting A "Measuring Party" will be given by the Washington Library Association at visit with relatives in lowa and Illinois nor parents and sisters, Mrs. Uook and A number from Palmer attended the wedding. the residence of Mr. and Mrs.

Way land Miss lioeman of this place. Thursday evening, Jany. 18, 1900. An Mrs. Tate is daneerouslv ill.

Dr. Miss Algie, teacher of the Bell school Mrs. W. II. Gray returned from her trip to Blue Rapids, Monday, and left for her home in Haddam on the evening interesting program will be arranged strap from Washington was sent for.

returned Saturday. She siwnt Sunday Photographs, and all will feel amply repaid for taking Herman Tegler is home again on a va with Mrs. Chas. McWilliams, of this train. an interest in this worthy work.

cation. city. II, Voder, who is in the trrocerv Bert Russell, one of our wide-awake Mr. and Mrs. Honry Tocrler left last Dr.

Henderson was called to unction farmers, purchased the rock last week to business; with A. II. Stout, was down from Haddam Wednesday looking after City Wednesday to preach the funera Friday p. m. for Ames where they intend making a throe week's visit.

begin the erection early in the spring of DIRHCTORS: T. II. Erode udall, R. Vincont, K.H.Foi J. A Ay res, J.

B. Boilulcl. T. P- Ronet, Attomoy. S.

R. HnifiRt.n, PiMsidmit. K. H. Fox, Vice-l'iiwiilout.

O. S. Ijonii, Ciisliinr. J. A.

Ayueh, Assistant Cashier. business. sermon for one of the members of the an elegant residence on nis farm milos Yes, we make them, and the very best. No better can be dope in the county Miss Cassity spent several days in M. E.

church of that place. Dr. Hen Mrs. John Weiland and Miss Lotta north. 'aimer last week.

aerson was pastor there several years Parkon, eamo dorn from Morrowville Haddam is very much in need of dwellings. There is not a vacant house Charles Welsher, of Clay Center. ago. CAPITAL, $50,000.00. luesday.

Miss Parken is attending spent Saturday and Sunday in Palmer. scnoot uore. Wanted Honest man or woman to Prices will vou, travel for large house; salary month I'aimor -st or a now livery ba Campbell Mrs. O. I.

Tavlor. an enterDrisin? in town and a few of our businessmen Who have recently procured positions in tli is city are keeping their families in the country not being r1 le to procure a 4 Nation'! Bank they c- ly and expenses, with increase; position 1X nusiness laay or Jlollonberg, is spend and Son. MSI Irmanent; inolosc Soi'-oudi cosed suaip ing mis wook visir.incr per friends in Just call at. house in town. Mr.

Ovirieu has moved his lnnk from ed envelope. Manager, 330 Caxton Haddam and in this city. the old stand to the building; joining Chicago. HOOPER'S. Elmer Bennett, who has been staying w.

uooK'g store. The mombers of the M. W. A. and the Royal Neighbors of this place hold a joint installation of officers in the DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS witn rns sister, Mrs.

Kd. Talh in Hon. A. C. Rankin, the celebrated Geo.

Hanselman. of Linn, was in town Linn for some time, left for his home in opera house on Thursday evening of last Thursday. Every Favor temperance lecturer, closed a series of lectures in Clifton last tweek, giving Summerneld, Wednesday. Accounts of ilerchants. Farmers and Others Solicited, and Consistent With Careful Banking Cheerfully Extended week.

The large hall was well hlled We understand that Mr. Snell now and nearly all the members of both or City Laundry Our work is of tr All Work GUA14NTUD. Very Best. owns the meat murkot. good satisfaction.

We understand an effort is being made to got him to come Mrs. Winkehnaa, of Fayotville, was in this eity Monday. She formerly A darkey mirustrel was in town last ders were in attendance. Aftor rendition of both these ceremonies which wore very impressive, an oyster supper resided in Hanover and frequently makes to Washington. Liberal Lodge, No.

