Chase County Leader from Cottonwood Falls, Kansas • 4

it i Railroad Time Table. Cottoswood Falls. Apr. 17, 1902 Yes the has them Mor- ton's cigars to burn. lieal Estate Transfers.

i J. N. Simpson to B. Clark, si of 19 and nwj- and of 29, ail of 31 and 32. all in 22 7.

$14,640. Eastern Kansas L. L. Co. to X.

W. Main, neiof 20-21-9. $1:000. C. V.

Weils to X. W. Main, si of 22 21-9. 2,400. 1 fes ilJ 0 1 fa tell 11 tj 0 WILL PIPES, Best to the cheapest.

CA1FETS, A stronir line trom to per yam Floor If sit tlssjj, JLInioIeiiiii, A nice selection. Window Shades, Picture Molding, We have jut received our spring' line. 3r The best selection in the county. 4-We buy our goods in large quantities in each department which enables ns to make low prices. The earlist choosers have best choice.

We want to show you. L. R. HOLMES, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Commissioners' Proceedings. 1 (Continued from last week.) The personal property tax assessed against 2s.

D. Shell eubarger, for 1901, was reduced one-fourth. The papers in the road petitioned for by S. J. Wilkinson and others, was returned to the viewers for correction.

M. C. Xewtoa was appointed janitor of the court house, vice A. M. White, resigned, at per day.

W. P. Bottiger, John Miller and E. C. Childs were appointed on a change of road petitioned for by Cal Pender-graft.

The county clerk was authorized to have his office papered and painted. The board inspected the poor farm on Thursday, after which they adjourned. The report of the superintendent of the poor farm, for tho fiist quarter of 1902, shows the value of tho personal property to be as jllows: Household and kitchen furniture, $371.19 2 five vearold work horses, 270 00 110.00 100.00 10.00 100.00 23.00 42.00 14.00 130.00 73.00 3. 00 20.00 4 milk cows. 9 stock cows 11 calves 1 thoroughbred Durham 1 boitr 10 brood so-s 10 dozen chickens i tons alfalfa hay 2 tons prairie hay 200 bushels corn HO shocks of corn 100 bushels wheat 200 pounds com chop bushels alfalfa seed Farm implements, machinery, wagons, etc 315.43 Miscellaneous 30.43 Total.

2.109.94 The toial receipts from sale of stock, produce, etc. during quarter was Boarding A. Forbes 22.50 Total 273.62 Expenses during- quarter. Balance on hand 100.15 Total 1379.77 There are 3 adults and 2 babies now at the farm. it ii il 0 A complete catalogue showing over 3C0 premiums that may be secured by saving the wrapnere, furnished free upon request.

Send yotit name on a postal card, and we will mail you the catalogue. Address: Premium THE CUDAttY South Omaha, Keb. Dicnwnd Soip for sale by all Grocer Its Nice Weather if- for Corn planting. Remember Deere and Moline tools clo it the best. When the Sun shines SWJ TABULES the weeds grow fast, Down them with Deere or Moline a Dempster Double ociors Enjoy Yourselves with one of our fine line of Buggies.

Road A (ixood and Spring wagons, Surreys etc. Call and see them. PT eseriMion I Cowley has moved Lis grocery to! to tlip room vacated by Gorvins. Lost, at the 'Famons" restaurant, all the hungry feeling lever did have. Arthur Whiitam has gone to To-peka to work far the Santa Fe rail- road, Mrs.

Dick Reese, of Council Grrvp, is visting her mother, Mrs. J. J. Jones. Yon bet the "Famous" makes their own pie3 and their cook is next to his job.

A request to C. A. Snow opposite the Patent Office, Washington, D. will bring, free of charge, an intaresting booklet telling how to secure Copyrights End Trade marks. Look here, Bill, it seenis to me like yon are getting rather large for your clothes of late.

Go long off you wharf rat, I eat at the" '-Famous" where yon get a square meal for 23 cents. The Ladies' Social Union of the M. E. Church, will meet at Mrs. Gid Finley's tomorrow afternoon, instead of at Mrs.

Ferlet's 83 announced. Miss Grace Ilahi Baksh will lecture in full East Indian costume, at the Presbyterian church, tomorrow night A number of girls will also bo dress ed in Indian costume. The commissioners, at their last meeting, appropriated over J5.000, to pay the expenses of the county for the first quarter of 1902. Of that sum (one-fifth) was for the poor. Reporter: One day last week the children of Mr.

and Mrs. John Drum-mond missed their mother and being unable to find her became frightened and called their father who joined in the search. After searching for some time they found her in a closet, unconscious and breathing heavily. She was removed to a bed and Dr. Shelley telephoned for.

