The Goodland Republic and Goodland News from Goodland, Kansas • Page 1

-J'T '1 'r if vr ESTABLISHED 1886. GOODLAXD, KAKSAS, FRIDAY, SEPTEA1BER 2G, 1902. NO. 6. (Be 1 THE REPUBLICANS NOUINATE County Ticket Nominated Chaw O'Briea Kules With Iron Hand and Names Representative.

The republican party held a love feast Saturday and said in their resolutions that the elephant was all good, from one end of his alimentary canal to the other and nominated a of candidates. They are: Representative, Dr. H. P. Gandy; treasurer, I.

Warner; register of deeds, Albert Lister; clerk of court, H. M. Heston; sheriff, George Bradley; county attorney, E. F. Murphy; probate' judge, Thomas Butt; county clerk, Alfred Prew-itt; county superintendent, Nannie Linebaugh; coroner.

Dr. A. C. Guliok, surveyor, D. L.

Dann. Unlike other years, when amendments had to be voted upoD, and a certain amount of parliamentary propriety and dignity was discernible, this convention illustrated this bit of history, that there is a time when decorum yields to a higher duty. This was emphasized Saturday when Chaw O'Brien, an zealous delegate with four votes in his pocket, suddenly jumped op before brains and a proper regard for modesty could do the feat, and exclaimed in his mother tongue: "My Friend, I consecrate P. Gandy for preseutative." The deed was done; and as the holy water trickeled from the temples of bis elect, Chaw had clearly triumphed for every other tongue ceased its prattle, every head save his bowed low. Chaw withdrew his hypnotic power; the convention awoke; two other men were then nominated, who, not yet thawed out, shivering under the cold and naked words of Boss O'Brien, mumbled a retreat and sauk down from whence they came.

Save remarks on points of order Chaw was twice heard from ith telling eHect once when he told E. J. Scott to sit down because he had talked too long already, and again when he instructed the chairman as to his ruling and nullified the votes of two proxies by his emperious command. O'Brien has seized the reigns of power. lie declares he is the state, and when time shall bring him to his end, above his tomb it shall be written: "Republicanism and he fill up oiie monument." The convention became somewhat blustery when Donly, Lister and Doos-enbery contended for the nomination of register of deads.

Poosenbery was behind from the start, and seeing no way toward nomination, thanked his supporters and said he would wait for the office until Donly was dead. Donly died in the convention, but his toga fell ppon the shoulders of Albert Lister. Government Survey. E. D.

Preston, of the United States coast and geodetic surrey, was in Good-land several days this week. He located the court house in Goodland at longitude six hours and 1G minutes west of Greenwich. This is equivalent to iG'j minutes west of St. Louis. The latitude is CO degrees and 22 minutes.

The variation of the Deedle is 12 degrees; the dip of the needle is CS degrees from the horizontal. The surveyor makes his reports to the government at Washington and the observations are preserved in the records of the department. Geodetic survey means survey of the earth, so it will be understood that the government cot only surveys its coast, but sur veys points inland in the United States and takes observations on all the continents of the globe and on the islands of the sea. Mr. Preston has crossed the equator six times, has worked in Africa, tjouth America, the Hawaiian and South Sea Islands.

He is a native of Pennsylvania and his home is in Washington, D. The points of observation were a certain square stake driven in the street near the fence of the court house yard on a line north and south with the water closets; the pinacle of the Congregational church, the flag staff of the First National bank and the flag staff on the public school building. 31 ore Machinists. From current report it is learned that many new machinists are being employed here. It is also rumored that new machinery will be put in here to enlarge the capacity of the shops.

It will be remembered that when the machine shops were first started up here very extensive machinery was installed which in a dull time was removed elsewhere. The pow-. er here is amply sufficient to run more "machinery and, if reports are true, the machine shop force may be doubled, and thi3 may be at least an important point of repair of machinery and rolling stock of the Rock Island road. Recently ten men were advertised for to work in the round house. The plain facts are the shops and round house are short cf men and the report cf new machinery being installed here is not at all improbable.

