davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-07
COMMISSIONERS AUCTIoNsALs

VALUABLE BRoAD-sTREET PRO-
PERTY.
ADJOINING FORD'S OPERA-HOUsE,
CONSISTING OF THE
TWO STORES 7ff AND 7l6 EAST BROAD
STREET.
BETWEEN SEVENTH AND EIGHTH
STREETS,
AND THE
LOT ADJOINING ON THE WE.ST.
WITH ALL THE IMPRON EMENTS
THEREON.
WHICH BELONG THERETO.
ALSO.
VALUABLE TOBACCO-FACrORY
ON TWELFTH STREET. NORTH Oh
CLAY STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-07

A CALL FOR BUYING
MORE THAN
Ten Million Merchandise
has been the estimate of accumulation as
from the cause to hasten goods thro"s" TIC
house before the new tariff. 4.. 60
show the new pathway 10
EE9@ Nos; @;:; ;, !, : !:
TO-DAY AT A THIRD COST.
Thousands and thousands of dollars WORTH as ior
instance:
Beautiful Printed and Gold Drapery &c yard oc a 40
Dotted Spotted Striped and Bordeed Effects III 90 ana a.
inch Curtain MusIins that up 4Oc yard for 68c
81 (ace Roman Stripe Silks for 69c
S1S 30 Real China Dinner Sets for sl29o a SCI. ~.
See the best Ladies' and Jackets to be had III lch
mond at IS 50-$5 each here.
Two-Tone WOoen Dress Fabrics III Oasinele anu nS'ou
effects, for &c. yard
Woven Coors in Outing Flannels for 2Bc. yard.
BLACK 46-inch All-Woo Granite Cloth, Toe grade, Tor 39c
50 25 Nottingham Lace Curtains for 81 par
The usual $40 Decorated China TeaSe for 80 set COM
g. rs and 79c Tapestry Brussels Carpets for 40 and 45c
OK 70 4Oc this seasons newest Dress Fabrics for 16Sc yard
379 and 4Oc Plaid All Silk Tafea Ribbons for % and 29c
Ladies Black Capes, new chevlo trimmed 1or Slzo each
S275 elsewhere.
Long Fleeced Canton Fannes for SIC.
19c Ladies Heavy Ribbed Vests for lOc
Mems Medium Weight CSC. Underwear for 4oc
Ladies' 20 and 25c Hose Hermsdof dye, for l23c pair
ovarlslong All-Iinen Stamped Monte Scarfs for 1oc
Misses 4Sc Egyptian Ribbed Union SUITS any slze zoe
yrdvde Bleached Cotton Androscoggn quality for Acc
IS and 4Oc Black Casmees and Brocade Weaves for 16Sc
yard. .c
125c Printed Fannelete and beautiful coorngs for
Prgbt Plaid Dress Fabrics made to sell for Oc Here 32c
Chdrens Ribbed Hose Black Tan any size, for 24c
81 Brse Floor Brushes for 35c.
Mems White COoredBOrdered Hehmeu HalohelChlelo
for 13c. each 80
Roman Striped Al-Sik Tatfeta Ribbon for 5c yard.
Cut-Out Embroidery for lie. yard 124c kind for &C.
Finest WaterCoor Pictures, in god-leaf frames Tor S35o
s125 New Mixed Covert Cloths for Soc.
Fine 25c Al-Iinen Damask Towels for l63c
rs White BedSpreads for I9c
New Fall Dress Gnghams, all and &C. grades for 34c
All-Inen Torchon Lace for lc a yard
2Oc Atwood White Flannel for l24c
Latest Importation Black Cheveron $125 grade for &C.
New Double Width Plaids for 98c
81 designs of White 10c Beading 6yard lengths for &c.
Ivory Tooth Brushes, usually 5 to &C.. for &c EACH
35c. Linen Table Damask for TIC.
10 and 12Jc White Checked Nansook for 54c.
1Oc packages of Writing Paper for &c.
1Oc. Lining Jeans for sc. yard.
100 Tin Quart Milk Buckets for &c. EACH
so Ladies Gowns for 29c.
81 styles of l2 and 1890 New Skolne for 1Oc yard
$3.50 Changeable Tafeta Silk Skirts for S4.9S
Zoe Gloria Umbrellas for ladies men for 47c.
Silver Gray Blankets doublebed size, Roman borders for
Twied Cotton Crash Towelng for &C. yard.
l5c. Steel Frying Pans for sc. each
Nubian Dye Percaines, 15c kind for 9Ic
No 9 Best Stocknette Dress Shields sc. pair
Kings 2OO-yard Spool Cotton, 124c dozen.
THE COHEN CO. THE COHEN CO.
,,oyrn vrTrn,Ns since the last CONFUSION which he had
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-07

