Western Kansas World from WaKeeney, Kansas • Page 4

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OFFICIAL PAPEB OF THEflO COUITX. Saturday, 17, 1892. Ladies shoes at Beetor's. Mason fruit jars at.Bestor's. The bell will ring next Mon-day.

The nest line of dried fruits in town jat Bestofs. The "Farmer's Egg Case" free at JL Schukez Mrs. E. D. Carson has been at borne for several days.

F. C. Swiggett was up at Collyer this week assisting in threshing. W. R.

Snyder, of Willcox, was in the county seat last Wednesday. Mrs. A. P. Lawrence has been confined to her room for several weeks.

If you want a loan on your farm call on B. C. -Wilson. V. A.

Trimmer, of the Quinter Republican, made a brief call last Tuesday. C. C. Bestor is sole agent for Chocolate Cream Coffee the best on earth, tf Pierce Metz returned from a several trip Topeka last Monday morning. W.

S. Harrison has leused his farm and will occupy his own residence in this city. Mrs. Euyle lef Tuesday morning for Topeka where she has a position in the reform school. Geo.

W. Cross and family occupy their new commodious residence on "Washington street. If you would have a good school and have our children learn well, stand by your children's teacher. The county teachers' association is to meet the last Saturday in this month. How about the program? I have on my ranch a few more good horses and mares for sale.

W. S. Harrison. -Cail and get an egg case, one of the safest and most convenient for. carrying your eggs to market, at H.

SchuiiTz'. Parties wishing to buj first class steel windmills and towers should give L. Schmitt a call before buying elsewhere. I have the J. Case, and Advance threshers and Traction engines for sale.

Give me call before 30U buy elsewhere. Schmitt. Since Baker has been in business in "Wa-Keeney, the past 14 years, he has eeen 18 markets open, close and change hands, and still he iB strictlv in it. 9 lOtf Dr. T.

J.Rush, resident dentist of Elhs, will be in Wa-Keeuey on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of the second and fourth weeks oi each month, commencing with October 13th. 9 3tf. Do not forget to look for Baker's price list. The market south 6ide of court house square keeps a full Hue of everything kept in a first class market. 9 10 tf The highest priced piano in the United States belongs to the Marqnaud famil, of New York city.

It was designed and painted by Alma Tameda and cost $46,000. There are 140 distinct Christian denominations in the United States. Of these there are fifteen varieties of Methodists, fourteen of Baptists and twelve of Presbyterians. Which interested you more? the account of the fistic encounter between John L. Sullivan and James Corbett or President Harrison's letter of acceptance? And, by the way, have you read a more straightforward, manly, clear declaration of belief than that letter contains? There is no straddling questions in it Mrs.

W. J. Skelton died, in Nebraska, last Saturday, Sept. JOth. She had been an invalid for a long time and her death was not unexpected.

Deceased was a most estimable woman and much loved by all who knew her. She leaves a husband and a little girl who have the deepest sympathy of the community in this the saddest bereavement they will ever experience. A German chemist patented a method for the isolation of the fibers of wood eo thatthey can be spun into yarns capable of being woven. The wood 'is first cut into thin 6tribs, wbioh are repeatedly passed between roughened rollers, so thatthey are bent and cracked in many places. After thorough treatment in this manner the mass is finally changed into a fibrous substance, the fibers being very delicate and soft, and yet strong.

It is said that the material can be spun like cotton, and takes colors very well. "The elder Baron Rothschild had the walls of his bank plastered with the following maxims: Shun liquors. Dare to go forward. Never be discouraged. Never tell business lies.

Be polite to everybody. Employ your time well. Be prompt in everything. Pay your debts promptly. Bear all troubles patiently.

Do not reckon upon chance. Make no useless acquaintances, Ds Virar-A in iha etrncmle of life. nfoi'ntain vonr integrity as a sacred 'hUmintr. "Never appear something more than you Take time to consider and then decide Carefully examine into every detail of hnsmess. Then worfchard and you will be oer- L.

G. John3on is preparing to move to Illinois. Frank Krhnt has from the U. S. received patent C.

C. Bestor is sole agent for the celebrated Piatt canned goods. tf A full line of Stetson hats just received. Come and get price of EL Schuitz. All kinds ef smoked meats, home made lard and bologna at Bakers.

9 JLOtf C. McClaren has returned to Wa-Keeney and will occupy ihe Danford property. It is estimated that there is a daily display of $5,000,000 worth of diamonds at Saratogo. A. Banks, a progressive farmer from Willcox township, was in Wa-Keeney last Tuesday.

