The Alma Enterprise from Alma, Kansas • Page 8

4 HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. OUT OF TOWN NOTES. PERSONAL MENTION. First published In the Alma Enterprise March 1, 191J. Notice of Final Settlement.

ALMA ENTERPRISE Pabllshed Every Friday Morning ENTERPRISE BUILDING. ALMA KA5. Telephone No. 20. Miss Gladys Dilley is able to attend school again.

The lecture given by Dr. Smith was well attended and greatly ap Farmers! Stockmen! SA3B 8 LITTLE Editors and Proprietors On9 Copy, one year fl.50 One Oopy. six months T5 Ad rertlslDR rates, display advertisements 15 cents an Inch locals 5 cent a line. FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 19l Reducing the cost of feed by means of the silo has been so widely deuionstratert that today the silo is recognized as a necessity on the farm. Every Farmer Should Have a Silo! fTATE OF KANS VS, Wabtuusee C'uucly.

In the Probate Court in and for sale Count, In the matt' of the estnteof August Buck meter, deceased. ClKEDITOKS and all other persons Interest-J ed In the aforesaid Estate are hereby cc-tined that I t.ha:l apply to the I'robate Coot: in aud for saia Couut si: lug at the Court House in Alma. CoUDt of VNabauosee, State of Kansas, on the ir.d ty of April A. I) ISfLt, it beicg the a day of the next term of Court, for a full and liuai settlement of said estate, for allowance for services and attorney's fees, and discharge from further duti, and release of sureties -4 A. Bcch.meikr.

Executor of the estate of August Buchmeier. UceaseC (First published in the m.sia Enterpkl-' March 1. mi) NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Chas. Maike, Jr.

began work for P. E. Leonard this week. Otto Strowig was up from Paxico on tusiness Wednesday. Jim and Arthur Finney of Paxico, were visitors in town Wednesday.

Oscar Schmitz went to Independence, Kan. Tuesday on legal business. Frank Schmidt and Clarence Eck attended the big land show in Kansas City last week. F. Gerspach of near Paxico, was a visitor yesterday.

He says there is no news except more snow. W.H Pallom of Tacoma, preciated, Mae Kemper won first place in the cake contest, Sophie Stuewe "second and Mae Galutia third. I A number of couaty teachers at- tended the Philomathian program Friday afternoon. The Philos were assisted by two of the Alumni, Kenneth Kerans and Paul Stuewe. Miss Frances Bignall returned Tuesday from Alta Vista where she went to visit her brother, Bliss a week ago.

Frances said the snow LOCAL NEWS. A big farmers institute meeting will be held in St. Marys on Saturday, March 16th. Carl Miller of Kaw will discuss seeds and their breeding, Harry Halverson will talk on soil fertility and a College speaker will tell of silos. Miss Mary Schleif and Albert Beeler were married at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs.

Elise Schleif in Kaw on February 21st. Rev. Gare performed the ceremony. The Enterprise extends congratulations to these excellent young folks. Homer Boughton one of the early settlers near Dover died at his home in Topeka Feb.

28th of heart trouble. He lived near Dover from 1S68 to 1881, when he moved to Topeka. Two of his daughters teach in the Topeka schools ant? a Miss May Reeder entertained her Sunday School class at her home Tuesday evening. Township Trustees can get no was here the fore part of the week tices to pay poll tax and also poll i visiting hia twin brother, W. W.

tax receipts at this office J. A. Bisbey returned last Thursday from his visit in Salina Anna King of Harveyville filed with his daughter, Mrs. Ethel March 1st against George King tell STATE OF KANSAS. I Waual'nske Coim In the matter of the estate of Gottlob Kran.cr deceased, la.eof County, Kan VOTICE IS HEKEBY GIVEN thatontto 24lh day of Ftbruary A.

I) the us- dersigntd was. by the i'robate Court os Wabaunsee County. Kansas, da appjin-ed ami qualiiied as Administrator of ihe v-f Uottlob Kraiuer late ol Waoaunst County Ail parties Interested in said estate will taWe notice, and govern themselves cordiugly. William 3 Administrate (First published in the Alma EntkkI'Kiss March 1. 19 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

-Phillip Gard of St. George kept her there but we presume there were other attractions. Helen Brewster Owens, K. U. 1900, Ph.