WHEN REAL ESTATE is SOLD THE
TAXES FOR THE CURRENT CALEN-
OAR YEAR ARE TO BE PAID PRO
RATA By THE VENDOR AND THE
VENDEE.
BY J. d. Carneal.
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
il06 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-07

IN execution OF the ueAltt l'A'NAfA 10
below. tho undersigned special commits
sIoners will sell on
TUESDAY. OCTOBER -. 1897.
by public auction. on the premises. rcspoc.
lively. i'm the order named below, the fC-
lowing described REAL cSrATt,-to witi
/. At O'Clock u. NJ. those TWO VAI.u-
ABLE ONE-STORY BRICK STORES rs
and ZIG east Broad street. fronting about
20 feet EACH and running back 10 feet
6 inches to an alley. Both Of these stores
are occupied by the Virginia Steam Laun-
dry Company.
q The LOT adjoining the above stores
on the west fronting - feet inches. and
running back 125 feet inches to an alley,
with all the Improvements thereon, which
belong thereto.
At ago O'Clock r. NJ. the WELL
LIGHTED AND CAPACTOUS FOUR
STORY BRICK TOBACCO-FACTORY,
with the large vacant lot for storage, &C,
situated on the west side OF Twelfth
street. Just north OF Clay street fronting
50 feet, and running back l3l feet inches
10 an alley, at present and for many
years past occupied by w. w. Russell,
Esq
An Of the above Is solid property and
should command the attention Of invest
ors and others.
4 map OF the property can be seen at
the office OF the auctioneers.
TERMS: One fourth cash. and the resi-
due at six, twelve. and eighteen months
for negotiable notes, with interest added.
and title retained until a conveyance Is
ordered by the court.
EDGAR ALLAN,
PRESTON COOKE,
b. b. MUNFORD.
EDMUND WADDILL, JR.,
Special Commissioners.
Mary L. Ford. by, etc, Plaintiff. vs.. A.
j. Ford trustee. and ais. Defendantsi
and Stewart II. Ford and ais. plaintiffs
VS.. A. j. Ford, trustee. and ais. De-
PENDANTS: and Scott and wife. Plaintiffs,
VS.. McKildoe's Executor and ais. De-
fendants.--In the Chancery Court OF the
City Of Richmond:
l. Charles w. Goddin. Clerk OF said
court. certify that the bond required #
the special commissioners by the decre4
In said cause of November Is, 1895. haa
been duly given.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF
March. 1896. CHARLES w. GODDlN
OCT Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-07

Finest Rock Candy Crystallized 2()r
| Syrup. per gallon ................ o00'
Fine Dsi Family gSFPsi Flour. 500 barrels. S4.75
| Fresh Roasted Java Coffee, In 1tc
grain ............. ....,.,......''.
1000 bales choicest Green limo hOe.
Inv HAY ............ .......''.'''
10000 pounds Pure Lard, per dr..
pound ........... ........'...'''''
10 firkins Orange County Cream 16c.
erV Butter ........... ..'..'.'''''
800 dozen Large, Fat Mackerei, INC.
per dozen .......... .......'''''
so dozen Imported French Brandy, 76c-
per bottle ............-. ..,......-
50 r barrels S. New SsrI \; c. Cut Her $225
5000 gallons Sugar House syrup Z)C.
per gallon ............. ..'.'''''
100 dozen large cans Choice Mack No.
elSl .......... .......'.'s' '''''''
10 dozen Large Beef Tongues, hllc
TO pounds .............'.....
1000 pounds Fine Homemade FIR
Preserves. per pound ............
100 bushels Large Irish Potatoes, IlIc
per peck .............'...'..''''
1000 pounds finest English Break 4lln.
fast Tea .......... ...............
10 carloads Fine oats ...........
10000 bushels Choice Corn, per axe
DuSnel MINIMUM. ''...''''''''.
Fine California Hams, 6 to Tc
pounds ........... .........''..''''
1000 pounds Boneless Ham, per 8c
pOunu ............. ......'.'''.'''s
10000 Large Sticks Stove Polish, 1c
per stick minimum. .............
100 gallons Gibson's Old Rye 7hc
Whiskey, quart ................... WV
Fine Mountain Rye Whiskey, per ri "a
gallon ........... ........ ....'.'''
5000 pounds Choice Country Ba- hc
con .......... ....''. .''''''''''''''''
Fine Family Flour, 5000 bags. 20c.
per bag .......... ..'....'.. ''''''''
1890 pounds Choice Sugar-Cured ttlc.
Hams ........... .''''''''''''''''-
10000 pounds Nice Pork, per nc.
pound ............. .........'..''.
Finest Home Made Cider Vine t6c
gar. per gallon ....,>.......... WV
60 Jars Imported Crystallized Gin 40
ger, per jar ........... ...''''''''
10 cakes Hummer Soap ...........' ''
Are you looking for "hard-time
dollars ?" Turn on your search
lights and you will plainly see
not Klondike, but
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-07
|, UCTION SALE OF DESIRABLE

