Medicine Lodge Cresset from Medicine Lodge, Kansas • Page 2

QUARTERLY STATEMENT Official Vote of Barber County, Nov. 8, 1892. THE CRESSET. L. M.

AXLIJiE, Eoitob. The peoples party now have absolute control of the government of Kansas. Every department will be filled by a peoples party man. The senate is peoples party by a majority of six, and the indications are that the house is peoples party by a majority of one or two. The old excuse made by tbe alliance legislators that the opposition prevented them enacting laws in harmony with their platform, will not work this time.

Tbe promised legislation must be male or the paoples party officials will stand convicted of hypocrisy. The peopl of Kansas will, if the promises are carried out, have an opportunity of testing the theories of the peoples party. Pre'de'l Seo'y ttor'y Supt of Assoc'e Rep 74 Pr'bate Disk County 1 8uper. Com 3d Con EJeot'rs at La'reth bWGovn'n. Lt.

Got State. And'or. Treses. la. Justice Senator IHst Judge.

Ciprk. A try. 1lnfndt.j liisf. Convert ifel 9 i it i i I i hi i I 1 1 1 1 1i I as i Aetna 34! 1, 2 1 2X 21. 27 21 27 21 2T 19) 27 21 27 21 27 21 27; 21, 27 21 27 21 27 21 27 25, 2 17 31 21 27 15 28 5 15 Cam-ma 9i 9 20 J8 20 9 8 20 9j 2.) 9 20i 9 8, 19.

6 SO 11; 19. la 12 18, 10, 20 17 8 Cedar 13 7tf 19i 77 Si! 7r 7 Si 76 20 7 78, 20 20. 7 20! Wi 81 76 20; 78 21 75 Su 76: 74 13 43 Deerbead 29 8' I3 25 9 9 29 9 29 9 29 9 29 9 29! 9 29 29 Hi 87 18 21 11; 25 15 22; 9 29 22 15 5 5 Dry Creek 17 19! 17 20) 14; 20) 15 20 15 21 15 15 IS 21i 15 18 18! 21 15' 2V 15 21 15 IS 17 20 1 19! Id Sir Hi 21 1 14 28 4 Eldrei 241 69 23; 60 24 59 25 6 24 5f 24 59 24 59 24 57 24 59i 24 69 84' 59 24 69; 24 69 24 59 28: 56 32 51i 26 57 2 7 Kim Mill 2t 54 ii 54 31 51 32 50 31 61 31 51 31 51 31, 51 31 51! 31 61 31; 51 31, 51; 30 61 32 49 3l! 61 33 48j 33- 49 32 38 Hazciton 78: 13a 7 1.14 9 112; JT7 114 96 113 95 116 91 117 5i 1 90 115! 64 117i 04 115 97. 114; V. 1151 98 112 120i 92 W9 97 61 147 22 51 Kiowa 138! IBi 137! lift 141 ltl 14CH 190 140 1J 140t 191 137 192 1 U-'l 140 190; 139 WO! 139: 192 133 191' 152 176 1441 245; 92 lnri 173! 15 15 S8H 18 Locksrd 18 44 171 44 21 ll 21 41 21 41 21 41 21 41 211 11 21 4lj 21 21 41 28j 3S; 20 42 21; 41 2li 41 28 38 28351 29 11 Lake City 21' 49 24: 46 25 41: 24 42 24 42 24 43 24 42f 24 42 24 42; 24 42 24 42 24' 42; 87 41 24: 42 25: 41 29 40 25 42 28 39i 32 7 Medicine Lodge 279) 20 22; 27 4 ftJSj 3U3 269 3U0 271 300 270) 29 273 299 271 301 270' 301 270j 299 271 286; 287) 314 253 288! 285 2701 301 315 855 305 22 X) 99 Mintrona 17 fa 17i 16! 88! 17 81 17 81 17 81 17 81 17 Hi 17 811 17 8lj 17, 81 171 80 16 82 18' 78 17) 81 17 81 18: 79 74 14 Moore.

48) 60 48! 69 4'J 69 48 59 48 591 48 60 481 69 48 69 48 69j 48. 69 41 68 49 63! 58 4 47 66 52 67! 53 37 33 McAdoO 9) 42 9 42 11 3t 11 40 11 40 11 40 11 40 11! 40 11 40; 11 4t! 11; 40 11 40; 11 40 11! 40 11, 40 12 39 Hi 40) 16 35 6 11 Koundup 20, 6H 20 69 23! 6i 20 69 20 69 20 69 20 ttii 69 20 09! 30 69, 30' 69 2ot 68- 21 67 22 67 21' 68 30 59 25; 68 18 8 Sharon 041 9 67i 96 6s 95i 17 97: 67 97 67 97 67 97 67 97 67 V7 67 97i 67. 97 66j 98 66 S7 68 96 60i 95 74 88 69! SCI 76 74 Sun City 19: Si Ml 28 24 20! 22 22, 22 22 28 221 22 22 82. 23 28 22: 22 22 23 22 17: 85' 23 20 23 22 25 0 24 21 25i 30 22 22 25 .3 Turkey 17 87 17 27 20 24' 2 24 19 19 25, 19 25 19! 25 19 25! 19 25 19 25 17! 25! 19 25 19 85 19; 25 21 23 19! 25; 2o! 18 12 8 Valley 291 4-1 2W43 31 41' 3ol 43 30l 42 3(8 42 30 42 301 42 3Q 43 30" 48 30 42 89 42 31 41 31' 41 27-' 45 31 41 30' 421. 17 23 8821453 8b91448 967 1337 956 13S5 949 1371 949 1372 WW 181 947 1376 948 1373 94 1378 946 1373 920 1390 971 1332 956 1JU9 1080 1252 104U 1Mb 966 1254 132 157 1044 475 Address from the Committee.

The republican stat committee is friend, Mrs. for I know it's not she who gives nothing but sass when I ask for a pass. Pray tell her that bottle of 'Monarch' is here, and I'll drink it to The cheapest and best in the city at DAVIS DAVIS'. Millinery and Notions. 2535.

First published November I8th. 189C BHEttlFF'S SALE. 8tat or KAS8AS, CocsTr or Barber, bs: A. M. Stewart, vs.

Jacob Rinef and Etta Rinea. his wife. The Guaranty Investment Company of Atchison. Kansas, a corporation, and G. W.