D. Cornell U. who is campaigning in Kansas in behalf of woman suffrage gave an address to the as-semlly Tuesday morning. Mrs. Owens is a splendid speaker and her appeal was eloquent.

The Domestic Science girls sold 30 pounds of candy Saturday at the Association and could have sold as much more but ran out before 1:30 This candy was home made and we understand that the girls are ready to fill special orders at any time. The profit from the candy is to be used for dishes for the kitchen. for divorce charging neglect of duty and cruelty. Mr. and Mrs.

Umbehr entertained about a dozen friends at cards Monday evening. About 10:30 a' delicious lunch was served and it came over Sunday and began work son, Dr. Chas. Boughton, lives in for Ernest Wilson on the farm Youngstown, Ohio. north of town.

B. J. Drurv who has been out A Ex-Go v. Hoch, who is on the lec- at Burden, Kan. for two or three ture platform all the time, has been years, writes us to change hi ad-j spending the winter on the Paoific dress to St.

Marys. coagt a recent tour of San 9 1. Because a silo will make him more money than anything else on the farm at the same cost. 2. Because he is losing more money every year by not having a silo than it will cost to build one.

3. Because a field of corn placed in the silo and fed out to the cattle is the only way by which to obtain the full value of that field of corn, for it is a known fact that the man who lets his corn stand, ripen and dry out in the field loses fully one -half of the food value of his corn. oe Market The most practical silo to build is one known as the Common Sense Silo. This silo is built of 2x4s 6 feet long, laid flat on top of one another, built 6, 7, 8, 9 or 10 sided giving any size diameter wanted. It is lined on the inside with two or three-ply prepared roofing, which insures a smooth surface, and allows the silage to settle properly, also making it as nearly air-tight as is possible to construct a silo.

This silo can be covered on the outside with tar paper, then lap or drop siding, giving you, without a doubt, the best and cheapest silo that can be built today. This style of silo is not a new thing as it has been thoroughly tried in eastern Kansas. There are now about 50 of these silos in Leavenworth County, 30 of them built last year. All the silos of this kind built before last year gave such universal satisfaction that they will build no other kind now in that section. A complete model of this silo can be seen at our yard, giving you a thorough idea of how to build, and the advantages of having a silo of this kind.

was a very pleasant evening. dill iiuciuuci tame i W. E. Lund, Who for the past frnm Safnrd-iv fnr a few STATE OF KANSAS, Wabaunse County, i In the matter of the estate of J. W.

Te-1. deceased, late of Wabaunsee County, Kaa. VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on th lnd day of February. A. U.

1311:. tie-undersigned was. by the frobate Court of Wabaunsee County, Kansas, duly appointed and qualttied as Administrator of the es'ateof J. W. Teel, deceased, late of Wabaunsts County.

All parties interested in said estate will take notice, and govern themselves ao-corditgly. W. I'rigmokk, -3 Administrator three years has been operator at days visit He sayg their the Rock Island at Manhattan, has teat ours about a oot received notice that he has been QeQm Curtig of near paxico, promoted to agent at Paxico, tak-! writes us th5s week to change his-ing the place of C. Farris. Will address to Toronto, Kan.

So it is an old Alma I oy and we guaran-; Jookg like he had reall A. i U1IV.1.H.U) Jl UUJ I JI1J V. notes" in the Marion Record: "It was a strange coincidence that the two men who managed the two sight-seeing cars on this tour of the city were formerly of Kansas, one from Paola and one from Maple Hill." The boy from Maple Hill was Fred P. Raymond of Vera HENDRICKS CREEK. has gone to Harvey Buckley tee tnat ne win mane a iirsi cmsh j0hn Hund of Paxico, was here agent.

Tuesday to make settlement in the Stitz estate and went on to TTnt- Paxico to work. No, we are not altogether covered up with snow yet. (' We are glad to know that Grandpa Laging has been getting better. We understand that the old T. (First published in the Estekpiusi March 1.

112 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Statb or Kansas, Wabaunsee County the matter of the estate of Geo. lateof Wabauusee County. Kansas. VfOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on thj L'4th day of February.

A. the undersigned was, by the I'robate Court of Wabaunsee County. Kansas, duly auu iinted and Dr. Helen Owens had only a small cningon to attend a big horse sale. Stuewe Bros, prominent bankers crowd at the equal suffrage meet- Mrs irwin Herrick of Cairo, and big stock men of Alma, offer a ing Monday night.