The doctor drove at once to the home and found her suffering from a paralytic stroke. Mrs. Drummond ramained in an unconscious condition nearly twenty hours at which time she revived and has been steadily improving since, although she is still unable to articulate. The High School Entertainment. The entertainment given by the high school last Friday night, was a surprise to the large audience because of its excellence.

The recitations and orations were rendered with a grace and style that indicated not only thorough training but a comprehensive knowledge of the subjects. The essays were well written and sufficiently elaborated to show that the writers had given thorough re search and study to the subjets. The singing, well, that's always good when rendered by Mr. Ault's music puDils. i The "combat" nearly took the roof off tho building and the debate on the Chinese question was greatly enjoyed.

Of course the girls won. Will Mo- See, Gid Finley and Ed Brandley wera the judges. The "dialogue" was an exceedingly funny bundle of errors and kept the audience in a roar of laughter from start to finish. There was only one fault to be found with the entertainment, tho progam was too long. The managers should bear in mind Sam Weller's rule for writing a love letter "make short and she'll wish there was more." "Water Works.

Mr. McDonald, a hydraulic engin eer from Kansas City, was in town Iaf Monday evening and by invitation attended a meeting of the city council and afterwards the commercial club. He gave a great deal of valuable information about water systems, and a collection will be taken up, to raise 75.00 for the purpose of preliminary survey of tho city and an estimate of the probable cost of a plant, as this must be done before anything can be ascertained as'to the cost of a water system. Sorbins Oirss Fever and Ague. A doss will usually I step a chill, a continuance always cures.

I Mrs. wm. 31. btrouil, Jliulotoian, lexas, May 31, 1S99, writes: "We have used Herbine in our family for eight years and found it the best medicine we have ever used for la bilhous fever and malaria." 50e, at D. Replogls's.

mm Give them oil cod-liver oil It's curious to see the result Give it to the peevish, fretful child, and he laughs. Give to tie pae) anxrnic child, I "ua lia cf health. Take a Hat-J chested chile, or a Child tr has stopped growing, rive him the oil, and lis will trow bier like the res; is This not a new scheme. has been ne for years. Of course right oil.

the one. Scotfs yon must use the Scott's Emulsion Emulsion neither locks ncr tastes like oil because we are so careful in making it peasant to Send for free sample. SCOTT BOWXE. Chemists, aoo Pearl X. a of Town and Ccuntv News.

Bob CcLron crnce in Siudpy fu ta La Junta. Miss Daisy Blades spent Sondsy at Junctioa Citv. J. E. Larimer, of Topeka, is jruest of Ed Kellam i The Presbyterian Choir will give a i concert early in May.

Will Deshler Las been reemployed by the Santa Fe and will locate in Texas. i Don Smith aad wife of Florence spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Blurton. Mrs.

ffm. H. Swank, formerly of this city, died at Kansas City, March 17, of dropsy. The county superintendent has been eating chickens up on Diamond creek this week. Eev.

Barrier was elected moderator of the Emporia Presbytery held last week st Wellington. Dave Knapp is a member cf the Federal petit jury. Ho went to Topeka last Sunday evening. There will be a social at the Daub school house. Diet Friday even ing, April 18, given by tne scnooi.

Smith Bros, have put in a large refrigerator in which to keep butter and other "good things to eat" during hot weather. Mrs. Ehinehart, of Strong City, went to Texas last week. From there she goes to New York, where she ill make her home. The Y.

M. C. A. has rented the rooms on Broadway formerly occu pied by Mrs. Higbee and will take possession next month.

C. Crouch of Saffordville, the old Auctioneer, is ready for business, Any one wishing his services can reach him by mali or Telephone. Steve Adare came in from Stillwell, Ind. last Sunday, to fix up some bnsiness matters. He is running the railroad eating house at that place.

The Crocker Brothers unloaded 500 head of cattle, (stockers) from Texas, last Monday morning, at Bazaar. They are in good condition. Persons wishing to make night trains will be called for at their res: aencesoy leaving oruers at batiivan's livery barn before 10 p. m. Mail Carrier.

