Baxter Springs News from Baxter Springs, Kansas • Page 8

Of Coarse You'll Want a New Suit Before the 4th. We are in a oosition to save you money on your cloth ing. Compare our prices with any place you please, and you will say the above assertion is correct. We have two big tables full of odd suits one, two and three suits of a kind that we have put an extremely low price on. This is a chance to buy cannot afford to miss.

Here are making: A brown plaid, all wool suit, A fancy plaid, all wool suit, A fancy stripe, all wool suit, And on down to $2.50, if you We have a bie assortment style and price you could wish price to be lower than you will grade of goods. FANCY SHIRTS We will put a price on them that front door in a hurry. They are all desirable patterns, but they must go. Shirts worth $1 and $1.25, go for 83c. Shirts worth 50c and 75c, go for 42c.

Tha nf shoes vou sav forget to come after them. j. M. COOPER CO. CHA5.

S. JENKINS, Hanager. EVERYTHING TO WEAR. SSI Frisco Excursion Rates. Boston, June 28 to Julyl.

Round trip rate $33.10 or $3190 according to route. Dates of sale June 24, 25, and 26. Return leaving Boston July 2. Extension UNTIL Aug 1 granted by deposit of tickets. Diverse routes permitted east of St Louis at slightly higberrates.

Stop overs allowed at certain points. Boston, Nat'l Educational Association July 6-10. $3310 or $36.90 according to route. Dates of sale June 30 to July Return leaving Boston July 12. Extension of return limit can be secured by deposit of tickets until Sept 1.

Diverse routes permitted east of St Louis at slightly higher rates. Atlanta, National Convention B. Y. P. U.

of America, July 9-12. Round trip rate $29.19. Dates of sale July 9, 6, 7. Return July 19. Extension till Aug.

19 granted by deposit of tickets. Certain stop overs allowed. Denver. Col- International Con vention United Society of Christian Endeavor, July 9-13. Round trip rate of $17.09 to Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo.

Dates of sale July 1 to 10. Return Aug. 31. Diverse routes allowed. San Francisco, CaL, Aug.

17-22, Nstional Encampment G. A. R. Round trip rate $45 to San Francisco or Los Angeles. Dates of sale Aug.

1 to 14. Return Oct 19. Stop overs allowed. Special Excursion to San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diago. Round trip rate $5039.

Dates of sale Julyl to 10. Return Aug SL Stop overs allowed. Summer Tourists rates to Color-ado and Utah as follows: Round trip rates, Denver, Colorado Springs or Pueblo $1935; Glenwood Springs, Colo Ogden and Salt Lake City $32 55. Dates of sale daily from July 1 to Sept 30. Return Oct 3L Diverse routes allowed.

Low Summer Tourist rates to certain points in Canada, Iowa, New York, Ohio, So. Dak. Also to El Paso, Tex. Dates of sale dsily from June 1 to Sept 3a Return Oct 8L One way colonist rates to certain points In Art, Ind. Ty, La, New your clothing at a price you is a sample of the prices we was $13.50, now only $10.00 was $12.50, now only $8.75 was 510.00, now only $7.50 want a suit that cheap.

of children's clothing any for, and we guarantee the find elsewhere on the same are overstocked on these and will send them out of the vou need is here. Don't and Texas at rates one-half fare plus $2. Dates of sale July 7 and 21, Aug. 4 and 18, Sept and 15. Homeseekers excursions to cer tain points in Ind.

New N. Car. So. Rates one fare plus $2 for round trip. Dates of sale July 7 and 21, Aug.

4 and 18, Sept 1 and 15. Return limit 21 days from date of sale. Stop overs allowed at certain points. For further informa tion call on Carl Peterson, Agt SANITARIUM AT BAXTER. important Addition to Baxter Springs Joplin Men Interested.

A number of Joplin physicians have formed a partnership for the purpose of carrying on a sanitarium at Baxter Springs, for the treatment of all kinds of chronic diseases, and for undertaking surgical operations. These physicians are A. N. Winchester, Finis L. Anderson, M.

H. Evans, J. H. Woodward, J. F.

Myers, W. B. Cline. All live in Joplin except Mr. Wood ward, wbOBe home is in Webb City.

They announce in the Western Health Journal, a magazine they will publish, and of which the first number is just from the press, that they will be nicely fitted up for pa tients on and after the 30th of this month. They will open the new ioetitu tion with a concert and supper on the night of June 30. Joplin Globe. MADE HIS OWN COFFIN. Galena.

June 22. A. F. Har reld, who was among the first to settle In Cherokee county, died this evening at his home on South Short street The coffin which he will be burled in will arrive in the morn ins: from Diamond, Mo. In iiis young days he worked as a cabinet maker and the coffin was prepared by his own hand at that time and kept until death occurred.

He set tied many years ago, with other pi oneers, six miles west of where Col umbus now stands, where his mains will be taken for burial. re W. D. Pinnick returned Sunday morniag from an extended visit in Indisns. He says be had a good time, but couldn't stay away from Baxter any longer.