E. Griffith. By virtue of an order of sale, issued out of the Barber District In and for said Barber county, in tbe above entitled notion, and to me directed. I will on Monday, thb IDtu da or December, A. D.

1892. at 2 o'clock In the afternoon of said day, at the rout door of the court house In said county, offer for sale at public auction, and sell without appraisement, to the Highest and best bidder, for cash in hand, to satisfy said order of sale, all the right, title and Interest whatsoever of the above named defendants, and each of them, aud of all persons claiming under them in and to the tollowing described tract, piece and parcel of land lying and situate In said county of Barber, to-wit: Tbe east half of the southeast quarter of section fifteen (15) aud east half of northeast quarter of section twenty two (22) township thirty-four (34) south range fifteen (15) west of the eth p. m. Together with all and singular the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or In any wise appertaining. Glveu under my band at my office in the city of Medicine Lodge, In said county, this 17th day of November, 1K.

J. W. Dobsox, Sheriff. W.H.McCagte. Attorney for plaintiff.

2540. First published November 18, 1892. SHERIFF'S SALE. Statb or Kansas, County of Barber, ca. Thomas Keneflck, vs.

John James, Sarah A. James, bis wife.J.T. Everbart, Horace m. Carpenter and Mary M. Mather.

By virtue of an alias order of sale, issued out of tbe Barber district court.sitiing lu and for said Barber county, in the above eutitled action, and to me directed, 1 will on Monday, the ltrra dav of December, A. D. ltttCJ, at 2 o'clock In the afternoon of said day, at the front door of the Court House in said county, offer for sale at public auction, and sell without appraisement, to the highest and best bidder, for cash in band, to satisfy said order of sale, all the right, title and interest whatsoever of the above named defendants, and each of them, and of all persons claiming under them in and to the following described tract, piece and parcel ot land lylug and situate iu said county of Barber, to-wit: Lots two (2) and six (6) and tbe southwest quarter of tbe northeast quarter of section five (5) township thirty (3u south of range thirteen (13 west of tue tith p. m. Together with all and singular the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining.

Given under my hand at my office In the city of Medicine Lodge, in said county, this 17th day of J. W. Dobso.n. C. I.

Lono, Sheriff. Attorney for Plaintiff. 2711, First published November IS. 1602. PUBLICATION NOTICE.

Joel P. Rhoads and Mrs. Joel P. Rhoads, his wife, will take notice that B. Okeson, as plalutiif, did.

on the 4th day of August, 1892. tile his petition In the district court iu and for BarDer county, state of Kansas, against them, Luis Lample aud Jetbe Lainple, et. as defeudanta, setting forth tbat said Luis Lample and Jetbe Lample gave a mortgage to J.Nelll on tbe foiiowlug desoribed lauds, situated In the county of Barber, and state of Kansas, viz: I have received my Wilier Sit MILLINERY I have thefinest line of Millinery Goods in the west. Ladies call and see my goods and get my prices. Mrs.

M. J. Higgins. DO YOU WANT A good Farm Wagon, Farm Implements, Gasoline Stoves. Refrigerator, Or anything in the Shelf or HEAVY HARDWARE LINE? If so Call on CHASE ALLEN, PLUMBERS: OF COUNTY TREASURER FOR THK QUAT-TER ENDING OCTOBER 11, lStC Dr.

Or. 5,590 47 County general fund County incidental fund, County poor fund County interest on bonds fund, Couuty sinking fund, County school fund County Normal Institute fund. County surveiors fund County stenographers State taxes State annual school I 90 60 38 4.618 91 1,423 32 83 05 20 27 162 55 67 00 1.708 97 754 16 State permanent State fiscal age noy, 2.112 80 168 28 Redemptions, Taxes collected 5.2K 69 SJSt 43 10 00 12 00 184 10 2 00 730 On 111 00 632 00 350 92 Condemnation fund sch'I dtst 91 Condemnation Med.Lodge City water ditch, Condemnation Med. Lodgecity water ditch extension Condemnation Des Molues A Western I. L.

Co Condemnation Harper JcW Ky. same Chicago, K. A same St. Ft. 8.