The council mot last Monday night but transacted no business of importance. A Balary grab ordinance was introduced and laid over till next meeting. Don't forget tho lecture tomorrow night, at the Presbyterian church, by Miss Grace Uahi Baksh, a native of India, a pleasing and interesting speaker. Miss Kittio Houghton came Lome Sunday from Houston, Texas, where she had been attending the wedding of a consin, and at which she officiated as one of the brides-maids. The Democratic county convention will be held on Saturday, May 3, 1902, to elect five delegates to the state convention which meets at Wichita.

May 2, and five delegates to tho congressional convention when called. It often happens, from sickness or otherwise that the editor is put to his trumps to fill up his paper. That is the reason the portraits of "extinguished" individuals and other sausage coverings are sometimes seen in the columns of newspaper otherwise considered respectable. Paul Cartter surprised his friends and relatives by returning from a short visit to Troy, this state, last Wednesday, with a wife Miss Kath-erine Kennedy. The bride had only recently returned to her home after a several months visit at the Cartter homestead, when, it is presumed the affair was arranged.

The Masonic lodge rooms have been thoroughly overhauled and will soon be ready for use. They have been closed over a month. A new steel ceiling baa been put in the lodge room and it is now one of the handsomest in the state. The banquet room is also being supplied with a ne steel ceiling and several changes have been in the kitchen and other rooms. John Brokey, a former resident of Diamond creek, and well known to many in this county, was killed recently, near Kiowa in this state.

He was driving home from the creamery when the neckyoke broke and let the pole drop. That frightened the team and they ran away. The pole ran into the ground and Mr. Brokey was thrown out. Several ribs were broken and one cf them penetrated hi3 lungs.

He was over 73 Years old. Mrs. Dr. Cartter, and Mrs. Geo.

ing and children returned last Fri- day from Florida, where they soent the winter. The eatiro party xvere; jo cicoiicnt ueaitu and spirit, sirs, i King's children went through a e-j vers of scarlet fever daring the visit but they through their sickness in good shape. The party was met at the a numher of frir.ds and lelatives and a regular insipid the platform. Xotic'. Falls.

April 14. It is i by tr. v-. con licit littit till persons umt tiean t'tffe out s-f rer.iove aKS pi its from the stseets, intiK.tU..Ui. Tin- city us.irs!.at isau-" onitaance rovem-, Wm.

Fc-ksev, City Clerk. it a It is Janet McCallum to Peter Mc-Calium, of nwl4 and sw'4' of nwt of 13-19-6. $2,500. Chase Co. to J.

Y. Kirk, fax deed, six acres in se of 19-21-8. 7.S2. G. W.

Bocook to Geo. Sch wager, all of 23, and of nei of 28-22-8. $4,650. A. S.

Howard to Cera C. Howard, lots 9, 10, 20 and 21, in 30-19-8. $1,000. C. Hinshaw to D.

G. Noggle, e1 of se of 1-19 9. 1,400 G. W. Shurtleff to W.

Bradley, si of 31-21-7. 1.700. Geo. Storch to C. V.

Holmes and L. R. Wright, of se4 of 19.13-9. $3 399.70 Same to same, si of se of sv 'i' of 1S-19-9. aud of nvvf and sej of nv.

and ne? of svvj, and s'2' of nei and ii' j' of sei all of 30-18-9. $3,430.60. J. G. Peterson to same, n'j of nei of 30-18-0.

S525. H. E. Lantry to 1st Cong. Church, lots 22 aud 23 block J.

Emsie's ad I. to Strong. 1.00 S. E. Evans aud others to Neil Brislen, sei of 25-18-9- $1,600.

W. B. Morris, Jr. administrator, to S. J.

Beebe, sei of 17-20-9. $1,000. J. J. Holmes, to J.

C. Hulse, lots 10 and 12, block 1, Clements. $800. Heirs of Geo. McNee to Eva May Lan-gendorf, lots 3 and 4 block 2, Clements.

$300. A Liberal Kewartl will be given to the finder and return to me of a Gold Link Baacelet with a chased padlock attached, that I lost on the evening of the between the home of H. L. Hunt and the Presbyterian Parsonage. Leave at this office.

A Novel Way of lrlving. A man riding a bicycle and driving a horse at the same time startled people on. a Philadelphia street the other day. He held the reins in one hand and guided his machine with the other. His feet rested upon the coaster and the horse did the rest.

In and out among the other vehicles he guided the animal and all along the street people stopped and gazed in wonder. Save tlie Loved Cues! Mrs. Mary A. Vbet, Newcastle, writes: "I believe Ballard's Horehound Syrup is superior to any other cough medicine and will do all that is claimed for it and it is so pleasant to take. My little girl wants to take it when she has no need for it." Ballard's Horehound Syrup is the great cure for all pulmonary ailments.