William Sylvester, who formerly resided about five miles west of town, but who has resided, at Garden City, for several years, was in Good-land this week selling sweet potatoes. He said to a reporter of this paper that he purchased six acres of alfalfa lnd adjoining Lis farm for $300 and that the alfalfa seed and alfalfa straw was worth, thi3 season, one-half of the purchase price of the land. A. D. jmmeli sugsests that an independent ticket be formed in the ooontv this fail, the nominees tr be liovt Andrews, A.

D. riummell and E. Dosler. Tne platform to be, "Oar and fvlthfnl services.7'- iher are to Mr. Doosenbcry for en- BAD HEN IN CHEYENNE.

The Sawyer Brother Establishing: an Unwholesome Reputation in Cheyenne Coanty Some of Their Deeds. In a letter sent last week to the Rustler of St. Francis, E. Chaffe, cf Jaqua, gives some unpleasant characteristics of hi3 neighbors, the Sawyer brothers. He says: "About two years ago they whipped Mr.

Owens, broke hi3 jaw and knocked out two teeth. In a week or two hia house was torn down, his clothes torn to strings, everything broken up, and the frame barn and cow Bhed set on fire. The next day there was a day book and cupon book found by the house. On it ia Sawyer brothers' account with E. M.

Collins. One day they were over to Jaqua and they wanted a cow to milk, so they went over to Mr. Altaian's and put a rope on one and started off. Mrs. Altman ran out and caught the rope and they knocked her down.

When Charley Burnham came out to arrest them they turned the cow loose. They swore to a lot of lies in a contest, so Uncle Sam is after them now. They took a notion to build a rock barn and a man out on the divide had a pile of rock for a house so they stole them and built their barn. Along in May the pasture got short and they took down ISO rods of wire from the Swedes' fence and let their cattle out into E. Chaffee's, Mr.

Sparks' and Mr. Klingsell's crops. The cattle did well until Chaffee Bent them word that they must keep up their stock. Riley Sawyer sent him word they would whip him for that on Saturday, but they failed in that. They said they could rape half of the women around Jaqua, 60 Dock Sawyer started out.

The first offense he put everything out of his name and has not settled yet. Riley started out and went to one of the neighbors and left some of his hair and shirt and ran to without feed or water. Riley and Doc say the neighbors around Jaqua can't do anything with them for they have tried it lots of times. So the neighbors turned out and raised $122, in about six hours, to shove Riley. The Masons and Odd Fellows were going to make him leave Goodland, but when they looked for him he was gone.

ME. Chaffee. Jaqua, Kan." Big Kaln. Thick weather and mist began to make its appearance Saturday evening. The sky was overcast and wind blowing from the east all Saturday night.

Sunday morning clouds began to bank up in the west and threaten rain. The wind euddenly changed about 9 o'clock Sunday morning and a heavy downfall of rain came from the west and northwest, the wind at times veering. All day Monday was wet and drizzling and rain from the north fell all Monday night. The soil is thoroughly saturated and ponds and pools of water are to be found in the streets of Goodland and in the depressions on the open prairie. The rain will put the soil in fine condition for seeding to winter wheat.

Man Gets I'rize on Cattle. Lon Patrick, the engineer who is familiarly knowa as "Scatum," owns a dairy near Colorado Springs. He has a fine herd of Jerseys, and entered several head in the recent Colorado State fair. He received on three-year-old bull, second- premium; the first on cow; first and second on two-year old heifers; first and second on yearling heifers; first on bull calf; first on herd; and first on four, the get cf one sire. The total premiums on Jerseys was $300 of which Mr.

Patrick received premiums amounting to 2173. The Slow Vonn; Man of Goodland. This is the true story of a young Goodland girl and her faithful lover who has been very attentive for a long time but has never seen his courage to the sticking point. She met him on the street one day last week with the question, "Are jou coming up "Oh! I don't know," he answered. "I don't believe we have anything to talk about except the same old things we have exhausted long ago.