Sullivan is knocked out, but Baker is still in the ring with beef, pork, veal and mutton. 9 10 tf. -Of the 20,000,000 workers in the United States less than 1,000,000 belong to labor organizations. A. C.

Lord has purchased the property now occupied by Rev. Rich. It will make him a nice home. Come and see the immense line of clothing and get prices that will astonish you, they are so low, at H. Schultz.

In many of the English country houses there are now rooms set aside especially for the ladies to smoke in. The highest market price paid for good and eggs at all times by H. SciruiiTZ. Don't forget the rally on September 22nd. We know the farmers are very busy but we hope to see as many of jou as possible.

The people's party of Trego county will hold their convention on October 1, and their primaries on the 24th. See call in this paper. Lost. In Wa-Keeney, September 12, a receipt from Western Farm Mortgage Company ttf Chas. E.

Shinquiu. Finder please leave at this office. The board of directors of Bethany college, at Liudsborg, have passed resolutions forbidding the use of tobacco by anyone, in the college building. Hugh Elliott, of the Saline neighborhood has our thanks for the largest and best watermelon we have seen this year. It was thoughtful of Mr.

Elliott. I am still prepared to furnish money to pay out on tree claims, or to improve your deeded land, at reasonable rates. W. E. Satjm.

Verbeck Lucas have a new "ad" in this paper. They handle all kinds of lumber and sell as cheap as it can be handled. Also fence posts, wire jetc all of the beat grades. Geo, E. Fuller, of the Banner neighborhood, has at last obtained a final re ceipt for his homestead and is now in undisputed possession.

This land has been in controversy for six years. The Wa-Keeney Meat Market has been reopened with a full line of fresh and salt meats. We wish the citizens of Wa-Keeuey and vicinity to call and see us. We keep none but the best of beef. Our prices are as low as the lowest and we will not be undersold.

M. J. Cbosbie. An exchange truthfully says: It is a strange thing that anybody iu business in a town, wno is wuony aepenaent lor patronage, will go elsewhere to purchase a thing when uis next door neighbor has it for sale, and probably that neighbor is patronizing him daily. That person who expects his neighbor to patronize him must do likewise.

When people learn not to be afraid to do business with one another, and not until then, will they be prosperous. What ever you want to buy patronize your home dealer, and nine times out of ten you will save money. Last Sunday the Hoxie Sentinel force, consisting of Mrs. Humes, proprietor; C. E.

Cosby editor, the foreman, and Miss Pearl Griffith, typho, drove over to this city. The main object of the visit was to get a look at 160 acres of dirt north-east of town, on which Bro. Cosby had placed homestead papers the day before. After dinner they drove home. C.

E. informs us that he would have his family on the homestead in a few weeks and as soon as he could arrange his Hoxie affairs, he would open an office here. Gove City Gazette. We take the following from Secretary Mohler's report for August: "During the mouth of August our correspondents report that threshing has been done in 103 out of the 106 counties of the state, and that the average yield of wheat per acre reported by threshers, up to Sept. 1, is as follows: Eastern belt 14 bushels per acre.

Central belt 0 bnahele per aire. Western belt 17 bushels per acre. The actual jield of wheat, as shown by thresher's reports, is higher than the estimate a month ago. Should the balance of the crop yet to be threshed yield equally as well, the total winter wheat product will be increased over the previous estimate near 5,000,000 bushels, making a total winter wheat product for the state of about 70,000,000 bushels. Our city is becoming celebrated for its manybeantif ul shade trees.

It may seem out of time to urge tree planting, but it is not. Every citizen who owhb a lot should begin now to make his calculations and preparations for seating out trees next spring. If the ground has not been croken and cultivated it should be done at once. It will pay in dollars and cents better than anything you can do, besides enhancing the general appearance of our little city. If "the man who causes two blades of grass- to grow where only one grew before, is a public benefactor," with what stronger emphasis will the quotation apply to the man wuu Pin uieu um ui i i.

1.1 DAI I HALL I WArKEENEY, KANSAS, SEPT. 22 1892. Hon. A. W.

Smith, republican candidate for governor, Hon. E. P. Allen, of Michigan, and other good speakers will be in attendance. There will be good music.

Afternoon meeting at a cioctt m. and in the evening at 7:30 p. m. The Bloody Shirt. (Addressed to Col.