IA BRICK DWELLING PkOPhKIf.
ON WEST CLAY STREET.,
CORNER OF HANCOCK STREET,
WITH WIDE AND LONG LOT,
BEING No. 1918.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-07

BY James II. Crenshaw.
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
9lf east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-07

BY Pollard & Bagby,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
s and north Eleventh street.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-04-29

second town In the county, in popula-
ton, this spring.
The man who wants to be noticed
most in the local newspaper is often
times a man who is not even g. sub
scriber for his home paper.
Hoisington children are unusually
afflicted this spring. Chicken pox,
measles, whooping cough, scarletina
and mumps abound.
Mrs. T. Charleton, of Palo Pinto
Mo, arrived Thursday of last week,
and will make an extended visit with
her son. E. ii. Charlton, and family.
D. w. Linder has commenced work
on q large residence on his farm four
miles northwest of town. The build
ing will be 32x40. The first story will
be built of stone and there will be a
second story with mansard roof. A
cellar is being dug the entire size of
the building. 1t will be one of the
finest farm residences in the county
when completed.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-04-29

Sylvester Riggs went to Wright
last week.
Mrs. T. P. Nichols was sick the
first of the week.
Rev. j. w. Radcliffe preached at
the Christian church Sunday.
Benz P. Unruh moved from town
to his farm north, vest of here last
week.
The Friday Night Club had very
interesting meeting at J. Llndas' Fri,
day night.
Rev. Rollingson will preach at the
Methodist church next Sunday morn.
ing and evening.
Wedne ,day the Gold and Silver
campaign flag poles were taken down
on account of the high winds.
Elmer Bloom, Ell. Smith and Miss
Fannie Uden took the teachers ex-
animation in Great Bend last Satur-
day.
There are some hog pens in town
that will soon be as unpleasant as
some man with his clothes full of musk
if they are not cleaned up.
Wednesday evening small shower
came up, accompanied by little
hail. South of the river it is report
ed hail fell as large as hens eggs.
DR. 1. B. Bartle returned from
Chanute Friday, where he had been
as delegate to the S. of V. encamp'
ment. DR.. Philip Bartle, of 81 oising-
ton, visited his patients while he was
absent.
A fine rain visited this section of
the country Friday night, followed by
good shower Saturday night, max.
ing over two inches of water in all
Farmers say the wheat is fixed now
| for about three weeks.
,, John Schmidt has made some very
good road east of town with the new
road machine. The poll tax having
been all worked out it ight be money
we'll spent to hire a few men and
teams and finish the road along the
railroad track.
Interest in the Cuban war has abat.
ed in Pawnee Rock, but the sympathy
formerly expressed for the Cubans il
now lavished on the Greeks in the
fight with Turkey. II looks queer too
to see Christian nations siding with
the Mohammedan against one of thei
own number.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-04-29
-
ABOUT LIN-