25c, 50c and If 1.00, at E. D. Crusade Against Fat Policemen. A crusade is on in Jersey City against fat policemen. They must get down to fighting and running weight The other day a thoroughly equipped gymnasium was opened and orders were issued by the president of the police board and chief of police tc every policeman to report at the gym nasium at certain hours for exercise necessary to reduce them to athletic proportions.

Beauty and Strsngth are desirable. You are strong and vigorous when your blood is pure. Many nay, most women fail to properly di gest their food and so become pale, sallow, thin and weak, while the brightness freshness and beauty of the skin aud complexion depart. Remedy this unpleasant evil by eating nourishing food and taking a small dose of Herbine after each meal to digest what you have eaten. 50c.

at E. D. Replogles. 15 to Colorado and Iletisrn. On the first 10 days in July and the first 15 days in August, and the first 10 days in September, the Santa Fe will sell round trip tickets to Colorado points for 15, good to return until Oct.

31. The additional announcement is made by the Santa Fe of a rate of one fare plu3 2 for the round trip from June 1 to 30, July 11 to 31. August 15 to 31, Sept. 11 to 15. Better Than Pills.

The (juestion has been asked, "in what way are Chamberlain's Stomach Liver Tablets superior to Our answer is: they are easier and more pleasant to take, more mild and gentle in effect and more reliable as they can always be depended upon. Then they cleanse and invigorate the stomach and leave the bowels in a natural condition, while pills are more harsh in effect and their use is often followed by constipation. For sale by E. D. Replogle.

Bird Fans in Voirne. The newest and prettiest fan is quite small and composed of feathers from the breast of the pheasant or the peacock. At the same time the tiny fan of lace or painted 'gauze, elaborately spangled, holds its own in fashion's favor. As a matter fact, reilly good fans never look oid-fashioned, and one wonders why a gir! who has a large sum to expend upon trousseau does not invest in a beautiful fan a genuine antique, if possible; if not, a modern work of art. "Wants To Help Othere.

"I had stomach trouble all my says Ed. Mahler, proprietor of the Union Bottling Works, Erie, "and tried all kind of remedies, went to several doc-rors and spent considerable money trying to get a moments peace. Finally I read of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and I have taking it to my great satisfaction. I nev er found its Miial for troubl i and gladly recommend it in hope that I may help other Kodol Dy-j. 1 pepsia Cure cures all stomach troubles, You don't have to diet Kodol Dyspep- sia Cure digests what you eat E.

D. Replogle. licher In Quality than mosl 10 Cigars Sill ill 4 Ctpwe them stith other Csqan end yon find food reasons for their costing te dealer atcre than other braods rim UWI5.Pt08a.IU. TIN fOll SMOKED PACKAGE I I i i I J-yjTA. aAiJ.1 'W Improves the flavor and adds to the health fulness of the food.

Superlative ia Strecgta aca Parity. PRiOC FOVDER CHICAGO. Teachers' Examination. The regular quarterly examination of applicants for teachers certificates will be held in the high school build- ing, at Cottonwood Falls, Saturday. April 20, beginning at 7:30 a.

m. W. W. Acstis, Co. Supt.

Probate Court Xolice. The Jauuary term of the probate court of Chase county, Kansas, will close on Apr. 2S, 1902, and will open for term business on Monday, May 5th, 1902, In vacation probate court wnl be open for all business except the making of an nual or final settlements of executors administrators and guardians; the hear ing of petitions for the sale of real estate and the hearing and allowance of de mands against an estate. Matt. McDonald.

Probate Judge Dandies, Snake-Killer, or Row Shovel Cultivator. A dance will be given at the Audi-torinm, at Strong City, tomorrow evening, the 18th. Dickenson's orchestra will furnish the music. Probate Court. April 9.

Inventory and appraisement of tho estate of minor heirs of S. M. Talkington filed. April 10 List of personal property of Mary Craig in tue matter of the estate of John Craig, a convict, filed. Claim of Robert Ruby filed against the estate of John Craig.

April 11. Harriet E. Tanner, gnardian of minor heir of E. W. Tanner, deceased, made annual settlement.

Guardian's bond of Hattie E. Tanner filed and approved. M. P. Pugh, Luella Pugh and H.

F. Giilett, sureties on bond of Hattie E. Tanner, guardian, discharged from further liabilities. April 12. Hearing of petition of Arthur Ice to probate will of A.