Harris.) Bury the Shirt! Hide it from eight! Evidence foul of the terrible light. The groans and moans, tha struggle and strife hen you struck that blow at the nation's life Ye-, bury the shirt! You're afraid of it! Stifle the sobs and stifle the prayer A. mother wafted on midnight air To the Lord of Hosts for her son's life. Or a husband to come again to his wife Yea, bury that! Bury that if you can. In freedom's name true men will die And widows wail and orphans cry Over the letters and locks of hair Sent from Southland when Field was there Go bury thee, peace-loving man! Bani-h all thought of Andersonville And the men who starved through slavery's will: Martyred heroe-of that pestilent pen! Banish remembrance of thee and then-Then tmry the shirt! Only then! Bury the pen-ions and bury the power To reward the brave of that critical hour When the Nation bled at every pore And tnitors shrieked from shore to shore-Bury that too! You've no uso for it.

Ye, bury Freedom and Freedom's flag, Lift on high Secession's rag, Booted and spurred be ready to ride As you did in the days ere Treason diea--But in Liberty's land the deeds you did Kemembered are 'though the Shirt be hid. A. g. Peacock, Have jou heard Maine? from Blaine and G. C.

Brady and family will occupy the residence vacated by Geo. W. Cross. S. B.

Barnes has removed from Pittsburg to his old home in Malvern, Iowa. Geo. M. Ufford is in New York buy-ing his fall and winter stock of dry goods and clothiugj W. A.

Eppler and John Goble came up from Ogallah' last Saturday with the election news Henry Cutler and William Goble at Wa-Keeuey attended Post meeting last Saturday evening. The principal of the Hill City schools is described as "a young man of clear eje and fair complexion." Mrs. H. F. Morse, a former resident of this place, but now of Overton, visitei here the first of the week.

E. F. Porter, of Pittsburgh, Kansas, well known here, has been elected president of the republican clubs at that place. Schuyler Opp left last Monday for Washington, D. C.

and other eastern points. -He expects to be about a month. We are requested to announce that Senator Perkins will be in Oakley on September 29th on the occasion of their celebration and will make a speech. Excursion rates on the railroad. The Hill City Advocate says that converts should not be received into the ranks of the people's party save on six months probation.

If that rule is enforced not many accessions of the Jim Legate kind need be expected. The republicans of Franklin township have uomiuated their township ticket as follows: Trustee, A. S. Beasou; clerk, George Young; treasurer, Wm. A.

Hiattj constables, T. J. lams, Earnest Jesse; road overseer, Otto Young. A meeting of the citizens was called Tuesday afternoon to meet with the council at the court house to take some steps to prevent the spread of scarlet fever in our midst. City health officer Kohl was present and gave a statement of what he had done.

A resolution was passed asking the council to take such steps as thought necessary in the matter and the citizens would stand by them. Guards were placed at the houses where the disease is, to prevent anyone from either going in or out. Dr. Kohl reports no new cases and says his patients are getting along nicely. Hays Republican.

A peculiar occuirenceis reported by Lee Williams. Last Monday evening he went down to the pasture to milk his cow, and found the animal in a peculiar predicament. In the pasture was also a cow "with crumpled horns" belonging to L. C. Smith.

In some way the latter animal had fastened its horns about the neck of the other cow, and she was held as though in a vise. Help was procured. but it was impossible to separate the an imato nnKl niu nt ll. 3 i mm ultouliuc uiuiuDiea nonur va8 nearlv Mwed off Neither aBiil REPUBLICAN RALLY George Baker, C. N.

Benedict and C.N.Gibson attended the St Joe fair G. M. Stanton had the misfortune to lose a valuable mule this week. It was cut so badly by coming in contact with the knife on a corn 'sled that it had to be killed. Two steam threshers from the East were unloaded here last Friday.

It only takes a few weeks to complete the threshing in the eastern states and then they come to western Kansas whfcre they can get work until winter. At the last moment we found that it would be impossible to attend the Camp- fire at Collyer. We were very much dis- appointed. However we had a representative there who made a better report of the affair than we could have done. Some of the subscribers of an exchange having kicked about the dearth of local items iu that paper, the editor of that journal remarks; "We print all the local news -we know of, hear of, and dream of.

Who could do more? This week we canvassed the town twice, pumping every man, woman and child in the village for news, but nobody had peen or heard of anything worth prnting. Now who is to blame in the matter? If the people in and around town refuse to co and come, scratch and fight, shoot and kill, it is no fault of ours." 'While out in the country a few days since we accidentally stumbled upon the residence of Charles F. Folkers, about eight mileteouth-west of town. We were indeed surprised as well as gratified to observe what a fine farm he had and so I well improved. Everything bore evi dence of thrift and hard labor.