Mrs. C. E. Car- Neb arrjved Saturday for a visit prize of $100 for the best? one acre roll was made chairman of mem- with her vrother, C. Kinne.

Her of, corn in the county, stipulations bership and Mrs. Eva Gill Clark of husband died very suddenly about to be fixed by the County Farmers education. The main organization month Institute in April. There is no bet- D. Rose place has been sold to a qualified as Administrator of the estate, of will be at Eskridge and the other Qeorge Steimel returned Tues- ter corn land anywhere in the towns in the county will simply be day night from a ten days visit county than in this section.

Some branches. About a dozen of her lady friends gave Mrs. P. E. Leonard a great with his sister, Mrs.

Joe Grimmf at of the men or boys here better get Seneca. He got snowed in and busy and work to take that $100. could not get out for a week. This should stimulate much inter- Mrs. Carrie Pinnert writes ns est in corn raisins and result in Stinson-Adams Lumber Co ALMA, KANSAS.

Mr. Tolle from near Wamego.i Mrs. Roiinett returned from Franklin county Friday where she has been visiting her brother. Our mail carrier, H. C.

Diepen-brock has done well only missing Fred Neff moved his cattle over from Wamego Tuesday he intends to move his household goods later a few trips during the snow. Shoveling snow to get the roads and paths opened and to find all Burprise Tuesday afternoon, the frQm Denver; are all well better yields and occasion lemg ner birthday, ine and happy and getting along fine, ville Monitor. affair was gotten up by her daugh- We, are in our own home and stm ter Gertrude and was a complete think wp cannQt aong without Bownun Fred Arand and Gus Geo. Uoebel. deceased, late of Wabaunsee County.

All parties interested in said estate will take notice, and jrovern themselves accordingly. LOKENZ GOEBEL. 22-3 Administrator First published in the Aim a EsTEKPKiri March 1. 1912.1 ROAD NOTICE. STATE OF KANSAS, Wabaunsee County, Is" rjiO WHOM IT MAY GONCEK.N Take notion that a legal petition sicned by Geors Kichter and other householders of Alma and Wabaunsee Townships, in said County.

La. been presented to the Board of County Commissioners, praying for tht vacation of road, as follows, viz: Beginning at the south-west corner of Section 3X Township 11. Kange 10. thence running north on section line as near as practicable a distance of about 90 rods, thence Tuning In a north-f asteriy direction by the mosf. practicable route to the nonh line of the n-w of said Section M.

thence east on section line as near as practicable to the northeast corner of the n-w of said Section 33. thence north by the most practicable route to the center of Section 2S. it said Township 11, Kange 10, being the place of termination. And that said Board has appointed Wm. IThlrlgl).

C. Robinson and llucbli. viewers, who will meet at the nointof beittnninirof said ICS the Enterprise. Allen, the Board of Kaw recently the stock kept most of us busy Charlie Schwanke from way up bought a four horse grader for lately. South Branch was in Tuesday for road work and will do about 30 Will" 0niel returned from Idana success, a nice luncn was serveu and many tokens of regard were presented her.

where he was helping Frank Craig in the butcher business and re the first time in over two months, miles more of road, work this year. He says these fellows with small Mr. Bowman says they did about 40 Lad habits make some business miles of road grading last year anyhow, they have to come to with a steam grader and this year town when they run out of tobacco, they intend to close with the best The Washburn Glee Club of 13 members gave a delightful concert to a good audience at the opera house Tuesday evening. There are eome excellent voices and as a ports Frank doing well. CAUSE FOR ALARM Frank Sharrai writes us from roads thev ever had.

The wealth whole, they are finely blended and Corvallis Oregon "The Enter- and thrift of Kaw farmers entitles 1 i road petioned for. on March 23. 1012. and proceed view said road as the lav uatauceu. wui prige is always welcome at our them to the best in the land.