THE MINES. Work is going right aloog in the new mining district. At the Tom Clark shaft drifting has begun on the lead ore body and by the time we went to press at least 20,000 pounds had been put in the bin. This means lump ore only, as tne fine dirt has not yet been cleaned up, and it is very rich in lead ore. A drift six feet square is being run and it shows exceedingly rtcn stun.

Among the lead a large quantity of silicate is being found, in tact there is very little waste dirt We understand a mill will be built at the Sunny Side mine and that work will soon begin. Several outside parties are De- coming interested in the new district by lease, and we understand an option has been given on tne Bingham forty where jack was found by a drill from 126 to 182 feet. Verily, things are looking mucn brighter. FOUND DEAD MAN. Dr.

R. C. Wear Made Chastly Discovery Sunday Morning. Dr. R.

C. Wear made a startling and at the same time ghastly dis covery Sunday morning. He drove out to the race track and in the large barn found the dead body of a man. It was at first thought the fellow had committed suicide, but after a fuller investigation it was decided he had died of heart failure. Mr Ervin, manager of the driving park, had gone away the day before and left the fellow there to look after things.

He was to sleep overhead in the big barn. The sheriff, coroner and county attorney were notified and came upon the scene, but after a searching investigation it was decided that the suicide theory was not tenable, neither was there anything to indicate foul play, so an inquest was deemed unnecessary. Some trouble was experienced in learning the name of the unfortun ate man, but it was learned, finally, that hia name was Thomas Brock England, and that he was a resident of the Indian Territory. Fur-ther investigation developed that he was during the war a member of the First Iowa Cavalry. The remains were removed to Harvey's undertaking rooms where they were prepared for burial.

Monday afternoon the remains were interred in the Baxter cem etery. BAD ACCIDENT. Tuesday night about 9:30 o'clock E. A. Mapes went to the Masonic lodge room to take a flash light pic ture of the Royal Arch Chapter while it was in session.

He got his paraphernalia all in shape and just as be was ready to make the flash, with the blow tube in bis mouth, the chemicals exploded and Mr. Mapes received injuries which will lay him up for sometime. His mouth and throat were badly burned, while his left hand was not only burned, but badly torn. A heavy band ring, worn on the left hand, was torn in two and an idea of the force of the explosion cau be gained from this. Mr.

Mapes was taken to his home on Lincoln street where he is rest ing very comfortably at present TEACHERS WANTED. We need at once a few more teach ers, both experienced and inexper ienced. We have more calls this year than ever before. Schools and colleges supplied with competent teachers free of cost. Address with stamp.

American Teachers' Association, J. L. Graham, LL. Dm Mgr. Memphis, Tenn.

Frisco Excursion Rates Carthage, Mo June 23 to July 2 Chautauqua Assembly. Round trip rate 75c Dates of sale June 22 to July 2. Return July 3. RURAL ROUTE NO. I.

There will be no delivery of mail on Saturday, July 4, that being a legal holiday. Mrs. C. A. Gavin went to St Louis Wednesday night to visit her husband, who is at the head of the civil engineering department of the Frisco System.

fc3 Ksca t3 tc 25 yccrs. iwozo AnI tcttlcs. Dccatixccrfcfccntcdtoycq? fcaaossa wia wtry J. W. DeMoss PAYS THE Best Prices at all times for the following: Hens, per pound 06 Spring chickens, per 10 Broilers, 1 to 2 per lb.

...10 Rnontrrn. old. each .15 Roosters, young, each 15 Hen turkeys, per lb 07 Young gobblers, per 06 Old gobblers, per pound .06 Ducks, per lb 06 Geese, per 04 Butter, packing stock, per lb. Eggs, per 11 Prices subject to market change South of Cooper's, Baxter Springs. CLEAN UP.

Cut your weeds and clean up around your premises before the Fourth of July. There will be a big crowd here on that day. Let show the people that Baxter is a nice place to live in. QUAPAW NEWS. Fine weather, with few thun ders showers to keeps the corn growing.

W. T. Apple is ven-tilators put on the big barn. Cong-don of Baxter is doing the work. W.

R. Bingham returned from Kansas City Tuesday. Charley is talking of going back to Arkansas. Mr. S.

D. James and wife are visitors to Joplin this week. We played ball with the Tar Creek boys Sunday and got beat 39 to 20. We havn't got any kick com-ing; otherwise they treated us all right R. N.

Edgington walked in from JoplinS unday night whither he had gone on a pleasure trip. W. B. Hohler has resigned his position with the Quapaw Grain and Elevator Company and has gone into the Cole business in Hap- by Hollow. His many frienaa wisn him all kinds of success.

One of Hotel John's sardy hogs got in the slop bucket Sunday morning and came near getting drowned. A hurry up call was sent in for Dr. George, who responded on a run and by quick work soon saved its life. W. R.