His shade trees can hardly be excelled in the I county and his neat residence, fences and other improvements reminded us very forcibly of an old- eastern farm. We speak of this principally because such delicrht us, and we can imagine what a delightfully beautiful country this will be when it is settled and improved. Archibald McCay, of whose illness was made mention last week, died Monday evening, September 12th, at the age of 78 years. He died at the residence of his nephew, W. G.

Marshall, where he hadlhed for a number of 3 ears. The deceased was a soldier in the Mexican war, participating in numerous engagements. He was of a singularly quiet and uuobtrusive disposition, making but few acquaintances and seldom going away from his home, but those who knew him best greatly respected him for his sterling qualities. He was a good man, and that tells the story of his whole life. For several mouths he had been a patient sufferer, his afflictions at times very hard to bear, but he did it without repining and at last fell to sleep quietly and painlessly.

Funeral services were held at the house, on the day following his death, by Rav. Rich, and his remains were laid to rest in the Wa-Keeney cemetery. The Columbian Entertainment. The ladies of the Columbian Club will give an entertainment Tuesday, Sept. 20, 1892, at 7:30, p.

at the opera hall, consisting of little girl's drill, music, tableaux, etc. Admission 25 cents. Reserved seats 35 cents. The proceeds of this entertainment are to be applied in placing Trego county's exhibit at the world's fair, and every resident of Trego county will be benefited. A large attendance is expected.

Union Sunday School Convention The Union Sunday School Conven tion of Trego county for 1892 was held by state organizer, J. F. Drake, ot lopena, in the Methodist church of this place on last Friday and Saturday and considerable interest was manifest among the Sunday school workers of the county, and all who attended appear to have caught some of the enthusiasm of Mr. Drake and go forth with the determination to work harder, and more systematically than ever before. Among the papers read those of Mrs.

A. H. Blair, Stuart Shorthill and A. J. McCollum, deserve special mention as they were especially bright and entertaining as well aB instructive.

Special credit is also due to Oreo. Mc- Kinley, O. A. Chapman and Mr. Hinshaw for the part they took in the convention.

G. W. Tunnell took the banner as having traveled the largest number of miles to get there. The following officers were elected: president, J. H.

March; secretary, Mrs. A. H. Blair; vice-presidents, Stuart Short-hill, O. A.

Chapman, T. J. Hinshaw, Geo. McKinley and Rev. Hickman; executive committee, R.

C. Wilson, Rev. G. W. Rich, Mrs.

N. Fuller. PBICE LIST. Loin and Porter house Steak .08 Round Steaks, Rib Boast, Boiling Meat 3 to -5 Veal Steak Roast Veal, 5 Stewing Pure home made lard, Fresh Pork, Fresh Fish every Thursday, la Mutton from, 6 i Jfront quarters, beef, Hind quarters, beef, jj Home made bologna always on hand and a full line of smoked meats, hams, shoulders and breakfast bacon. I run my meat market the year round, do not oped up for a little while when cattle are cheap and close up when there is no money in it I do not propose to be undersold, and I only advertise what I keep for sale.

Respectfully, I fft Afjr AUCI HfliiC II I sappsr, or rather diBBrrf? IbUMt Ullt; bUMt ALL; theooffee, pork sad betas were served k. COME ONE! COME ALL! 29 aiH 30. Everybody Invited to the Grand Harvest Picnic and Camp Fire. PROGRAM, THURSDAY, SEPT. 29.

Match base ball game by eastern clubs. Grand parade by G. A. S. of R.

posts, camps, and corps having been invited from surrounding points. A fine brass band, martial band and the Wa-Keeney Glee Club will be in attendance. Good speasing by prominent speakers. Grand Ball by the S. of.

V. in opera hall, for the purpose of uniforming and equipping the camp. Good music by fine string band. PRIDAX, SEPTEMBER 30. Trotting, running, and bicycle racing, the trotting course having been put in good condition.

The publio are respectfully invited to come and bring lunches. We will furnish coffee and rooms to dine in free, the Cleveland hotel and other buildings having been secured for that purpose. Excursion rates have been secured on all roads leading to Wa-Keeuey. Jos. Escher, W.