There is nothing new I could say is there? 'Well, it does seem," the demure maiden coyly answered, as if you have 6aid all vou are going to.77 For Irrigation. F. H. Newell, chief engineer of the United States geological survey, of Washington, D. in company with W.

A. Reeder, will visit for irrigation project the section of country where the Sandy and Smoky creeks unite. It is on the J. B. Moore ranch, and Mr, Moore has examined the water tlow.

Mr, Newell exp-ecU to be in Goodland the fore par cf October, immediately after the irrigation congress at Colorado Springs, October 6 to and will then determine upon the feasibility of irriga tion in Sherman county. An Automobile ia Goodland. An automobile passed through Good land Friday forenoon. A gentleman and his wife were the occupants. They were only two hours and one half cover- i ing the distance from Burlington to Goodland.

Their next point was At WOod. Canaa Sells Out. The livery and barn cf T. B. Canaga was sold to W.

T. Ingram Saturday. Consideration Mr. Ingram comes from Grant township and will en-Ieavcr to give the public the b-est service in tls city. HORRIBLY STABBED IN NECK.

Several of the Steel Gang Get Mad Drunk at Collins' Saloon and Vounj Horribly Cuts Mullen. The new steel rails have been distributed a3 far as Gcod'and for about a month. The "steel gang," as it is called, employed in placing the rails, have got to about Edson. Some of the men after payday came to Goodland and got on a big drunk A number of them were at Cullina' saloon Monday evening between nine and ten o'clock when an altercation took place and Charles V. Young, of Ottum-wa, Iowa, stabbed Neil Mullen, of Wabash, in the neck afiiicting, possibly, fatal injuries.

Young was lodged in jail and Mullen is in the care of Dr. F. H.Smith. Mullin was cut on the head and from the left shoulder to near the elbow. But the worst wound wa3 in the neck, on the left side, back of the ear, the knife sinking into the flesh about one and one half inches.

The cut is in a shape the last limb cutting across the spine about the second vertebrae down to the ligaments of the spins. The man's left side is paralyzed and the physician's prognosis is unfavorable to his recovery. The injured man is being cared for at John Cullies' place. Every attention possible is given him, but the physician considers his condition precarious. As near as can be learned the injured man was acting as a peacemaker and in trying to suppress the turbulance incurred the enmity of his assailant, Rest Koom Closed.

The Woman's Christian Temperance Union regret the necessity for closing the rest and reading rooms but Mr. Miliisack who has so kindly allowed the use ol ni3 room 60 long has need of it now and we know of no other room on the street available which is suited to the purpose. Mrs. E. F.

Mckphy. Died on Train. A Mr. Hail, a consumptive, of Sen eca, 111-, who was being taken home from Colorado, died on the train. No.

between Flagler and Arriba, Thursday morning. His remain? were taken off here and turned over to the Bower Son undertaking establishment to be prepared for shipment to his form er home. ie "Singinj; Flower Garden to Re Repeated. The cantata entitled "The Sieging Flower Garden" is of so unique and successful setting that it has been decided to repeat the cantata at the Methodist church October 3. The admission will be 15 cents.

After the entertainment refreshments will be served, 15 cents a plate. ROCK ISLAND TIED UP. Washouts lilock the Denver Line For Four Days Trains Sent Weston R. 31. and Kast Over V.

P. Washouts tied up trains on the Rock Island here for several days this week. Sunday night and Monday morning trains were delayed or tied up on account of washouts on the divison east of Phillipsburg. A stock train of 12 double-decked cars loaded with GX) sheep from Utah, was sidetracked and unleaded here. Three passenger trains at rhillipsburg and one at Norton were annulled.