4C8, I. O. O. Wednesday but failed to show as tho lodge occupied the hall the same J. HAWK, Proprietor.

iiuauirss irijis io me county. was given which was truly a nttingca installed the following officers at thoir max to one of the nicest entertainments O. 11. Wright, who has been doing business in this city for several weeks that has takon place in this city for THE EUREKA MILLS anu visiting the C. I).

Luther family, regular meeting last Saturday evening: N. Wm. Snodgrass; V. Chas. C.

Rethemeyer; Secretary, C. T. Jones; Warden, G. Sloitrh: Conductor. J.

Gar TMROOP. Sabbath school every alternate Sun 1 Thanks. many moons. EXCELSIOR. loit ror ueatrico yesterday.

Do a General Merchant and Custom Business. day will be at 10 o'clock commencing Mrs. D. L. Bowman started to her home in Bolcokaw, Monday.

She rett; 1. Elmer Robbins; R. S. N. with Jan.

21. Mr. Byran, of Haddam, commenced his school work at the Excelsior school YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED. Miss Bell Hyland. of near Haddam.

Edgar Bonnott; L. 8. N. S. Y.

Kline; R. S. V. Ed. Snyder; L.

S. V. had been visiting her father, C. W. T.

H. PARR1SH, Prop'r. visitod her sister and brother Sunday. Linn, who lives near Knosdale. house Monday.

Misses Gertrude and Grace Peters re Kalph Koot. Will Throon started tho first of the C. O. Coo and his children, Lewis and turned from their holiday visit with wook for a vteit to Winfield and other I wish to thank the people of Wrshing- ton and vicinity for their liberal patronage during the past year. During the present year, as in the past, it will be my earnest eifort to please you in quality and prices.

Not very long ano Ralph Root was friends and relatives of St. Joseph. a i i a Lena, returned from a week's visit to Clifton Wednesday and went to their points in the southern part of tho state. siiKuuy injured anu ne was insured in Mrs. W.

P. Cook returned from Wil the Woodmen Accident Association Invitations are out for a wedding, but homo in Wymoro on Thursday. son county last Thursday after a two Jan. 3rd he recoived a letter from Lin we wouldn't tell. Miss Edith Hamilton visited a few week visit with her mother.

coln with $0.84 settling the claim in full. Mrs. Davis returned from Diller, days in this city last week, the gu( at of Mr. Koot is well satisfied with the set reporting her brother-in-law as being Mrs. R.

F. Tainter, of Colorado, her sister, Mrs. J. II. Peters, last My stock of Hardware, Stoves, Tin- ware, is always Complete and second tlement.

Sid Manwarring had a similar tne loder ramily. She wont to Haddam Saturday evening to resume school still very low. week and is now visiting her cousin, claim not long ago, and it was settled Ada Throon, of Enosdalo. was patron Mrs. 11.

iSenutz. promptly also. izing the Throop dressmaker last week Ho, ho, boys tret your old rusty musk Dave Ballard received 180 shoats from We understand that the wedding cards are out announcing the marriage of Mr. Pearl Overlander and Miss Irma to none in tne county. Wishing you happiness and prosperity throughout the year, I remain Truly yours, ets cleaned up and see to the old tin the Oklahoma farm of his son Earnest, last week.

Leuszler. horn and cow bolls, uncle is going to get married and it ain't Uncle Jim Miss Laura Markham was at the Dr. Purcell's 10 month's old St. Ba either. county neat Saturday.

nard stands 33 inches high and weighs The young peoplo are anticipating J. HOUOWAY. 3 100 pounds. having an enjoyable evening at the resi The following officers were installed in dence of Geo. Campbell's next Friday There will be a battle royal of the worK Monday.

Rev. Bell exchanged pulpits with Elder Franklin last Sunday, the former going to Wayne and the latter taking charge of the Christian church services in this city. Geo. Daniels, who has been a resident of this city for a short time, left Saturday for his formor homo in Massachusetts. His wife and family preceded him about two months.