If joyed it and proved it by several house It hag rained a gooddea the Board can nQW grade SQme of enthusiastic jrecalis. of the time this month but most of the steep rQadg Qn the 7 the time it was warm. Crops look bluffs down a little, Mr. Hutley and Carl Zeckser's sale Wednesday nH -t ffW e4. directs, at which time and plac- all persono interested may attend and nave a I.

earing In case said viewers fail to meet on the daj Loss Appetite or Distress After Eatina: a Symptom That ShouM not he Disregarded. Appetite is just a natural desire for food. Loss of appetite or stomach distress after eating indicate indigestion or dyspepsia. Over-eating is a habit very dangerous to a person's good general health. designated, they may meet on the following day as provided by law.

without further notice. uuiiv.u Ilia iltlllk UI 3 Will kJK: lllJLIjJJ OL. than at this time last year. Eggs Marys Star. are coming down and chickens ara For Sale 100 head of Hereford Cows and Heifers.

Will sell in bunches of 20 or more, to suit purchaser. Witness my hand and the official seal of said county, this 2tih day of ruarj, 1912. S. G. Cantrill and son will have going up.

I sold 18 chickens last week for $13.12." SEAL. O. C. STOTLEK. County Clerk 22-3 the big Allendorph pastures again drew a large crowd and things sold well, the sale amounting to $1235.

One of the cows brought $73 and the best horse $158. Mr Zeckser and family expect to move to town in the near future and we gladly welcome them. Col Brady pleased the crowd and got the high figure for nearly everything. -o- this summer. They already have MARRIED Colonist Tickets 1350 head of steers to be shipped from Texas as soon as the season opens.

They plan also to use their big pastures near Bazaar. Mr. Can- Frank Schmidt, Alma, Kansas. Wm. Schwinck of Beemer, Neb and Miss Alma Albrecht were unit It is not what you eat but what you digest and assimilate that does you Some of the strongest, heaviest, and healthiest persons are moderate eaters.

There is nothing that will cause more trouble than a disordered stomach, and many people daily to California, I Word just came to Alma this week of the death of Mrs. Chas. ed in marriage at 7 :30 Wednesday triU sayg there win te pIenty of evening at the Lutheran church. It pasture at reasonable prices as the was a quiet wedding, only relatives fitok men do not intend to Arizona, Mexico, contract serious maladies simply handle as many cattle as last year, He had been offered plenty of pas and the Northwest. being present.

Misses Erna Albrecht and Adele Schwinck were bridesmaids, Carl Maike and. Win. Hasenbank were groomsmen and through disregard or abuse of the stomach. We urge all in Alma who suffer ture in the hills at $6 per head giv Bisbey in La Garita, Col. on Oct.

7th, where she was visliting relatives. Her home was in Tacoma, Wash. Her maiden name was Fanny Reed and she was a cousin of the late Judge Spielman, Chas. Bisbey once lived in Alma and built SOME MORE PREMIUMS January 1st beginning of registration of prizes. March 30th five o'clock close of registration for prizes.

ing five acres to each head. There from any stomach derangement, in Miss Cordelia Albrecht was maid are few men who are letter judges of honor. Rev A. Schmid officiat- of cattle or leen more succeSs'ful ed. 1 hose present from out of dH ee nurnters than Mr, and owned the W.

T. DeArmond a brother of J. ville Monitor 1st Prize 1 Lady's or Gent's $25 Gold Watch your choice at Newell's 2nd Coupon (Negotiable) worth $15 on dental work during 1912. 3rd Coupon (Negotiable) worth $10 on dental work during 1912. 4th Coupon (Negotiable) worth $5 on dental work during 1912.

5th Coupon (Negotiable) worth $3 on dental work during 191J. Conditions One chance for each dollar paid for dental work. i wne ui lopeKa anu imss ocnwincK residence. He is A. Bisbey.

MARRIAGB LICENSES. of West Point, Neb. A reception and wedding supper were given at the home after the ceremony and the young cou- digestion, or dyspepsia, whether acute or chronic, to try Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets, with the distinct understanding that Ave will refund their money without question or formality, if after reasonable use of this medicine, they are not perfectly satisfied with the results. We recommend them to our customers every day, and have yet to hear of any one who has not been benefited by them. We honestly believe them to be without equal.

They give very prompt relief, aiding to Wm. Schwinck, Beemer, Neb 21 terms casn, ana an crowns, oriages ana plates made on a money back basis if not satisfactory, If I make mistakes It 1s not your loss, business is business. H. J. WERTZBERGER, D.