City of Medicine Lodge, gen. judg Kiowa gen iut axel ton gen Int fire Medicine Lodge township, gen int Miugona township gen Sharon township gen Elm Mills township gen Valley township gen 1129 Kiowa township gen int 840 84 Hazclton township gen Cedar township gen Nlppawalla township gen Eagle township gen Elwood township gen Moore township gen 677 20 175 45 80 859 6: 33 38 66 41 72 788 43 453 67 138 84 283 tVi 47 81 145 01 40 92 57 93 109 01 26 23 45 II 87 85 Turkey Creek township MoAdoo township gen Lake City township gen Sun City township gen Int Deerhead township gen Aetna townsblp gen School District No 1. gen lint 1 sink 2 gen 2 int 3 gen 3 int 4 gen 4 int 5 gen 6 iut 6 gen 7 gen 8 gen 8 iut 9 gen 91ut 9 sink 10 geu lOint 10 sink 11 gen 11 int 11 sink 12 gen 13 gen 13 int 14 gen 14 Int 15 gen IB gen 16 Int 18 sink 17 gen 17 int 17 sink IS gen 18 int 19 gen 19 int 20 gen 21 iren 21 Int 21 siuk 22 gen 22 iut 21 gen 24 gen 23 gen 28 gen int 2tt 27 gen 27 int 27 siuk 28 geu 28 int 28 sink 29 gen 30 geu 31 gen 31 Int 31 sink 32 gen 32 int 32 sink 33 gen 33 Int 34 gen 34 int 34 siuk 35 gen 38 gen 37 gen 37 Int 37 sink 38 gen 38 Int 38 sink 39 gen 39 int 3 sink 4U gen 40 int 40 sink 41 gen 41 int 42 gen 42 int 43 gen 43 int 44 gen 44 Int 44 sink 45 gen 45 int 45 sink 46 gen 48 int 48 Sink. 47 gen 47 int 47 sink 48 gen 48 int 48 sink 49 gen 49 int 49 siuk 50 gen B0 int 61 gen 61 int 51 judg 62 gen 52 int 53 gen 53 int 53 sink 54 gen 64 int 54 sink 65 gen 58 gen 56 int 56 sink 47 34 30 89 2 20 1 74 1 13 96 405 03 677 49 200 69 275 78 39 70 18 54 78 85 40 61 115 99 158 32 62t) 80 89 40 159 63 17 01 123 01 15 97 87 51 39 7S 70 58 41 14 13 18 38 65 159 01 65 68 86 159 95 23 80 22 08 117 13 21 92 34 71 95 20 63 80 09 82 80 24 1 95 23 2fi5 67 27 65 21 80 17 69 42 22 70 70 24 63 7 07 68 07 23 67 162 29 62 14 225 91 39 20 14 12 153 73 38 22 10 66 18 29 170 41 139 13 275 95 125 19 42 95 110 92 10 23 61 63 133 41 13 39 14 03 112 43 12 08 67 36 17 38 28 24 4t 02 110 63 193 16 82 05 91 63 133 32 26 86 SI 05 133 52 20 87 79 60 96 44 41 31 154 56 66 43 13 38 59 15 15 47 64 34 7 91 89 51 9 66 77 83 20 87 18 18 31 97 113 96 19 13 253 40 41 29 15 22 42 98 20 36 4 59 44 94 120 90 20 68 60 26 15 48 1 93 88 71 72 23 216 39 83 00 3 13 93 94 16 75 164 87 190 86 34 (10 J04 03 221 33 163 34 60 96 1 16 67 gen 57 int 58 gen 58 int 58 sink 101 12 16 11 67 39 2 91 119 76 62 45 13 79 181 74 13 72 86 03 21 76 62 53 9 78 65 82 46 49 182 35 41 70 34 01 31 65 9 77 40 i 38 72 152 40 18 26 660 05 6 03 10 MS 6 Si 51 99 281 39 25 44 do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do, do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do 69 gen 59 int 60 gen 60 int 61 gen 61 int 62 gen 62 Int 63 gen 63 int 63 sink 64 gen 64 int 65 gen 65 int 68 gen 66 int 67 gen 67 int 68 gen 68 Int 69 gen 69 Int 69 sink 70 gen 70 int 71 gen 71 int 72 gen 72 int 73 gen 73 Int 73 sink 74 gen 74 int 75 gen 75 75 sink 76 gen 76 int 77 gen 77 int 77 sink 78 gen 78 Int 79 gea 79 int 79 sink 80 gen 80 int 81 gen 81 Int 83 gen 82 int 83 gen 83int Ki sink 8 gen 84 int 85 gen 85 int gen 86 lot 87 int 87 sink 88 gen 88 int 89 gen 89 Int 90 90 fnt 91 gen 91 int 92 gea 93 Q3 ot 51 30 19 23 100 16 12 II 115 12 30 69 37 45 57 75 42 10 13 55 10 281 03 6 54 57 78 22 98 79 40 39 40 9 67 65 78 78 78 16 78 23 8 20 132 06 36 70 177 00 16 44 119 86 22 24 188 01 56 26 2 26 41 45 58 126 52 15 92 22 88 19 82 191 66 29 62 24 7 25 63 16 60 28 03 10 92 72 36 16 95 234 13 21 07 4 17 do do do do dtiseus State Bank, 4J3 Cash and cash Item 430 SB $45,053 OS 45.063 08 State Kansas, Barber eouuty. sa.

I. F. L- iiordon. treasurer ot mromwuinj, mn iu An anMMnniv aear that tbe above and fnniiw ia a true and eorrect statement to best of ray knowledge and belief. 8 worn to and nbscrlbed before me this bit day of November.

1892. R. H. Nixo-. DOLLS.

Klaek eved dolls, blue eved dolls crrey eyed dolls, sleepy yed doila, every kind of a doll you can think of Dr.Karr'8; Yes you bet and more nice things than all the rest of tbe store tojatber. iso oke bere. FRIDAY. iQVEMBER 18, 1892. Official Paper ot County City.

The recent election establishes other precedent in Kansas. an- Tmt Seventh district will be Jerrymandered for two years more. These is great joy throughout England over the democratic victory in this country. The peoples party papers crow as lustily over Cleveland's victory as over Simpson's. The official returns show that 177 is elected to congress from this district by about 1400 plurality.

Up in McPberson county mutual explanations of "campaign lies" are being made since the election. The Band of Gideon will run things in Barber county for two years, and then the people will try it a whirl. The effect of the populist victory Is being fell in the state already. In Ft. Scott several saloons have been started.

The Index exults over the way Moore township voted for Land is. We sup-Judge Funk also feels very much elated. The first thing congress should do when it meets is to ratify the Cherokee agreement and open the Strip to settlement. The Mississippi girl who eloped with three different men Saturday, was probably affected by the result of the election. The New York Herald advocates the abolition of the foreign diplomatic service.

A good scheme, which should have been urged long ago. San Francisco was shaken up by an earthquake Sunday morning. It had just been learned that the state bad gone partly democratic. Simpson claimed ou election night to be elected by not less than 10,000 majority. He got about 8,600 knocked off his claims, however, before morning.

Wea VKit.Cle velaud's substitute in the west, will be given some foreign missionas foreign as can be found, and he will be started out during the storm period. Clovek's failure to vote on the silver bill cost him his seat in congress. and Fetter's failure to vote at the last election will lose him his seat in the senate. In accorance with the deal made be tween Simpson and Landis on one side and the cattlemen on the other, the Cherokee Strip is again being tilled with cattle. To3i McClxabev says he predicted the recent democratic victory four years ago.

Mc is using his prediction to further his efforts to secure the Medicine Lodge postoflice. The country can now settle down to business. Victoria C. Woodhull-Mar-thi, who ran for president on the humanitarian ticket, concedes the tion of Cleveland on the face of the re turns. The peoples party carries everything in the state but three congressmen.

Curtis. Broderlck and Funston wiggle through, though Funston's seat will be contested. The populist plurality is small. Jerry SiairsoN says he was re-elected because the people of this district want absolute free trade. When the people once understand just what Mr.

Simpon's free trade policy means we apprehend that he will change his mind. The triumph of a political party brings forth strange cattle for positions of honor. It is said that G. W. McKay of Harper county, will be a candidate for United States senator.

For the reputation of this judicial district we hope he will get it. Ik the people of the seventh district want absolute free trade, as Mr. Simpson says they do, it behooves him to introduce as soon as congress opens, a bill which will carry out the policy indicated by a small majority of the voters in this district. Judge Clarkson, the Omaha jurist who was reported drowned, has turned up alive and well. He should thank a merciful Providence which inserted a dash three months in his life during the presidental canvass.