K. Ice, deceased, set for 11 o'clock a. May 5. April 14 E. A.

Kiune, administrator of J- Z. Mann, deceased, made final settlement and was discharged. sir ir li for maiMnd llecl Nov. 3, 1 Going West. Si Ol I3To.t t.

l.t,,-; Express I "i 7 Caliioriiia.1! 1 Mail 1 :40 3 a 5 a in Goine East. SolU I-. ,.10:47 am kaniry Chicago Local I a 116 Kans city Pass 5:40 C. K. A IV.

ii. K. Going- North. Pass. Mixer).

a Stronsr Arrives from the North, Strong City Bazaar Accommodation: Leaves Arrives 4 .30 No trains run on the C. K.A Sunday t'j CO STY 1J1T Kepres-nistive. Cleric itk Count Attoruev sheriff II. Snyder W. Wood w.

A.Waddi-ll W. Jfarvey F.A Mccktti John Frew Probate Ji'lirn McDonald itpt.of 1'nbiir I list W.W. Austin Uwls Jas.C. Dwelle (-ortr Houser 1 W. PiKvans J.C.

Fisher 7T I firs. Aycr's SsrszpsriHa in tSe fa'! of 134S. Since then I have it every spring as a blood purify i and r.erve-strccs'henirig medicine." 5. T. Jones, i ic'nita, Kans.

If you feel run down, are easily tired, if your nerves are znd your blood is thin, then begin to take the good old standard family medicine, Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It's a regular nerve lifter, a perfect blood builder. Jl.M toule. AlUrajtlst. Ask yoTir doctor what ha thinks of Ayer's fSarspanlia.

He ail about this erand eid family medicine. Fuliuw iiis advice and will be ,1. c. AYZ2 Lowell, Mass. II.

o. s. w. Daily Tiirou0li Trains 3 Lowest Zatcc. to JTsTT York.

9 HOURS TO GIHCIMHATI I Direct Line to Louisville! Observation Dining Cars! Scenery Unsurpassed! I For hiforusatiou, aadress F. D. GILDEESLEEVE, 1 A.G.I'. Apt, St. Lcuis, Mo.

I I A. C. GOODRICH, 1 if Agt, Kansas city. ADDISOIT 2EITDALL, IS. 03ice and Ilesidence Opp.

Leader Onke, Cottonwood Falls, Ks. Office Phone, 85. 15 'EiaJiX ta this Ccttoinvood Falls. C. S.

P.ANXELLS, II. rPhysician and Scrgeon5 P.ltEt, Kansas to (lay or nizht. Special entioii win bepiven to diseases of women nd eiitUiron. an drutoreand rooms hotel. rr nrr CottocwooJ Falls, ICar.s:'..-., Uittee in Centra! h.otr'i.

Callia re-utonded at ail hoars. VTLLLI.UI FOEXEY, KLACKSMITH SHOP EUT SIiS CKOJUYVAT Cottonwood Fii is. 'Causes. ork ,1 charges reasonable. Laodf Lean and Insyrance iMGiiia i limit a Bloclc west of ui In store.

COTTOKVTOOI? FALLS. KANS. 0 sEL 3 i i i i mm Cedir Point, Giz.s-2 Co iians, Barks'aira aal I'oland-Ci a Swine Slammotli Krouzo Turkeys. Barred Plymouth Hack S. C.

B. Leghorn Chickens and la Geo. TorriNG, Proprietor-' IP 1 i i i i d. smmqmm, Y3 TIME, SAVES HANDS, il i to points in Colo, east of Kooky Ford. Acct.

Imperial Council Nobles of Mystic Shrine at San Francisco, also National Convention Travlers' Protective Association and supreme Lodi'e A. O. U. W. at Portland, $45 for round trip.

Dates of sale March 27 to June 8th. Return limit CO Cays from date. For annual meeting Kansas state temperance union at Topeka, rate of one and one-third fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale May 7 8 aud 9. Return May 10.

Annual Meetings Grand Lodge K. of P. F. B.of U. R.

and G. T. R. S. of Kas.

at Wichita, one fare for round trip, tickets on sale May 17 to 21, return limit May 24. Annual convention Kansas State Sun day School Association at Salina, Tickets on one sale fa for the triP- May 12. 13 and 11. Return limit May 16. Union conference Ad Topeka, ona fare for round trip Tickets on sale Apr.