northeast of town. He has been
very feeble for several months past
and his death was not unexpected.
Funeral services were held at the RESI-
idence Tuesday at ten o'clock by Rev.
Stanley of the Friends church and
the remains were laid to rest in the
Bloomingdale cemetery.
By "welkin."
B Fl. Slower and Miss Tot Slower
went to Great Bend Sunday.
Our band boys were out to Gus Dot
tiers Sunday, practicing.
A. II. Dougan and daughter Edna,
drove to Coal Greek Monday.
nike Donovan and wife were down
from Dubuque this week On visit
Will and Gertie Dougan were visit
ing near Dubuque couple of days
last week.
Miss Stella Slower went to Great
Bend Friday evening to take the ex-
animation.
Prof. Bean made a trip to Salina
Friday, his sister Miss Ida teaching
his school while he was absent.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-04-29
The Advocate says:
New girl came to visit at the home
&c Al. nna Ma Vim Rnhart

The Advocate says:
New girl came to visit at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. hubert.
Every dog has his day, but many a
night We have wished it were the cats
that had the day instead of the dogs.
Mrs. Kautzer was called to Mi'wau-
kee Sunday morning by a telegra m
announcing the death of her mother.
w. l.. johnson, of seven miles
southwest of town, has lost three
children in as MANY weeks by some
disease that resembles the grip.
S. P. Newhousen. former Film
wood boy. arrived in this city from
Chicago Monday, and will remain ID
few weeks among friends.
Prof. Jas. A. Ross and Ebert Par
fridge, two of the south sides most
popular young men left Tuesday
morning for Wardward, Oklahoma
The knowing ones among the rail
road men predict en- early change in
the time card and a Encouragement OF
the freight division points on the
Santa Fee system.
A new remedy for 'colds" was sug-
gested by young man who antici-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-04-29

~ sSf-f-t-ff- $50 90 55434s5S
when you buy them from Hank, or
after you have wintered them they
are goners.
John Lindsay and Willie Thompson
attended the dance at Olmitz Monday
night.
George F. Murdy's birthday was
April 25th. He was not hurt this
year. girls.
Miss Linda Cobun and Miss Stella
Shaw did shopping in Great Bend
last Friday.
John Lindsay and Henry McAffee
drove to the Bend Saturday. They
report the roads awful.
The young ladies must excuse w.
J. Thompson; his horse cut foot, and
w. J. could not get around.
J. J. Boyle longs for cart; thinks
if he had one he would be strictly in
the push-if it was push cart.
A. Elliot was standing in the door
the other day when the wind slammed
the door on her hand and mashed her
fingers.
All G. NJ lacks now is a set OF
single harness If be had them he
might soon be "trotting in double
harness
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-04-29

From the Banner
Twenty Clahinites attended
the Messiah concert at Lindsburg.
Wheat is doing fine now, but of
course we will want rain within
week or two.
Clafin had little more than her
share of runaways this week, but we
skipped a week some time ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Giles are the
happy parents of an IL pound boy who
arrived at their house last Thursday.
August Boartz was seriously hurt
Sunday evening by being thrown from
a spring wagon. The team became
scared at bicycle and its rider Fer
dinand Selle. There were other occu"
pants in the wagon, but none were
hurt except Mr.. Boartz.
Mr.. Scott, an aged man and an old
time resident of Barton county. died
Sunday night at his home few miles
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-04-29
Albion TOWNSHIPS.

Ss5sSS1o00 55ff7f-Ezf-7-f tf-f-t-Erzf&sss+E
From "White Face"
Every body is planting corn.
Robert Thompson is quite ill.
Mr.. Tellas children are on the sick
list.
Boys keep away from G. N. B. l
say.
Birdy Murdy has the whooping
cough.
Mr.. Conner went to the county
seat Tuesday.
Ed Dirren and wife spent Sunday
at McFarlands.
John Conner is listing corn for
Jim McKeever.
Mrs John Murdy visited Hoising-
ton Thursday last.
John Lindsay spent Friday night
with Robert Boyle.
Uncle Robert Benton bought a
horse the other day.
George Bicknell lost his job, and
Fred Jones took his place.
There will be preaching at Albion
Center school house, Sunday.
Hank Webber was out and took
span of mules. PAY cash for mules
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-04-29