He has not so much to regret as those who took an active part In the camoaign. Ik we remember correctly the demo-pops had considerable to say throtisih-out the campaign about old soldiers not getting the post-offices. We want those who were influenced by such argument to keep their eye on the Medicine Lodge post-office tight and let us know whether an old soldier democrat gets it. A Kansas City judge has decidedthat minors can't play pool. That judge's-knowledge of kids is limited, or it may be that the Kansas City mi nors are behind times compared with the young sports in Medicine Lodge.

There are minors here who can push a stick as gracefully as any old sport, and do it without removing the cigarette from their mouths. The latest returns indicate that the populists will have a majority of six or seven in the state senate, and the republicans will probably control the lower house. There are three democrats in the house, who, by co-opera tion with the republicans, may prevent the election of a popuiist or fusion democrat to the United States senate. Unless some republican can be agreed upon, the state's reputation demands that the republican membeis support some straightout democrat for the position. This would prevent the fusion democrats controlling the federal patronage of the state.

When congress reconvenes in three weeks from to-day an effort will be made to have a bill passed authorizing the appointment of a special commission by President Cleveland to revise the tariff and report next winter. It is a question, however, whether the present senate will agree to the idea, and an extra session now seems inevitable. One of the first measures to come be-sore congress when it reassembles will be the Washburn anti-option bill, which has already passed the house. It is expected to pass the senate easily. The house tariff reform bills will also come tip early.

The appropriations are not likely to provoke much discussion, as they will follow closely the present appropriations. The house will probably devote considerable time to the senate's free coinage bill. A FREE TRADE WAVE. The fusion democrats of Wichita tendered Congressman Simpson a banquet Saturday night. He was "hale fellow well met." and the "flow of the have drowned old Bacchus.

Taking his head out of a wine glass, Mr. Simpson explained the cause of bis re-election. He said it was won on his free trade theory; that he made a square-toed fight on that issue. Some of our farmer friends would not believe Simpson was a free-trader, and claimed that the charge was purely a campaign lie. As to tbe peoples party becoming a national party, he said it depended entirely on the democrats.

It they would give the country absolute free trade, a national currency based on gold, silver and all other forms of wealth, and legislation controlling the means of transportation, there would be no further use for the peoples party. He also denied that he bad ever favored government ownership of railroads. As the election was over, it was unnecessary for him to add this lie to bis list. On being asked if he was a candidate for United States senator, and said that he was "not just now operating a bureau of information on that subject." THE ASSASSINATION FAKE. Toi'EKA, Nov.

13, The biggest sensation connected with tbe late campaign was made public to-day. It is the public confession of L. S. Harvey, assistant secretary of the peoples party campaign committee. Harvey has been charged with giy-i ng out the secrets of the committee, and, this morning to defend himself, he exposed tbe plot which was arranged to have an attempt made to assassinate Jerry Simpson.

Harvey says the parties to the scheme were W. C. Jones, chairman of the state committee; Breidenthal, chairman of tbe peoples party, and Jerry Simpson. The object was to create sympathy for Simpson and aid in bis election. "The plan," says Secretary Harvey, was to have Simpson return to his district and be waylaid and beaten and and bruised, and the pietended effort to assassinate him, the letters to be fauiitl regarding the employment of a man i him, as has been published the whole to offset Southern outrages and create sympathy for Simpson.

During the discussion of this scheme Jerry objected to being beaten and bruised up. but he was talked out ot the opinion and agreed to undergo the punishment, but insisted that the fellow who did the pounding must not carry it to far." Mr. Harvey further says that "owing to the blunder of Simpson's district chairman, the letters offering dollars for a man to murder Simp-sou were found, and the sham attempt at asFassintion was prevented. "When General Weaver was here Chairman Breidenthal urged him to hire some one to walk beside his carriage and pelt bim with eggs, so that the outrages in the South might be re peated in Kansas, the object being to place the blame on republicans." The exposure by Harvey has created a great deal of excitement here, and mnny threats are made against him He went to his home, fifteen miles from Topeka, to-day, and a telegram was sent him advising him not to come to Topeka. About Taxes- All taxes are due November 1.

Until December 21 a rebate of per cent, on the last half is allowed if paid in full. If the half be paid prior to December half can be paid any time prior to June 21, 1893, without cost. A penalty of five per cent, is added by the county clerk on December 21 on all tax not half paid. A second penalty of 5 percent, is added March 21, 1892, and on the 21st of Juuea penalty of 5 per is added on all unpaid tax. The sheriff will collect personal tax after January 10.

if half is not paid, and after July 10 if all is not paid. Parties wishing to learn the amount of their tax by mail, should write dur iug November, while there is time to answer letters. After December 10 it becomes'impossible to reply to inquiries Taxpayers must furnish description of ell property on which they wish to pay. NEWS OF THE WEEK. Homestead.

Nov. 14. A riot, which at its inception indicated thai it would be as fatal as the one that occurred on the memorable July 6, took place here yesterday between strikers and non-union colored men. Three strikers, McFadden, Jones and Prich-ard all have flesh wounds and three negroes are badly beaten. During the trouble, which occurred on Fourth avenue, fully 500 shots were fired, and was begun by a quarrel between two olored men and a striker.

The striker kuocked one of the negroes down and in a brief time fully 500 persons had congregated on the streets. A number of negroes reiuforced their companions, but the fight was too unequal, and all of them finally sought shelter from bullets aud stones in houses. Lynching was only averted by the arrival of the deputies who arrested the negroes, it seems that the negroes fired the first shot. Bradford, Nov. 13 This afternoon a tramp, giving his name as Anhtony Hanlon, or Quinn, took shelter in a small shanty on the bank of the Tuna creet.

near the Buffalo. Rochester Pittsburg railroad shops, used by the small boys in tbe neighborhood as a playhouse. A number of boys were playing arouud the shanty and requested the tramp to get out. This enraged the tramp, who seized a pail of crude oil and threw it on John Legcett, aged 14. It is alleged that he then set fire to the boy's clothes.

Young Leggett was frightfully burn ed all over the body, bis face and bead being literally cooked. The villain was captured and handed over to the police. and is now in the lockup. oung Lg- gett died to night, after lingering four hours in great agony. Kansas City, Not.

14. The te accountants who have been examining the books of the Lombard. Investment company to discover what amount of money was embezzled by Montgomery II. Lewis and W. II.