L. Olson, E. A. Rea, C. N.

Gibson, Committee. amp-Fire at Collyer. The gathering was called to order by A. C. Lord, commander of Collyer Tost, who then proceeded to call for speeches from his comrades, many of whom failed to respond.

Comrades Johnson, Black-will, Briggs and Lord entertained the audience with short talks, but the talks were far too short, and too many of the old soldiers who really had something to tell did not tell it. We all wanted to hear from the soldiers of the war. The stories now are without a taint of bitterness and without sectional prejudice, and to those who have no war record to honorably, and pardonably feel proud of, the stories never lose their charm. Every camp-fire is a mile-stone in the journey of these old soldiers and while they rest awhile they should be more ready to tell us of those interesting scenes in which they figured to our eternal advantage and pride. Old soldiers, your time for telling stories and onr time for listening to them is growing shorter with each camp-fire and, at the one in the near future, come prepared to add to the pleasure of the younger crowd and your brother comrades by telling your very best stories in the way entirely your own.

NOTES. Remarks pertinent some of which, at first glance may seem impertinent however, consider the time and the surroundings. The evening, although not starlit, could scarcely have been pleasanter. The air was delightful, indeed the actions of some from a distance would justify the conclusion that the ozone acted on their nervous organizations as does the won derful elixir of the famous Browo-Se-quard. Notably, Mr.

Danu, it had succumbed to the peculiar atmospheric conditions and was gay, even to a state bordering ou hilantj. However since there weie a great many more counties from that same state (of Hilarity) represented, he had abundant company. A gentle zephyr, coming through an open window, toyed gayly with a bunch of brick colored whiskera. The audience seeing the waving hirsute screamed 'Cowick, Cowick," long and enthusiastically. Capt.

Welch, the innocent cause of the demonstration, cautiously whispered, 'Do they want Cowick for a speech or for supper?" Being answered "a sdeech" the captain quietly retired be hind his beard and the commander had to send an investigating committee to discover the owner of it. And whether from chagrin at the mistake or from a rlazfid comolacencv in his new role, the captain could not be prevailed upon to address the audience. Mr. W. D.

Matthews in a neat speech which showed much care in preparation solicited great applause fiom a delighted audience when he declared, with feeling, that he made no speech. Mr. Hoar, in the part he took in the donkey song, did beautifully. When the mellifluences cadences of his bray resounded throughout the house a stranger, unable to control his emotion, sprang upon a seat waved his hat and cried excitedly, "Who is he? He out donkeys anything for the size of his ears that I have ever seen. Captain Pierce Metz never fails to pay his respects to the heroes of the late war, and does it in a manner that is appreciated and applauded, t- Too much credit can not be given to the ladies who work so faithfully that these events may be a success- The burden of it all rests on their shoulders, andthevget in return only our thanks and appreciation for the good time that we had while they, in preparing snd serving supper, loose the pleasure of the social visiting and much of the speeches nm The ladies of Collyer osrtaia- hot, and cold eniccen, Dreaa, Dueiy-v pickles, pie And cake of all kinds left nothing to be desired.

The Wa-Keeney quartett and their organist Mrs. A. B. Jones, furnished the usual amount of good music And truly is there any one thing, but the old soldier stories, that adds more to the enjoyment of an occasion than does our quartette quintette. The Misses Spicer, daughters of Mr.

Wm. Spicer, of Ellsworth, sang a song which was. well received. The young ladies are good singers. The soprano voice was especially sweet and clear.

Captain Weloh and his three daughters, Misses Viola, Grace and Jessie, Mrs. Joseph Escher, Miss Delia Escber, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Bundy, Mrs. Martin, MissLillie Rich, Mr. and Mrs.

D. W. Matthews, Capt. Pierce Metz, and Messrs Hoar, Daun, Courtney, Mrs. J.A.

Nelson, Mrs. S. M. Hutzel, Mrs. Lee Monroe, Mrs.

A. B. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Lord were among the number of Wa-Keeney representatives to the camp 'fire.

COUHT DOCKET. Trego County District Court Convenes September 26th: 1892. State of Kansas vs. M. Beem; violating the prohibitory liquor law.

The Lansing Lumber Company vs. E. G. Thomas et al; suit on boud. Frank G.

Willard vs. John M. Ostran-der; remanded from supreme court. The American Sunday School Union vs. Henry J.

Sannemau; foreclosure. The Union Security Company vs. Edward D. Morgan; foreclosure. J.

Burr Reddig vs. D. McCurdy; foreclosure. James B. Eldridge vs.