The breaks in the line were near Kensington and Smith Center, Smith county; and Claud county, oa the Kansis City division. West bound passenger No. 5, had a very narrow escape. Sunday night near Kensington, the engineer encountered water on the track and slowed down; and preseutly the engine ran into quantities of alfalfa hay which clogged in the wheels aud driving rods and stopped the train. The head brake- man was sent out and a few rods ahead discoered a gap which was S3 or 40 feet long and 20 feet deep.

The rear end porter discovered a similar break in rear of the train, where an embank, ment had slumped after thetrain had passed over It but a few minutes be fore. The passengers were badly frighten ed when they learned the situation, a torrent on either side, the track submerged, rain pouring down in torrents, lights ordered out as a precaution against fire in the event of the train turning over, but thre was no other way but to aait daylight. Early the next forenoon the gap in front of the train was temporarily bridged and No, 5 arrived in Goodland at 12:30, Monday noon about 12 hours late. Later on, while some of the smaller breaks had been about repaired, a 100 foot bridge this side of Smith Center, according to report, went oat Tuesday noon. In all, GOO fset of track was washed away on the Rock Island Hue.

The rainfall in Smith county is estimated to have been six inches in l-ss than two days. Trains west to Denver were sent over the B. .5: M. and east over the Kansas branch of the Union PaciS Traffic was resumed over this division Thursiay. Three freights west, two stock train east, and several senger trains each way went ovr the line Tnurday.

By the last of the week trains will b9 on their cli-ticie sched ules. A. F. Farley, father cf Condactor Farley, returned last night from Indian Territory where he has teen for about four ruuEtbv lie was co-t of the time at I. T.

lie re- ports a Lne our try lcq crops. LOCAL AND GENERAL. Machinist apprentice, Danny Stapp, is on the sick list. W. T.

Iocram has bought out the Canaga livery barn. V.J. LaCountis a special machinist from Rockford, Colo. ClarenceNeville arrived in Goodland Friday from Denver. Robert Gray i3 a new fireman.

He i3 from Centerville, Iowa. Charley McGinty, is a new machia ist from La Jaunta, Colo. Born to Joseph Cullins and wife, a son, Sunday, September 2L A. P. Wilson has a notice ia this issue, of a public sale to be held on September 20.

J. T. Barnhouse is the new foreman in the back shop. He is from Valley Junction, Iowa. Mrs.

E. F. Murphy weat to Logan, Tuesday to atteni a convention of the W. C. T.

U. Fireman Wm. Dryden has taken a passencer run on the Pueblo and Colorado Springs run. Louis Farrow is now at Dalhart, where he has a position in the round house as a wiper. Goodland should have a new hotel.

People are turned away every day for want of hotel room. Dr. H. P. Gandy returned from atrip to Topeka and Kansas City, Friday morning of last week.

L. N. Cooper, of the car cleaning department, has taken a week's layctf on account of indisposition. D. L.

Dunn is about once more after having been laid up with the rheumatism for more than a year. The machine 6hops here are crowded with work and several new machinists have been recently hired. A. P. Wilson will, at his public sale on Monday, Sept.

20, sell some full-blood Percheron mare colts. Jack Muligan, a brother of Chick Muligan, is a new machinist in the shops. He is from Pueblo, Colo. The sorrel team at the shops has brokeu up and dissolved partnership, Red Wilson assuming all the obliga- tions. W.

H. Borrows, cf Colorado Springs, representing the New York Life In-1 surance company, was ia Goodland Tuesday. Mr. and Mis. J.

F. Stevens of Wallace county, were in the city Tuesday to take the degrees of the order of the Eastern Star. Rev. J. C.

Anderson will be in Good-land Sunday to conduct services at the Episcopal church, both morning and evening. Fred Dawson returned from his hunting trip Tuesday morning. The weather was so bad that it rendered sport impracticable. Irish LaCount, who left here about a month ago, is back working in the shop. He was at Rater, N.

Mn on the Santa Fe for a while. Mrs. T. II. Taggart left Wednesday night for a visit to relatives at Salisbury, and Moberly, Mo.