Russell, have nearly finished their work. The experts refuse to talk regarding the total amount of the embezzlement, but it has leaked out that the stealing of Russell will approximate $100,000. It has not appeared that the investigation has disclosed any increase in the amount of money taken by Lewis. Reading. Nov.

14. A Philadelphia and Reading engine drawing a train of empty coal cars, which passed through this city at midnight, blew up at Conners' Crossing, near Schuylkill Haven, at 2 o'clock this morning, killing five men, tearing up tracks, di3-mantlinp the locomotive, hurling machinery for several squares about and scattering destruction all around. A large crowd gathered from the surrounding country and assisted in getting to getber the remains of the railroaders, whose bodies were horribly disfigured. BREVITIES. The New Orleans labor strike has been settled.

The national farmers alliance is in session in Memphis. Judge Cooley, supreme judge of Iowa, died Sunday morning. A gang of tramps has completely terrorized the town ot White Haven, Pa. Chinamen are coming into the United States through Mexico in large numbers. Patrick Murphy killed his brother by cutting his throat in Cleveland, Ohio, Sunday.

Edgar Rrawuer, an old democrat of Maryland, died of joy over Cleveland's election. Chicago Is short on garden truck, and will have to import the winter's supply from Europe. It is said that T. V. Powderly will resign as grand master workman of the Knights of Labor.

A saloon porter in Kansas City has fallen heir to one million dollars worth of property in Germany. Another attempt to produce rain by explosives is to take place at San An tonio. Texas, this week. A railroad accident near Greely, Kansas, demolished fifteen cars, killed one man and injured another. Thomas Neal Cream, an American, was hanged in London Tuesday for the willful murder of three women.

A man named Rvan shot Susie and'Frank to hitaker in Chicago day and then committed suicide. Ruff Sun A cow kicked over a lantern in To peka Monday, and as a result. 21 cows 7 horses, a quantity of feed and a lot of farm implements were burned up Jesse Syses. an old farmer living near Newport. Indiana, was killed and partly devoured by bogs while in an epileptic tit.

"PUTTING UP A FRONT." Plans and Specifications for tbe SUCOM ful Utilization of "Nerve." Youth in its springtime often asks: "How shall I succeed in life?" and this momentous question has been answered many times and variously. Still the same cry comes from insipient manhood, and an aching void appears not to hare been filled. To consider and elucidate the problem presented in detail would require many pages, and, after all, no such elaboration of the subject is necessary. A young man who would succeed must first possess himself of a good "front," says an exchange. There may not be much of consequence behind the front; indeed, one has to concern him-solf but little about imbibing information or experience.

A fine cold nerve throws merit into the shade every day in the year, and is sooner recognized. A "front" consists of a nonchalant swagger, a pretended knowedge of everything under the sun and a superior air. To this must be added an alertness to avoid discussions where latent idiocy might disclose itself, necessitating a swift dismissal of all subjects with a brief and emphatic opinion that cannot be said to commit the author, together with a decidedly cynical. attitude toward everything in general. It 13 just possible that a young man with such an equipment may not last long, but, during the period of his bombastic triumph, he can easily secure and treasure up enough self-esteem with which to nurture existence long after every prop has fallen away.

WORTH ALL. IT COST. A Lesson Tbat Every Boy Can Well Af- ford to Learn. There were two boys tumbling on the soft grass of a little lawn; and to an ordinary observer they did not seem to be doing anything but wrestling, turning handsprings, and acting as if they were trying to dislocate their joints generally, says the Chicago Ledger. Finally toic sprang up laughing.

"Well, I'm going now. Come on, Dick." "Why, 1 told mother I'd wait here till four o'clock," answered Dick. "Well, you have almost. It's only ten minutes to four now. What difference will ten minutes make?" "The difference between a fellow who keeps his word and a fellow who does not," said Dick, gayly turning another somersault.

After all they were busied with something more important than athletic feats that day; they were slowly building character. Did you ever think how long it takes to make a man what he is, as the world knows him? How many words, deeds, decisions, omissions-many of them seemingly unimportant in themselves have slowly formed the character, capital which makes him rich or poor! Character is capital, even in the mere mercantile sense of having a stock on which to trade. A Substitute for Diamond Dost. The name of carborundum has re cently been given to a peculiar manu factured substance intended, on account of the peculiar properties which charac terize it when thus used, to take the place of diamond dust and bort in the abrasion of hard substances. Singular to say, the product is in character wholly unlike the substances from which it is derived that is, in composition it is almost pure carbon, in construction crystalline, and in hardness it is ten, on Mohr's scale.

In view of these qualities, it is, to all intents and purposes, manufactured diamond powder, though in color it is slightly darker. Under the microscope many of the crystals appear of a dark green, some are yellow, while others still are blue, and some completely colorless. The cost of this material is said to very moderate. sued the following address this week conceding "the election of the populists' ticket and also the election of a populist legislature: To the Republican of Kansas: The battle is over and in our defeat we have won a great victory. The combined opposition with its leaders hungry for spoils and a majority of behind it, could barely win the state ticKet and the legislature.

The republican party never before contended against such odds in any state of the union with any hope of success and to tbe republicans of Kansas tbe full credit is due for their earnest, united and magnificent efforts. There haye been no divisions, but on tbe contrary every loyal republican has stood shoulder to shoulder with his party fellows for the good name of Kinsas, and our defeat can in no way be changeable to their negligence. An enormous majority has been reduced to almost nothing, and victory has been so nearly achieved that for several days there has been doubt as to the result. When we consider the stales which have been removed from tbe republican column in the struggle just concluded, the remarkable gain we have made is the more pronounced. The battle has been fought by Kansas republicans alone, with practically no assistance from outside sources, and to the Kansas republicans alone is due the credit.

We cannot close our work without extending our thanks to republicans all over the state for their efficient work and very intelligent advice and judgment. Had we won the victory it would have been yours. It seems, however, that we are defeated, but to the rank and file of the republican party all over tbe broad plains of Kansas belongs the credit of almost annihilating a majority which in other states would have been deemed impossible to overcome. For the next campaign we have 160.000 intelligent, earnest, loyal, energetic re publicans in Hue anxious only for tbe battle to begin. Respectfully yours, J.