D. S. OVKR TERRASS' DRUG STORE ALMA, KANSAS pie left for Beemer on the night Alma A- Albrecht, Alma 18 train, where the groom runs a Jas- DePriest, Maple Hill 23 0td Daisy Wallace Maple Hill 19 The Enterprise follows them with Married by Judge Little at his heartiest congratulations and best office on March 6th- wignes George W. Crawshaw, Maple Hill 30 Hazel Lemon, Maple Hill 17 At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Alma Light Ice Company held Tuesday, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year President, J. H.

5custon; Vice A. S. Allendorph W. B. Wilson C.

C. Stotler; Directors, J. L. Schepp, A. S.

Allendorph, L. A. Un-dorf, W. B. Wilson and Wm.

Oet-inger. Mr. Oetinger was also elected manager. The ladies of the Eastern Star and the Royal Neighbors joined forces at the hall last Thursday night for a farewell reception to Mr. and Mrs O.

A. Meyer. It was Married by Judge Little at his GOOD TEACHERS' MEETING. 5de appreciate our rocery Business neutralize the gastric juices, strengthen the digestive organs, to regulate the bowels, and thus to promote perfect nutrition, and office on March 6th. On Sale DaUy March 1 to April 15,1912 Liberal stopover privileges.

Tickets accepted in tourist sleepers on payment of low Pullman fare. Harvey meals. The fare from Alma, Kansas: I.os Angeles $25, Fan Diego $25.00 San Francisco $25. 0C Fresno Prescott $25.00 Phoenix $25, 09 Write or call for free copy of "San Joaquin Valley" or "Salt River Valley" and other descriptive literature if you are contemplating a trip west. 21-8 W.

E. STRAWN, Ag't, ALMA, KANSAS. eradicate all unhealthy symptoms. THE SILO QUESTION. The County Association that met here Saturday was very much of a success, 34 teachers being present in spite of the bad roads.

Every We urge you to try a 25c. box of Rexall Dyspepsia Tatlets, which There does not appear to be any AND ARE TRYING TO DESERVE MORE. GOOD FRESH GROCERIES. PROMPT SER-VICE AND RIGHT PRICES. PHONE 11.

gives 15 days' treatment. At the teacher that wasjDn the program '-Exclusive" agency in Alma for the end of that time, your money will was present and prepared, except Common Sense Silo. An article in be returned to you if you are not infArniol nf i I lit t-i a very rrnlrl rr 1 I ho nanoro onri 1 1, f. Of arn A rf rvo -i ti thfl satisfied. Of course, in chronic cases length of treatment varies.

amusements and the "eats" pro- I discussions were all good and all "Exclusive" agency for this silo vided, made it a very pleasant one. 1 were pleased with Mr. Gift as pres- here. The only regreC was the fact that, C. Smith, Exclusive Grocer, fllma For such cases, we have two larger sizes, which sel for 50c.

and $1.00. The lecture given by Pres. P. tract or license from the Common Remember, you can obtain Rexall Remedies in this community only Smith of the Salina College Friday Sense Silo Co. of Kansas City, Mo THE RIGHT FARM AT THE RIGHT PRC.

160 acres improved, Dickinson count Kansas. In exceptional condition: close at our store The Rexall Store, J. evening was especially strong and constituting Eck's Yard as the duly there wras a good crowd. Charac- authorized agent for these Silos at F. Terrass, Proprietor.

to market. Nearby farms selling $100 an acre; this sells for $90. Owner retiring, giving immediate possession. Terms arranged: consider 80 acre3 in we are to lose this splendid family and many were the expressions ot regard and regret for them. Sunday Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Oehmann, Sr. celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary at the home of their son Frank. They were married in Connorsville, March 3, 1862 and came to Kansas in 1S72 and settled on the old place Eggs for Hatching Barred Ply FOR THE VERY BEST BLACKSMITH ING in the county, go to JOHN HOLLER'S SHOP mouth Rocks, Phone McFarland. ter instead -of cash, manhood in- Alma.

This license was issued Dec stead of money, were the things in 28, 1911 and is signed by. E. C. Mc- life to be emphasized today. Nerney and Harris Hulen for the The dinner Saturday by the la- Company.

A copy of it can be seen dies and the Domestic Science girls at our Lumber Yard at any time was one of the best things ever and we are prepared to furnish pulled off in town and Miss Woos- von the nlans and spII von 'th m.q- exchange. Get details before looking elsewhere. Act quick, as this is one of those offerings that do not last long. 22-4 John Senne, Alma Rt. 2.

i For Sale Rhode Island Red eggs 1 have other specially attractive of ferings. Get my new spring list of $50 to $75 acre farms. Equitable exchanges from leading strains: 75c per 15 eggs, $2.00 for 45 or $4 00 per 100. of all kinds made quickly. I am in west of town A number of old ter and her cllss of girIs deserve teriala for the Common Sense Silos friends were there.