Bingham, while in Kansas City, narrowly escaped being run over by a transfer truck and is suf fering with a bruised bip, being struck by the wagon pole. The Quapaw Bloomers will play the Quapaw ball team Sunday after noon at 2 o'clock. Chas. Allen, champion heavy weight of the Quapaw Athletic Club, is slated for a ten-roung bout with Clarence Martin before Boggs' butcher shop any time they come together. lames Pliler was seen hanging on Mrs.

ttagington'S gate rawer late Sunday night and when Mrs. Edgington called the bull dog to a a a a a his supper James didn't Know, so he took to the woods rather sud denly. Oulte a number of the Baxter young folks attended the dance in nnrtnwn Friday niffht. We tried in athow them a irood time. Come again next Wednesday night jimmy Schoolcraft is again with W.

R. Bingham at their mill. T. C. Bell put in the most of the week building a hog pen for W.

R. Bingham. Frank Garrett will commence threshing some timo the latter part of the week, probably Friday. Boggs has built a new barn and will commence on his house next week. He tells us confidentially that he ia sroioir to cet married as soon aa the house is completed.

Wesley broke his ponies today. They say the base ball epidemic is going to ruin the Sunday school. but to give everybody a chance to attend Sunday school we will play ball after dinner. Mark HAMNA. Chas.

Bsrbour of Coffeyville vis ited friends and relatives ia Baxter this week. He brought a fine driv ing team with him. Grove's Testelsss CMH Tonic skkss Tea ttofr cf FOR SALE. A lunch privilege at Springs Park for July 4, the day of the big cele bration. Also an icecream privilege and cold drinks right Call on Chas.

L. Smith. Mrs. H. McMickle left Wednes-day morning for a three weeks' visit in Mankato, with relatives.

During Mrs. McMickle's absence her grocery store and business ill be in charge of Paul Haskett. Harry March of Lawrence is in Baxter visiting friends. Thunder Mountain. Bsportsfromtfas wsw Thunder Uoantabt Gold fUUs grow tttadfty bettor.

TharswIU undoubtedly bs a great rash into ths district this ysar. Last yasr the ntws concerning thsntw discoveries of fres milling era bad only begun to leak oat and before October mors than 90,000 claims wars filed. From every quarter there will be peopls going to Thunder Mountain, and all will want reliable Information aj to the beat route mnd how soon the trail will be open. Many who cannot go will wast to invest In a good' property there, and ths tune to do that Is now wtum immt ia needed for mine aaufament. Tha Thnitdar Vntnitain Gold lfinina and.

Milling Conspany has a splendid property of 190 aaras. aoroaa wucn were a rnmsnuoua vein of free-milling ore 80 feel wide and vlfffct Into Rklnhnw Paak. Mr. Charles flrnm.l lfamumrnf th nmraBT. spent all last summer In ta district He is now as uw uompaay-s eastern omoea in mw York, where be will remain until some time the property to au wo wish to buy shares.

txm aiso possesses iuu uuormatwn rogaruuig ths district and makes it a point to answer ail questions snout it, wiuoui coarga, so ma all whnara intaraatad ma write and rat this information free and at first hand. The Company, which Mr. retro represents madeira first publlo offering of stock in January, and so many subscriptions have been reed red that great deal of the equipment for the mine has been purchased and prepared for shipment as soon as the way Is opened far travel. Tt aatlmaijul that fnllv thraa millions of dollars of machinery and equipment Is now on the way to Thunder Mountain lor various companies. One of the companies sold stock a year ago at 60 cents a share and now it is not to be bought for $8.00 per share.

Thirty ana ai are getting into rlohar nr. aval The nranertv which this Company owns is second to none in the district, and the one learns about it and its offloers the greater ths desire becomes to own tome of its stock. For Information regarding li, prios of shares, write to THUNDER MOUNTAIN CONSOLIDATED GOLD MINING! AND MILUNQ COMPANY, New York Us BaDdlsf New York Cttr. Banner Riding AttachmeRt FOR ifUIURG PLOW, LISTERS, UUNfyElt ir You want to plow hard ground, You want to lave your nones, You wnt a coy to do a man's- work you want xo nas your waig bIot. liiter or harrow, Take el Cxesc AHadacris Bosc lift Yen.

It Is guaranteed to do the work of any sulky plow the market, mske your walk-In tow ran steadier, and costs less than half aa mnch.sa a sulky. MAXUTACTOKB9 BY Tbs Goff Go COITKTVI1XK, KAKBA8. VOI SALS ST BaaaBBBBBaa O. E. Ruckor Co.

Go to the New Idea RESTAURANT AND CAFE FOR A Good Meal or Lunch. BBBBBanaBBBBBBBBi Good service. Give tne a call. OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT. Mrs.

E. J. STEIN, Proprietor. Phone No. 98, and ETTER'S BREAD WAGON will call at your house.

Wm. J.r Hatfield, H. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Offices in Perkins Buildinp.

WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Meet every Saturday evening- In Cook's hall. ED. GAINES, Clerk. over Ono era a Llica Uo Ccro, Ilo Psy. 50c CxX Root Liver r-u.