M. Simi-son, Chairman. Frank L. Rroavn, Secretary. SPEAKIN OF PASSES.

Railroad officials get all sorts of requests for passes, but one written by Major Henry T. Stanton, author of "The Moneyless Man" and other clev er poems, to General John Echols. president of the Newport News and Mississippi Valley road, is a gem. "Major Stanton," said the president. "was on my staff at the close of the war.

and I have always been very fond of him. Last spring be came to my of fice and asked me lor an annual pass over my road. I said in fun to him 'When you go back to Frankfort write me a note setting forth your wishes. Very soon I received a written applica tion for the annual pass, id reply to which I wrote him a letter, telling htm I would, refer his applica tion to the lawyers of the company, to advise me whether it would be a viola tion of the Inter-State Commerce law for me to issue the pass as requested It was in reply to that letter that he wrote me this letter: "Frankfort, March 29, 1302, My Dear General: Your letter 13 here, and I very muca fear that it's the very last word that I ever will hear of that annual pass. Alack and alas.that the souls of the great and tbe rich should be sich.

Now. if 1 were mogul and you were the tramp, and the jour- nev was long and tbe weather was damp, don't you know I would say in a christian-like way, 'poor fellow, hop on, for there's nothing to pay?" Do you think I would pause to examine a clause of the corporate laws, and call in my shysters to make 'talkee in search of a statute to prove you should walk? "Nay, nay, my friend, for you know very well that I'd grab at the string and tiukle the bell, and I'd scream and I'd yell to put on the brake for human ity's sake, and when I had brought the old thing to a stand I'd stretch out my hand and help you aboard, and I see you from walking completely restored. I'd give you a drink and I'd say you shall ride on plain and through valley, by field and by river.aow on and henceforth, forever and ever. "They say that a charter on iron to roll is a thing without sentiment, sorrow or soul; that it goes right ahead by the living and dead in a merciless way for pay, only pay. It has corporate life, and can move, but it never can love.

"Its pulses are quick or are slow, but passion's a thing it never can know. Now you are the head and front of the charter a human turned into a 'stop-' per and start her' a railroad machine and a possible martyr; bat you once were endowed with a heart and a soul, above that poor office of gathering toll. You could feel for a tramp when he traveled alone, and when he said bread you could never say stone. But now you are changed; you are cinder and coal, with nothing but iron gone into your soul. "Like old Polyphemus who wanted to eat the whole of the crew of Ulysses fleet, you 'are one of the and when you are hungry it's easy to see you'd willingly make a small lunch eon of me; that is, you'd take tbe last red' in my wallet for one happy moment to tickle your gullet.

"Now let me observe that I still have the nerve and tbe muscle to walk, and the brain and the tongue and the power to talk, and while I have these I Bball not be a clam, but I'll walk your ties and I wont care a n. "Your legal advisers, those grabbers and uiisers, those fellows you hire to do your desire and all the rough work to be done for your line, no doubt will de cline to let you be decent and issue tbe pass, and then in a glass of 'Monarch or -Crow1 they will drink to the health of the who can't go unless be goes slow. "Well, let them decide that the wall er shan't ride, for it's nothing to me in tbe end. since I know it is oest to go Blow. "Some day on my way 1 may halt at her.

I'll go for some sugar, some mint and some ice, and fix up a toddy exceedingly nice; aud I'll drink every drop to her health, and wish her the widow of beauty and wealth tbat son she should be, for, you see, it's a natur al law that the man who don't give was never intended to live. I shall try to go over the ties and the grass with nut any pass. But one of these days when together we wait for soulful St. Peter to open tbe gate, you'll find your appeal a little too thin, and you'll stay outside whilst I will walk in. And you'll see how your chances for life were let slip when you haven't a pass for even that trip.

Good-bye, my dear friend, all things have an end. Thus endeth, alas, all hope for that pass. Distressingly yours, Henry T. Stanton 2T80. First published November IS, 1892.

PUBLICATION NOTICE. In tbe District Court within and for theooun ty of Barber, lu the State of Kansaa. Jane u. Fairer and Susan W. rolfrer, as eze cutrices of the last will of Charles J.Folger, plaintiff, V8.

Charles Cuter, et at. defendants. Charles Unter and O. W.B. Griffith as re ceiver of the Western Farm Mortjrage Trust company or Colorado.John F.

Keanev ana a A. Ambler will take notice that the said plain tiffs, did. on the 3rd day of October. 1892. Hie their petition in said District Court.within and for the county of Barber, in tbe state of Kan sas, arainst the said Charles unter The Mis souri Valley Land Company, Tbe Western Farm Mortrare Trust Company of Kansas The Western Farm Mortirage Trust Company or ioraao.

xite western Farm Mortcairo Company. Edward Russell as Receiver of the Western Farm Mortirare Vrust Company of Kansas and the Miss- uri Valley Land Com pany, O. W. E. Griffith as Receiver of the Western Farm Morttraire Trust Company of Colorado.

L. H. Perkins as Trustee. John F. Kenney and B.A.

Amber, defendants, and that the said Charles titer. G. W. K. Griffith as Receiver of the Western Farm Mortsaire Trust Company of Colorado aud John F.

Kenney. must answer said petition filed as aforesaid, on or be fore tbe 31st day of December, 1SW, or said petition will be taken as true, and a udtrment rendered in said action agaiustsaid defeudant diaries unter for tnesumoisix nunarea and fifty dollars, with Interest thereon at the rate of 1:2 per cent, per annum from the first day of February.lS7. less and for tbe further sum of $13.20 with interest thereon at the rate of 12 per cent, per annum from tbe 13 day of Septem for costs of suit; and a further judgment against said de fendants for the foreclosure 01 a certain mortgage upon tbe following described real estate, to-wit: The west half of the northwest Quarter and the uortbwest quarter of southwest quarter of section nitenn (16) ana the southwest Quar ter of the southwest quarter of section ten (10) all in township thirty-four CM) range fourteen (1) west of the 6th P. ly ing and situmea in inn county 01 tiaroer. in the state of Kansas and adjudging tbat said plaintiffs have tbe first lieu.on said premises.to the amount lor wntco judgment win oe taaen as aforesaid.and ordering 6ald premises to be sold without appraisemeut.

an! the proceeds applied to the payment of the amount due plaintiffs and costs of suit, and forever barring and foreclosing said defendants, and eaoh of ti.em, of and from all right, title, estate, interest, property aud equity of redemption, in or to said premises, or any part thereof. Kdwakos Noble. Attest: (L.S.I Attorneys for plaintiff. H. S.

Landis, Clerk of District Court. By Aug Schmidt, Deputy. No. 2761. First published November IS, 1S92.