Eugene Ballard, of Perry, is here visiting his parents. Yesterday, in company with his sister, Mrs. Mabel Fairbanks, went to Blue Rapids to visit Mrs. Frank Dametz, their sister. Rev.

Miller D. president of the Emporia College, arrived in the city Grace Rebbekah Lodge No 34, at their nignt. E.HlliniM,,rM..tMUrA..NtA.,(MA.ii1 game chickens of the county at Hanover This vicinity was very anxious to se in week or two. cure the Woodmen lodge and build a R. E.

Roney has tendered his resigna hall here but they failed, Strawberry so ured it. We learn that a delegation tion as gardner at the Orphan's Home in Atchison and will return home about regular meeting Tuesday evening: N. G. Mrs. Lizzie Hill.

V. G. Miss Eva Bullis. Secretary Miss Bertie Wells. Treasurer Mrs.

Delia Woody. Chaplain Miss Emma Baumborger. Warden Miss Maggie Groody. Conductor Miss Julia Kelley. Inside Guard Miss Maud Groody.

'Outside Guaid L. W. Lee. from this nlace had socured S120 on sub the first of March. scription, but one person, Mr.

Wertz, of Strawberry, (rave $110. Of course Strawberry could get it with such gen Lowery Green's improved minstrels the old original Aashville Students, at Ml POTS? Ask your physician this question, "What is the one great remedy for consumption?" He will answer, "Cod-liver oil." Nine out of ten will answer the same way. Yet when persons have consumption they loathe all fatty foods, yet rat is necessary for their recovery and they cannot take plain cod-liver oil. The plain oil disturbs the stomach and takes away the appetite. The disagreeable Fishy odor and taste make it almost unendurable.

What is to be done? This question was answered when we first made SCOTT'S EMULStOU of Cod-Liver Oil with Hypo-phosphites. Although that was nearly twenty-five years ago, yet it stands alone today the one great remedy for all affections of the throat erosity as that. Throop will have to baturday to visit over Sunday with his try for something else. 1 the opera house Jan. 13.

people, band and orchestra. 1 ICidney liseases friend, Dr. Hageman. Mr. Miller occupied the pulpit in the Presbyterian church both morning and evening.

DIVIDE. Lowery Green's improved minstrels and Susie Jones visited Misses Pearl friends on the i One of the peculiar incidents of the Foster-Duston contest is, that Jesse JiecW forgot a few items in his complaint, and after the court had convened Jesse wanted to amend his petition 'and add some more evidence. Nearly the first day was taken up ar Divide Thursday after the old original Nashville Students, at the opera house Jan. 13. people, band and orchestra.

ARE THE MOST FATAL OF ALL DIS noon. Miss Lottie Bedker roturned from her holiday vacation last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

Nemitz visited That dark brown taste and horrid EASES. FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE guing whether new evidence could be added, and Mr. Rector's motion was breath you have in the morning is caused by an inactive liver; some medicines Mrs. S. S.

Dametz, of Coleman town lost, no ew evidence will be allowed relieve for awhile; others for a few days Judge Woodford and Judge Brown so but Herbine cures. 3 ruled, but Judge Stephens dissented. A New Firm. Next Monday, Jan. 15, there will be a new loan and real estate firm establish business in Washington, composed of ex-county officers.

Tte style of the firm will be Sprengle fc Soller. The firm of Sprengle Hill has been dissolved, August Soller buying a half interest with L. J. Sprengle in the loan and real estate business. The three men, Sprengle, Soller and Hill, will occupy the Sprengle office back of the Washington National Bank, and Mr.

Hill will look after insurance. Possibly there are not two men in the WW Is a guaranteed remedy for all KIDNEY and bladder Diseases. ship. Fred Denny and Miss Bessie Garrett, both of Enosdalo, visited Miss Sarah Hutchings at G. C.

Penwell's last Sunday. 8. S. Dametz returned from Water-Tille last Saturday evening after an extended business trip. Mrs.