14, 15 Apr. 28. 16 and 21. Return limit This mlgnntuTt fia every box of the genuiaw Laxative Bromo'Quinine Tablet, tiifl remedy ttaat eiirca a colli In flax Cheap-Rale Excursions California April 21 to 27, account National Convention, Federation of AYomen'ti CInbs, Los Angeles. Anybody may go at 15 round trip from Cottonwood Falls.

Choice of direct routes returning: Final limit June 25. On the way visit Indian Pueblos, Grand Canyon of Arizona, Yosemite, and San Joaquin Valley The SanU Fe is the comfortable way to go superb service of The California Limited; personal ly-cont net ed tourist-c a excursions: Tfctrvey taaals, in the worid. Vrite for our books, endosin? 10 cent in stamns. BiJweil, Agent. Cotton Fails, WANTKD A cast of bad health that RTPvA-N-S will not benefit.

They bani.h pain and prolong One gives relief. Note the word R'i A N'S on th package aod accept no substitute. R'1-PA'N'S. i for cents, mar ba had at any drug store. Ten snsapJes and one thousand testimonials will be mailed to any address for ftra cents, forwarded to tha Ripana Chemical No.

to Spraoa S'rert, New York. rumpmg is easy with a Dempster Wind Mill. Mills and Tanks carried in stock. Let Us Show You Our Hand-Blade and our Machine-Blade Harness. You will say you never saw really good Harness before.

Low priced Lenders Hardware, Harness, Implements and Paint. A Spirit Photograph. U'm. Hightower, Strong City's renowned spirit medium, had his photograph taken recently. There is nothing wonderful about that, but there is about the photograph.

When the negative was developed a number of indistinct figures could be seen surrounding Mr. Ilightower's portrait, their etherial forms robed in white, tieecy folds, each bearing a lyre. Some of Stron? City's residents im- agine they can recognize some of the spirit figures, but thev do not agree on the identity and a "town row" is imineut. Con Harvey says one of the figuros is a good likeness of "Hi Ji." but John McCallum dissent3. He holds that if it was "Hi Ji," he would be holding a bottle instead of harp.

Con comes back at John by saying the figura holdsa lyre, not a harp, and tne lyre is very suggestive Hi Ji's principal wrtaknees. The chances are that the "joint" issue will be superceded by the Hi Ji contention. In the mean time the nhotographs can be procured at the drugstore where they retail bad spirits for medical, m3chioical and scientific purposes. Land loans closed quickly through the bank at lowest rates. J.

W. Mo Williams. Santa Specials. For the Annua! Saengerfest, Kansas German Singing societies at Kansas City one and one-third fare for the rouud trip. Tickets on sale May 23, 24 and 25, return May 27.

For Summer Sessions Educational Institutions at Chicago, one fare plus two dollars for the round trip. Tickets on sale June 16, 17, 21 and 22, return Sept. 15. Biennial meeting Knights of Pythias, at San Francisco. J15 round trio.

Ticket on sale Alls. 2-8. Return limit Scot. 25. r.tC fare, on sale Mav 19.

20 and 21. Return Annual meeting Grand Chapter Orde Eastern Star, at Kansas City, one fare for round trip. Tickets on sale May 12, 13 and 14. Return limit Mav 17. Annual (netting Grand Council United Commercial Travelers at Emporia one fare for round trip.

Dates of sale May 8 9 and 10. Return limit May 12. Annual meeting Kansas Pharmacenti-j cai Association at Wichita, one fare for the round trip. Tickets ou sale May 26, 27 and 28. Return May 21.

Republican State Convention at ita, one fare for round trip. Tickets on sale May 26,27 and 2i. Return limit May 31. Cheap excursion rates to Colorado and Utah during the summer. Call on Hgnt for particulars.

Homeseeker's tickets to California points March IS, April 1 and 15. 6 20. $52 round trip. Democratic State convention at Wicli-: i(a, one fare for round trip. Tickets on sale May 19 and 20.

Return limit May For the Convention of Federation of Women's Clubs at Los Angeles, May 1-8. Round trip f45. Dates of sale -April 21 to 27. Return limit 25 Si-le ntle fanm Wiliianw i ti Grcid Cnyou atid pijirn.sri ti one way, 50. Ttwri4 tli ttittf J5.00.

tlomeseekers tit on 4 V. May and 20. One furs pii.s 00 for the round trip. Mttiiu.um rate of 'J. Return limit 21 tlsijtt from jdate.

On sale to all points ia Aik. Ariz. ind. X. Texas, and pit 1 1: -it j.r "Oil SALE AT HILTON'S I HAKMACY..