Josiah C. Philips; foreclosure. The Rogersville National Bank vs. W. D.

Kenner; foreclosure. The Portsmouth Trust Guarantee Company vs. William Holmes; foreclosure. Sarah Upham vs. James H.

Hall; foreclosure. W.H. Richmond vs. John W. Scott; foreclosure.

A. C. Hoyt vs. Simon S. Peacock; foreclosure.

Pennsylvania Investment Company vs. Joseph Kaudelky; foreclosure. W. B. Kelly vs.

Trego County Bank; equity. Peter C. Campbell vs. Jerome McGin-niss: foreclosure. Capt.

Trego Post vs. Union Pacific Railway Compauy; damages. W. Olson vs. Union Pacific Railway Compauy; damages.

H. K. McLean vs. George F. McKnight; foreclosure.

Eli McCollum vs. Union Pacific Railway Company; damages. J. H. Goodsell vs.

Winfield S. McGin-niss; foreclosure. Margaret W. Manges vs. Annie I.

Porter; foreclosure. Susan Y. Hubbard vs. Laura C. Gibbs; foreclosure.

Elisabeth P. Sonle vs. Luther A. Bick-ford; foreclosure. D.

J. Starr vs. A. T. Morgan et foreclosure.

Anstin Company vs. George W.Hewitt; foreclosure. Ellis H. Doane vs. Carey E.

Wallace; foreclosure. Edith M. Lyday vs. James F. Condon; foreclosure.

Franklin Olney vs. Albert C- Green; foreclosure. Sarah Northrup vs. William Black: foreclosure. Elisabeth E.

J. Davenport vs. William E. Mills; foreclosure. L.

M. Buehler vs. Gilbert L. Folsom; foreclosure. Clara L.

Wrisley vs. James H. Siebert. foreclosure. Leonold Simon vs.

W. J. Bennett Co; foreclosure. Jacob Furbeck vs. J.

S. Rossr garnishment. Thd Union Pacific Railway Comoany vs. Henry A. Warren; foreclosure.

Hiram Bender vs Anton confirmation. E. W. Lewis vs. Johann Maack; con firmation.

Hiram Bender vs. George C. Ward; confirmation. The Union Pacific Railway Company vs. Augusta Bostrom; confirmation.

William Stearns vs. J. A. Bowles; confirmation. E.

W. Barber vs. Charles F. McLean; confirmation. L.

B. West vs. Derrick Butler; confirmation. Robert THorner vs. C.

M. McClaren confirmation. H. B. Buckwaltervs.

Samuel R. Hogin; confirmation. Robert H. Truitt vs. Durham H.

Kee-ney; confirmation. Henry Claussenius vs. Charles H. Moe; confirmation. Republican County Convention.

The Trego County Republican Convention will be held at the court house, to-day, September 19th. The following are the delegates from the respective townships: Wa-Keeney W. F. Tilton, Frank Walker, A. B.

Mumert, Riley Moore, O. W. Lahman, W. G. Marshall, C.

M. Brown, John A. Nelson, A. P. Hinshaw, George Brown, Theodore Courtney, Ed.

Bryant, George Cross. Willcox S. L. Garland, J. Farrish, Edward Badgley.

Ogallah T. S. Howe, W. A. Eppler, C.

C. Yetter. Glencoe D. J. Wilson, Ed.

Orton, John Lotiin. Franklin W. B. Robinson, C. M.

Bell, W. A. Hiatt. Collyer Charles Bamberg, Hugh Tidball, S. B.

North, Lewis Jones and A. J. Johnson. Riveride John Allman, W. F.

Barber, George Palmer, Charles Loflin. Ellis Review-Headlight Mrs. Gibson, of Wa-Keeney, was visit-' ing her father, J. L. Brown, in this city last Saturday.

J. L. Brown has been in Chicago this week purchasing his fall and winter stock ot clothing. Rev.G. W.

Bich.ofWa-Keebey. deliv ered- two able sermons in the H. E. church last Sunday. There are 51 reasons why yom afcnsld pay yosr subscription.

One is'tfcat ws eed tbe araey. The other SO ar fast as uanortsst vv. 15 r-'l Alt 4S a -JLV- 1 n.tB S-1 5 i 'SCT. -US -y. y.

-s-j i vr ftj Knjrt iiVV i 1T- lv deserve the thuks of all for th Jajn to succeed in "Ie- ilMV. was injured the aast.S(octm Nezss, GKVjttKEB..