S. A. Bennett spent the day Thursday, with her sistor, Mrs. P. L.

Ijeuszler. Mrs. Ella Tainter. of Colorado Speaking of the mine accident at Galena last week in which Wm.RogeisJr., was hurt, Hon. Wm.

Iliggins in a private letter says: "Senator Rogers' son is badly hurt with broken leg and other injuries. He was only working a short distance from our mine and I saw the explosion as I was looking towards their mine at the time. It was a bad acci For Sale by WILSON DRcQ Whiugton, Kansas. county known by more people of their county than L. J.

Sprengle and August dent and caused by using an old boiler Springs, is spending the week with her cousin and friend Mrs. Lydia Nemitz. Soller. Mr. Sprengle was once county treasurer and afterwards editor of th Rkfiulicas, which broueht him in Always Baking Powder Made from pure cream of tartar.

Blessings often come to us while we are asleep as did that beautiful winter shower last Monday night. Fred Whet- touch with nearly every person in the county. He has had years of experience in the loan and real estate business. stine says it raised Ash Creek a little August Soller has been before- the public for about 12 years, most of that time in the court house, and for the I past six years county clerk. He i mot a Safeguards the food against alum.

bit. The mud seriously interferred with New Year's resolutions last Tuesday. Charlie Brunner moved into his new nw residence last Monday. An esteemed correspondent of the "Linn lHget" adds a poetscript to her stranger to the loan and real estate busi f.hat had been condemned some time "go. One of the charges made by Mr.

Duston's attorney is that one J. W. Rector ef Logaa township voted for R. L. Foster illegally, by casting his vote here in Washington township.

As soon as Mr. Rector read the charges, it is said he be-can to dance around the stove, pace the floor and sputter. He said: "If they put me on the stand, put me on the stand I'll Jswear I voted for Duston, if they put me on the stand I'll swear I voted for DuBton, it beats it beats if they put me on the stand I'll, I'll swear I voted for Duston, I'll swear I voted for Duston." and lungs. The bad taste ami odor have been taken away, the oil itself has been partly digested, and the most sensitive stomach objects to it rarely. Not one in ten can take and digest the plain oiL Nine out of ten can take SCOTTS EMULSION and di-gest it.

That's why it cures so many cases of early consumption. Even in advanced cases it brings comfort and greatly prolongs life. vx. mid li.oo, all dnifKBtfc SCOTT A BOWNfc, Chmist, Nw York. ness for years he was manager of tmm bank of Linn.

The new firm expects to do a big business this year and io a ehortj time will get out a land list, so if any person desires to list their property with them, do so at once. Alum baking powders arc the greatest menacer to health of the present day. original communication, which should All (he news, without prejudice; The best General reading; The best market reports; The Great Paper of the Great West, The Kansas City Star mail, postage prepaid, daily and Sunday, 1 year. liy mail, igtage prepaid, daily and Sunday, months, fi.OO The Weekly Kansas City Star Postage Prepaid, 25 cents a year. be entitled, "Still there's more to follow." Mrs.

H. F. Nemitz and Ed. and Mrs. Ella TainW visited at Grandma Ne I have just opened a flour and feed mitz' last Tuesday.

store in the Pickard building on the northwest corner of square and will sell There are a number of cases of la Teacher' Examination. The first quarterly teachers' examination will le held in the High school building Washington, Saturday, Jan. 27, beginning at' 8 o'clock aw ni. and closing at 6 o'clock p. m.

all kinds of feed at reasonable prices. Mrs. T. II. Eves gave a card party in grippe reported in the community.

her beautiful home on Wednesday eve- Thos. Mines, of Hollenberg, was in the city Tuesday. Tom has sold his property in Hollenberg and will locate elsewhere soon, just where as yet he has not decided. Robt. Van Patten is herdine one hun We want poultry and eggs and will pay the highest market price.

ing of last week, complimentary to the dred and twenty beat! of cattle for Fnd J. 1 Miller. Misses Moore of Clay Center. Hoerman. W.

II. FlBHKL, Co. Bupt..