She will be absent about a month. Engineer Bush, who resides in Mrs. Morris7 house, has been an engineer for two years. The statement last week, of his promotion, was an error. Frank Gandy, of Denver, was in Gocdlaud Thursday.

Those who knew Lim as a boy would scarcely recognize him in the portly man he now appears. Travelingman Dennis Linden, who makes Goodland every week, left this city Monday night for Atchison to enjoy a week's vacation with his sifters there. Presiding Elder Housel will be in Goodland Suuday and hold services at the Methodist church. The business meeting for the quarter will be held Monday. W.

L. French, of Topeka, formerly on the correspondents' staff of the Mail and Breeze, but now representing the magazine, 'buccess'was in Good-laud Weduesday. Waiiice Filer aud W. C. Johutou compitiea me new scuooi uou-e in district ri riday.

It is 12x30 and has new roof and siding on. J. Shirley be gan scuooi mere Mrs. A. Btuuie and daughters lett on No.

41 Wednesday for Colorado springs, where Mr. Benuie has nidda his home on account of the removal of the dispatcher's c-tiice. Ihe Epworth League of the Meth odist caurch entertained the youug folks at the- resideuca of J. J. Warnner Tuesday evening.

A very eoj oyabie time ws experienced Firemu Jeff Powers was up for ex- auiiuaiiuu weanesaay iur engineer. Ills mentis, who are many, hope that be wiil be handling tue throttla of one of the nest engines soon. J. A. Nye, of Chicago, was here last week ou busines.

He formerly resided here, but tor several years has lived in Chicago, and has been very successful in the real estate business, Brakeman W. H. Kelley, who was in jured by tailing from a train watt sent lc Colorado Springs on No. 41 Thursday evening and wi.l be in charge of the Lock Island surgeons there. C.

F. W. Schell, the older brother of II. 2s. S-'tiell, aud R.

Schell, a y-juurer brother, bolii from Oq jawka, were here last weeic to see and assist their brother, 11. N. Schell ia his legal ditiicultus Machinist arpreutice W. A. Hisdon Las resigned his position here aud left Ihursday for Atchison, where his people resi le.

Mr. Iligdon has made many frieuds here and his ab sence from ns will he regretted. A traiu composed of 12 double decked sheep cars was side tracked and unloaded here Tuesday ou account of tne wasaouts tu the eastern diviiiuu. 1 he ietp were herded out ou irw awaiting the opening up or tu- i A. P.

of Barrett township, Th jma- county, soli his ranch this weei. In the trade he cornea into po-: session of a fine. eil improved term IS milts ironi Tope it a. The fami.ie 1 will not exchaLge residences, we uu- derstai-d. uuul axt spriug.

A. P. will sil at his public Sei.t. two fine blood mare colts, wnich he will have registered iu the American Ptrchercn books if the purchaser so tit-sirp--. The sires and dams of Li ft -I-1; were imported.

Sc saU tice iii issue. Grant Snap shots. Grant township received a delnge cf rain Sunday. The precipitation amounted to between three and four inches. The soil is thoroughly soaked and with plenty of snow-fall during the fall and winter next season will be a bountiful one.

Mrs. J. L. Crockford and children returned home from Michigan last Saturday. J.

L. Crockford, John Detmer, A. Kaiser, Will Richardson, Theo. Thomspon, Arlie Crockford and Will Smith were delegates to the county convention Saturday. Republicans cf Grant nominated a township ticket last Thursday.

John Garnhart was chosen trustee. We failed to leara the names of the other candidates. Charley Smith is speedily recovering from.an attack of typhoid fever. John McCall threshed 900 bushels of grain. Hobbs brothers 974 bushels, others from 70 to 400 bushels each.

Some of our farmers are thinking of giving macaroni wheat a trial next season. Ira and James Amos helped Willard Rummell cut broom corn last week. John McCall is laying up a sod house on his place. James Phillips is teaching at Rule-ton and Esther Phillips is teaching in the Star district. They both drive to their schools.