PUBLICATION NOTICE. In the District Court within and for thecoun tv of Barber in the State of Kansas. Jane G. Folger and Susan W. Folger as ex- ecutrices of the last will of Charles J.

ger, deceased, plaintiff, vs. Nlra Antill. et al. defendants. Nira Antill and G.

W. K. Griffith as Receiver of the Western farm Mortgage rrust company of Colorado, will take notice tbat the said plaintiffs, did. on the 3rd day of October, 1B92, file their petition in said Dtstrict Court, within and for tbe county of Barber, lu the state of Kansas, atrainst the said Nira Antill The Western Farm Mortgage Company. The Western Farm Mortgage Trust Company of Kansas, The Western Farm Mortgage 'trust Company ot tjoioraao, cuwara nusseu receiver of The Western Farm Mortgage Company of Kansas, G.

W. E. Griffith as Receiver ot ine western arm jiunintfu lruoi vuui-pany of Colorado and L. H. Ferknls, Trustee, defendants.

and tbat the said Nira Antill and G. W. B. Griffith must answer said petition filed as aforesaid. on or before tlie 31st day of December, 18S.

or said petition will be taken as true, and a iiirtif merit rendered in said action againKt said defendant. Nira Antill for tbe sum of four hundred dollars, with interest there on at the rate of 12 per cent, per annum from tbe 1st day cf November, lHStf.less for the further sum of fa.H) with interest there on at be rate of 12 per cent, per annum from tbe guth day of Septembet forcosts of suit; and a further judirmeut against said defendants for the foreclosure of a certain mortgage upon tbe following described real estate, to-wit: I'hn wst half of the northwest Quarter of section twenty-four (24) and the north half of tne nartheast quarter 01 section twenty-rhren 2H. all in towuship thirty-two (32) range fltteeu (15) west, lying aud situated in tbe eountv of Barber. In tbe state of Kan sas.aud ad udglng tbat said plaintiffs have tbe first lien on said premises, to the amouut for which judgment will be taken as aforesaid, aud ordering said premises to be sold without appraisement, ana toe proceeds applied to the payment of tbe amount due plaintiff and Knais ni suit, and forever barring and fore closing said defendants, and each of them, of and from all right, title, estate. Interest.

property and equity of redemption. In or to saia premises, or auj par uwreui. Edwards Sl Noble, (l.s.) Attorneys for Plaintiff. Attest: H. S.

Lahdis, Cierk. By acq. Schmidt, Deputy. 2702. First published November 18, 1892 PUBLICATION NOTICE.

Statk of Kansas, County of Barber.ss. To H. Harwood HopkluS, Defendant. You will take notice that yon have been sued In the district court of Barber county, Kansas, together with Thfe Missouri Valley Land ompany and Bdward Bussell as receiver of Tbe Missouri Valley Land Company and Charles Elliott and Elliott, his wife, first name unknown, by Frederick 8- Easton, plaintiff, and unless you answer or demurr to the petition filed by the plaintiff on or before tbe 31st day of December, I8u2. said petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered against the defendant, Tbe Missouri Valley Land ixmpany tor tne sum or o.w maa interest from September first.

1811, and for tbe foreclosure of a mortgage to secure the par-men of the same, executed and delivered by the said Missouri Valley Land deendaot. to Tbe Westtrn Farm Mortgage Trust Company, and assigned to plaintiff, and dated the first aay of September. 141, on tbe following described real estate in Barber county, Kan sas, to wit: The nortneast quarter oi bwiiou mm township thirty-three (33) range eleven (11) west of the sixth p. and contalnlnf one hundred and slxtv (160) acres more or less. and for the sale of the said real estate without appraisement to pay the debt secured by tbe said mortgage as herein before stated.

and barringand foreclosing you and each of you of ar.d.f rom any and all lien upon and any and all right, title or luterest in and to the said real nmnertv and all eauitr of redemption there in, or to any part or parcel thereof, with costs. Attest: X. A. bubo, riuuuu a iuwwj. H.

8. Landis, Clerk. By Aco. Schmidt, Deputy. IL- 8.1 First published November 18,1882.

SOAD NOT1CB. Road Record Ho. 212. State of Kansas, Barber County: County Clerk umoe. novemoer.

it, itae. jnHm ia herebr riven tbat OB the 12th day of November.le.a petition signed by J.H.K. Gaitber and 25 others, was presented to tbe board of county oom lsatoners oi toe the establishment of a certain road described a fellows, vis ommeiieiiw at the north line ot Barber county at northwest corner section etownshlp 3u range 12 west, south between BecUon fe.arrwhln ji ranre 12 and section 1 township 3u range 13, section 7 township 3J range 12 and sect to is townsatp do ranirc vr uuw a terseets public road about 1 mile south from point ot starting; said road to be not leas than nor more than feet wide: and to vacate old road from p-ant of starting to point of Intersection and road runnia east and west between sections 1 and 12 in town ship 30 range 13 from township line runninc weal to point of Intersection of Old roads about 1-a mile. Whereupon said board appointed the following named persons, viz: Win. Slack.

Chas. tMack. and 8. Jones viewers, wlLh ina-ruetlons ta meet at tbe oommencina of said road in Kim Miiia township, oa Monday, tbe lab day of December. A.

L. ltW2. and proceed to view said road and give to all parries a bearing. By order of the Board of County CXnnmutsioDers. F.

Lnwia, By hOAB, Deputf, IP You want Good Harness, made from the BEST OAK LEATHER, that will wear, fit and look well, I'VE GOT 'EM. I am not trying to see how cheap I can make harness but am making good, honest harness, and selling them at the Cj EST PRICE for first-class work. HEADQUARTERS FOR Sweat Pads. Lines, Bridles. Hames, Chains, Halters Baddies Etc.

Some Extra Bargains In Horse Collars. Call and see tbem. Harness Made to Order a Specialty Repairing- of all kinds at lowest rates. Look at my stock and ret my prices. You will be treated right whether you buy or not.