Mr. Oehmann all the compliments they got and at the closest possible figures, is over 80 years old and is still more It was splendidly prepared Come and see us before you buv hale and hearty and we hope to and 6erved with much taste and a Lumber Yard Mrs. Wm Hensel, 23-4 Alma. A New Disc Sharpener, A New Trip Hammer, A Quick Tire Setter, A New Engine. These machinei enable us to do your work quickly and in the best manner.

Give ns a trial. PLOW WORK GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION. nave them lotn witn us lor many all who part00k were highly pleas- Eggs Pure bred R. R. I.

Red years to come. 75 cents per setting, $4. per 100. Day touch with the Real Estate world. No charge for listing; 2J per cent commission after deal is closed.

Send full description (legal numbers if possible, causing unnecessary delay) and if your property or business is priced right I will dispose of it for you. Join the "Do it Now" club, lest you are classed with the "Too Lates. Cut this ad out and write. 21-4 E. L.

PEKRING. Perring Building, Abilene, Ka. old chicks 10 cents. ed. It was served in the basement rooms at the school building.

A. Cessnun of Rock Creek, filed Our new line of serges is hera in many new handsome shades. It will pay you to see them now. 22 F. C.

Noller, Mer Co. 22-5 Mrs. Byron Davenport, Phone via Paxico. Alma Rt. 2.

suit Wednesday against Mrs. A. For Sale Thoroughbred Barred Fred Lutz closing out sale of Rock Eggs from my first pens, 75 hardware still going on. Every- G. W.

B. BEVERLEY, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. Office in Carroll building. Phones Office, 34; Residence, 99. FARM FOR SALE.

Gould of Spokane, Wash, to com-' pel the performance of contract For Sale 30 joints new stovepipe, made Nov. 24, 1911 Mr. Cessnun about 60 gallons all kinds of oils bought 120 acres of land of Mrs. and a big lot of axle grease at cents a setting, $3.00 per 100. Eggs tning seii3 cneap ior casn.

13 shipped after March 1st. Booking orders now. Conrad, New spring silks in profusion. Gould for $2700, paying $100 down about half price. Come soon There was an accident up at the L.

Willets place at Volland Friday by which Ben Schultz barely missed death. He was leading a span of young mules out to water when one of them kicked him in the head. He was unconscious for two or three hours and when Dr. Meyer arrived, he feared Ben would lose the sight of his left eye. Several stitches were taken around his eye and later developments proved that the sight was not injured and he is getting along alright.

He is about 20 years old andj was raised by Mr. Willetts. J. J. Davis, 22 Maple Hill, Kan.

Suesine silks, 39 cents. The first season in Alma. 23-2 The Pump Man. C. H.

MIELKE, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. (German) Office over S. C. Smith's grocery. Phones, Office 87: residence 97.

On March 1st, he deposited the balance in the Allen bank and Mrs. Gould now refuses to give him a deed. He wants it I A big line of new Flouncings just A good 280 acre stock and grain, farm in Rock Creek township, 9 miles northeast of Council Grove. 130 acres in cultivation, balance in pastureanci hay land; watered by spring and well. 50 acres in wheat.

Four room house, barn, granary, cribs, sheds, windmill, good orchard and 200 grape vines. On phone line and mail route. For further information inquire of 15 A. II. XEUMETER Route 2, Alta Vista, Ka.

22 F. Noller Mer. Co. 0 For Rent My four room resi- Saturday, March 9th, closes our Reduction Sale. There are good opened.

We are sure they will please you. For Sale Hereford bulls all ages, bargains in all lines. dence in North Alma. Nearly an 22 i F. C.

Noller, Mer. Co. DR. O. W.

NOLLER, VETERINARIAN Alma, Kansas. Office Phone 23. Residence 108. 75 head to select from. Price right.

ROBERTSON CLOTHING CO. 3tf Carl Miller, Belvue. Alma, Kansas. acre of ground. Enquire of W.

G. Old papers for sale at this office. Weaver. 18 A. A.

Johnson..