If Hon. W. A. Reeder would only ccme out and view Hobbs brothers' fine garden he would return to the nation's capitol and work harder than ever for irrigation in the "wild and wooly west.77 The boys have fine, large cabbage produced by irrigation and a liberal supply of elbow grease. Bill Nass has the western fever.

Ei Phipps is undoubtedly the king of grain raisers in Grant township. He lacked very little of having LG00 bushels. What in the world has become of Scribbler No. 2. Bill Nass i3 champion snake charmer.

He has charmed between CO. and 70 snakes this season with his shoe heeL KI row Item. Hugh Lister left for Salina the first of the week to take a course in tele graphy at the Wesleyan university. Miss Etta Robinson was visiting with her sister, Mrs. E.

C. Newbirter, of Brewster, the first of the week. A cattle buyer, from Thomas coun ty, was in this vicinity Thursday. T. S.

McDaniel marketed hogs in Brewster Saturday. R. A. Smith sold a load of barley to J. P.

Homey Saturday. The storm struck us Saturday night. Albert Lister has been wearing a look impossible to discribe ever since the convention struck him last Satur day. T. S.

McDaniel has had the misfor tune to lose three head of cattle from some unknown disease the last few days. Mr. and Mrs. J. R.

Eicker, of Smoky township, were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Lister Monday. Emmet Lister's sale was fairly at tended Monday considerinz the in clemency of the weather. All the cat tle sold at huh prices.

The cows which were sold brought from 535 to and were mostly bought by dairy men in this vicinity. Mr. Lister will leave for Iowa in the near future where he will make his future home. Mr. Wilson has secured the position of teaching the Butler school.

Chester Albright has heen hunting for a bunch of calves which strayed away during the storm oa Sunday. Rrewtter Items. The Rock Island steel gang has its headquarters here ist at present. Charley Petty has bought a number of two-year-old and three-year-old steers the past week. Clark Stewart bought team of horses at Emmet Lister's sale Monday.

The skimming station is receiving about 4,500 pounds of milk daily. Roy Robinson, the Rexford creamery operator, was in town Saturday aud Sunday. Monday was pay day for the patrons of the skimming station. Mr. Scrolton, superintendent for the Continental Creamery company, was iu town Wednesday.

Sidney Mewhirter has been sick the past week. Croup. Usually begius with the symptoms of a common cold; there is chilliness, sneezing, sore throat, hot skin, quick pulse, hoarseness aud irnpeeded respiration. Gire frequent small doses of Ballard's llorenound Syrup, (the child will cry for it) and at the first sih of a croopy constb, apply requent-ly Eailaid's Snow Linament externally to the throat. DCKj at Arensberg i Cullens.

In Matters of Clothing. It is generally conceded by our regular clothing customers that we undersell the big cl ot iu houses in the city, who flood the mails with catalogues s-t-ting forth great bargains. You take do chances when you buy of us. We ciw't ht-lp be-in yoar friend because we are your niihbf.r nod drx4nJent ou yon for your clot Dm? r-'chases. Then it is up to a-77 to see that you re getting tbe best and fit-possi- Lie for what yea pay.

V'e want vou satisSed. Call and see ns. M. iiilLLISACE. A certificate cf guarantee riven with i every piece cf jewelry sr Urs.

i '1 jr- 1. i Gandy Ilottel 3fptial. At the horns of the bride's parent3 in this city, Thursday evening, September 25, at six p. Charley E. Hottel and Miss Bertha Gandy, both cf Goodland, were married by Rev.

Miller, of the Methodist church. After a wedding supper the young couple took the for Lincoln, Neb to visit friends and relatives. From Lincoln they will go cn to Weetern Virginia for a visit with relatives. Both the young people are well and favorably known in Goodland and their friends wish them happiness. Advertised Letter.