Opposite Burnett's. The south half of tbe southeast quarter and the east half of the southwest quarter of sec tion twenty-three (23) township thirty-three (33) range fifteen (15) west of the 6th to secure tne payment of the sum or touu.uu. ac cording to certain notes referred to In said mortgage, and praying judgment against said Luis Lample and Jetbe Lample for tbe sum ot FiuH.ut), now claimed to be due ana unpaid, with interest at Li per cent, per annum from July 1st, le2, on (tiuu.Ou, or that said premises may oe sold to pay tbe same, mow said de fendants, first above named, hereby nottned that they must appear aud answer said peti tion on or before tne 31st day of December, lBi2, or said petition will be taken as true agaiust them aud each of them, and a Judg meet for said amount, and a decree forever barriug them ot any right, title or interest in and to said lands, after the sale thereof, will be rendered against tbem, and ordering said lands to be sold to satlsly any sum found to be due the plaintiff upon said notes and mortgage. W. J.

Patterson, Attest: Attorney for Plaintiff. H. S. Landis, Clerk. IL.S.

By ADO, Schmidt, Deputy. 27M. First published November 18, 1892. PUBLICATION NOTICE. F.

H. Baboock and Mrs. F. H. Babcook, his wife, will take uotiue taat Henry Dickinsou.

as plaintiff, did, on the 11th day of August, low, file his petition in the distrlot court iu aud for Barber county, slate of Kansas, against them and John N. Babcock. Mary babcook and T. 3. Mottett, as defendants, setting forth that said John S.

Babcock and Mary J. Babcock gave a mortgage to Joseph B. Elliott en the lollowiiur described lands, situated iu the county of Barber, aud state of Kansas, viz: 1 he west half of the northwest quarter of section twenty-two (22) township tulrty-two (32) range ten (lu) west of the ttb p. to secure tue payment of the sum ot u0.u0, ac cording to certain notes referred to iu said mortgage, and praying judgment against said John N. Babcock aud Ma.

j. uaocook for the sum of S62o.uu, uow claimed to be due and unpaid, with interest at 12 per cent, per annum from November 1st, 1M1, on S4U0.0U.or that said premises may be sold to pay the same. Now said defendants first above named are nereby notified tbat they must appear aud answer said petition ou or before the 31st day of December, 16D2, or said petition will be taken as true agaiust tfcm and each of tbem, aud a Judgment for said amouut and a decree iorever barring tnem oi an riaht. title or Interest In and to said lands, al ter tiie sate thereof, will be rendered against them, and ordering said lands to oe sold to satisfy any sum ouud to be due the plalutlff upon said notes ana mortgage. Attest: IL.S.1 W.

J. Pattebsow, H.S.LANuis.Clerk. Attorney for Plaintiff. By Aco. Schmidt, Deputy.

2707. First published November IS. 1302. PUB LIC ATION NOTICE. State or Kansas.

Barber County, ss. To A. H. Clem. Nancy K.

Clem, Jacob McAfee and MCAfee, nis wiie, ana xuomas Waters, Defendants. Vnn and eaoh of vou will take notice that you have been sued In the district court of rturner enunir. unwi. ijoireiuer wun ids Missouri Valley Land Company and Edward Russell as receiver ot Tbe Missouri Valley Laud Company and as receiver of The Western Farm Mortgage Trust Company, and Tbe western arm Moitgage i rust company, oy Henrv H. Ellison, plaintiff, and unless yon answer or demurr to the petition filed by the plaintiff on or before the aist aay oi iecem-ber.

lsstt. said petition will be taken as true and ludirment rendered against tbe defend- ants. A H. demand Nancy R. Clem, for tne sum of tlUU.OU and the interest thereon from October 1st.

1S9L at 13 per cent, per annum and for the foreclosure of the mortgage to secure the payment of the same, executed and delivered by the said A. H.Clem and Nancy E. Clem to W. J. Neill and assigned to the iaintin, Bearing nate tne ist day ot ucwwr, upon the following described real estate In Barber county, to-wlt: Tbe south bail ot tne soutnwest quarter or section two (2) and the north half of tbe northwest quarter of section eleven (11) all In township thirty-three (33) raofe fourtcen(H) west of the 6th p.

containing 16U acres more or less. And for the sale of tbe said real estate Without appraisement to nay the debts secured by said mortgage as herein before stated, and barring and foreclosing you and each of vou of and from any and ail lien upon and ail right, title, interest In or to said prop erty, and ail equity of redemption therein or to any part tnereot, witn eosts. Attest: T. A. Heap, plaintiff's Attorney.

H. 8. Labdis, Cierk. By Acq. Schmidt, Deputy.

L. 8. Ho.2770. PUBLICATION NOT1CB. "irst nublished November 11.

1892. In tbe District Court of Barber county Kansas, ss: Catherine Black Wy era. plaintiff. vs Allen D. Adams, Levins Adams.

May Kin- siuger, Hiram Mender, tne Missouri auey Land Co- and Edward Russell as its receiver. The Western Farm Mortgage Trust and Edward BusseU as Its receiver, defendants. Thn atata of Kansas, to tbe defendants: Al len D. Adams, Levlna Adams, May Kinsinger and Hiram Bender, greeting: You will take notica that von have been sued In the above entitled action and yon must answer the petition filed by the plaintiff on or before Decem ber Z3rd, lenz. or tne petition win oe uucen as true and judgment will be rendered accord-ing to the prayer of the petition for the sum of tStMJOU.

with Interest at 13 per cent, from the let day of Julv, 1. less tbe sum of 175. and for a further judgment and decree that the mortgage described in the said petition hail be foreclosed and the land described In said petition and in said mortgage, to-wit: The northeast quarter (n 5t of section ten (IV) township thirty-three (33) south, range fourteen (14) west of the sixth principal meridian. Barber county. Kansas, be sold to pay raid judgment and tbe ousts of this action, and after the sale thereof that the in teres- nod equity of redemption of the defendants be foreclosed and forever barred in and to said premise or any part thereof.

8. L. Seabkook. Attorney for Plaintiff. Attest: H.

8. Laxdis. L. S.J Cierk IHstriot Court. By WAifTAD, Deputy.

JOHN HIGGINS. -DEALER IN All Kinds of Furniture, Carpets, Window Shades, AND CURTAIN POLES, ETC. i.rv 4 W. S. FINNEY, MEDICINE LOOGE, KAS I 1 nCDT A LIKirt uilLbii I nitiiiw EMBALMING.

Call and get my prices. And you will be sure to purchase. 4t 1 I carry a large stock of caskets and coffins. Calls promptly attended to day or night. Badger Lumber Company IS WELL STOCKED WITH IUmbeR Hard and Soft Coal, Lime, Etc.

C. L. BRAMWELL. Manager Cie Gilt, and pay my respecti to my.