The following is a list of ths letters uncalled for at this oSce, In calling for same please say advertised. Dice Theo Giipie Lee GobleHJ Grace VIr.OUieB ImLof Emil C) James Little ZT MoJettErcMt Rolls Oiirer Scboooorer Clarence Turner "Whisnand (23 For Sale. Fresh milk cow with calf. Enquire of Tom Dcell. Golf is being agitated among the sport loving class and an organization will soon be perfected.

Dr. R. B. Harvey who is experienced in the game is the moving figure. The ground selected is that stretch of open space east of town extending from the race track south as far as the Hotel Icgereol.

JF YOU WANTED A SWIFT LIVERY TEflM You would naturally go to that barn where such rigs are kept. Then go to V. T. irJCRAT.l, Liveryman. Telephone Ho.

90. (Saccescor to T. B. Canada.) JOSEPH S. HUTCHISON.

H. S. EROWN, Vice President. be IKlatfonal aBank OF GOODLAND, KANSAS. (Stccior to Goodland City Bank.) Transacts a General Banking Business.

Every Accommodation Consistent With Sound Banking Extended. Prompt and Careful Attention Given to Collections. Correspondence Invited. Ttndi Protected by Bcrglar and Daylight Inmra-ce- THE FIRST KATICXAL HANK FAYS FACE FC3 SCKCCL. TCn'SSHI? CITY AND CC'JKTY WAF.FJl NTS.

Get And nrirpe; nn vnnr Inmhpr nrrlr hpfnrr hnvincr i 5 1 elsewhere. We will not only meet all competition but you can save money by buying here. ALL KINDS OF LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATH, LIME and CEMENT CONSTANTLY ON HAND. DIMENSION STUFF. FINISHING LUMBER, POSTS and BARB WIRE FOR FENCING.

GLASS and PANEL DOORS, SASH WINDOWS, BLINDS, SCREEN WINDOWS and DOORS. We have about 150 screen windows in stock which we will sell cheap. They are the Wheeler self-fitting screen sash, slide up or down, lock at any place you want to stop it, and are fly proof. Foster Lumber 'Phone 9, T. E.

THE FA.MOUS 4 4 iRounb ak" Will soon get in "its work" on Cold Weather, which is almost here, but before vou buv a stove take time tr sire my line of Round Oaks, the Cheapest, Best, in the Round World- For any- and everything in the hardwise line I can serve and suit you. Harness. saddles, and repair work in the leather department. i Public Sale. I will sell at public sale, tea niles south and three west cf RuletoD.

on section 13-10-41, on Thursday, October 0, the following: 1C3 head of cattle, consisting of 40 cows, from three to six years old; 30 to-year-old heifers; 22 yearling heifers; 1 calves; 50 yearling steers; two saddle ponies; top baggy, two spring wagons, farm waoa, low truck wagon, header, riding lister, planter, stirring plow, three cultivators, hoe drill, mower and rate, grain-ary 12x11, cattle wire and posts, other articles too numerous to mention; one organ, one sewing machine. Terms: One year at 10 per cent with approved security. All sums under 10 cash. Free lunch at noon. Swav Stsakd.

SaJe of School Property. On Monday, October 20, at 2 o'clock p. m-. I will eell at public sale at the 6chool house cf district 45, cow disorganized, located six miles poutheast cf Edson, the following described property, belonging to eaid district: Frame school house 21x12x3, 11 double desks, teacher's desk and chair, cse set Cax-ton charts, one set of maps, one stove, library. Terms of sale ta be cash.

J. R. Reed, County Sup't. Warning to the man who my kerosene can end filled it with gaselioe from my five gallon gasoline can. Do not 11 kerosene lamps with gasoline as an explosion misht occur.

I am cot very particular about the maa, but am anxious for the safety of his wife and children. C. F. Wzeseb. B.

F. BROWN. A. D. STEWART.

Ant- Cashier. ores jtz TOWNSEND, Hanager. the 1 (' Hardware znl i-7 Harness. 0.