Boyle were callers at j. w. Logan's
last Sunday.
Rev. Stutznan, of the Hoisington
circuit, went to Dighton on visit
Monday the 26th.
John Thompson lost two colts last
week. Il gray, L bay,) the owner
wants to know of their whereabouts.
Irs. Levi johnson has more young
chickens than any other person in
Albion Township-over 400 chicks.
Rev. James preached from this
text. Sunday night at Mt. Olive:
Ezekiel 33.11. Say unto them:
As I live, saith the Lord God, I have
no pleasure in the death of the wick.
ed, but that the wicked turn from his
way and live; for Why will We die
o house of Israeli" He preached the
truth in an alarming way for the
wicked.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-04-29

B y"Straight Goods
Will Boyle married? Oh no just
quit patching is all.
Mrs. Harper has been on the sick
list for the last two weeks.
c. Speck went east last Sunday
night. Wonder where?
Another big rain Friday evening
and Saturday morning and night.
Geo Black and Charlie KreiseI
went fishing up on Blood Greek Sunday
last.
Miss Mary Rackey, from near
Hoisington, was visiting with friends
near here last week.
From all appearance we will have
to go to ditching to run the water off
instead of ditching to run 1t on.
Some of the farmers are wishing
for corn ground. They should not
have sowed all their ground in wheat
last fall.
Charlie Laes,ch was down to the
entertainment the other night, and so
was his girl; but Charlie didn't take
her home.
Frank Reidel was in town last
Sunday, looking for his best girl.
Frank quit the chicken business many
months ygo.
Herbert Schwartz took the train
last Sunday night for Freeland Colo.
We loved him dearly and hated to
see him leave.
DIED-Friday April %, Frank
HONG of this place. Remains were
buried Saturday in the Catholic cemer
tary He leaves wife and four
children, besides many friends who
mourn his death.
Henry Simon carries an egg tester
Henry says, ''B'gosh dem tam fool
Narveegan yankee falers don't vas
can fool me some more dimes NIT
desc eggs vat ish been seek, und
schmell like some stink. katie"
As the boys were going home from
the Sch neider school house on Easter
Monday they hurrahed for General
Schlick, just as they were passing a
farm house. [ wonder who is being
honored by being called that name.
We notice in last weeks issue When e
"White Face" advertises for houser
keeper. Just come to our town
"White Face" if that's what you are
looking for. We have some of the
best cooks, handsomest cooks. smart
est cooks, and-well-bu why not
tell it all while I'm telling it. There
are some of them would make the
best of wives
By "PumpernickIe and Reporter
Henry Shugart is going to work
out until harvest.
Farmers here say if they do not
, raise a crop this year it will be no use
to put IL any more wheat.
IF reports are true, about Herbert
Swartz and Jennie r Herbert musl
} look out for a shaking up.
Mrs. Fri says she is going to give
Bartha and Johnny another year, and
then if she don't-bnt there are other
men.
A club was recently organized in
the north part of Eureka township,
and last week keg of 'hop tea" was
ordered. Mat LIGHTER was chosen as
2 master of ceremonies The rest of the
club members say Mat got away with
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-04-29
BONd and AiCinity
ssHSsH#s9EsssHssGI;.GSsssG4

By"win of the wisp.'
Rain, Rain. Rain.
Will and Frank Ereleigh still haul
feed.
More rain more rest say the farm
hands.
Wheat looks fine; large part of it
ia in joint.
Geo. Murdy was seen on the streets
of Boyd, Sunday.
Fred. Stromer is laid up with a
crippled knee. Poor Fred.
Rev James and wife were guests of
Levi Johnson's last Sunday.
81. 81. Bowie of @. n. c. visited
with his folks the % and 26.h.
Sam. Mclean is doing a very lu.
crative business as justice of the peace
just now.
j. J. Boyle, John Terrell and Robt.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-04-29
Frank Eaton.
Sire of More Speed han Any Cher
Stallion that Ever Stood i'm
Usage County Hams.

RECORD: 2:4014, trial 2:2S, sire of trotter Allie
May, record 2:S915, trial 35. owned by r. SHUT,
Burlingame Kans Quail Eaton, 4-year-old record
2:3S, owned by D. n. Heller. of Great Bend; PAGER,
Maud W, trial 2:46 with but ten days training,
owned by Harry Wilson, of Burlingame, Kansas;
PAGER. ka Eaton. record 2:l61{, owned by a Mr..
Heating. of Boone, Iowa. Kate Eaton has shown
a 2:20 gait at trotting.
AS sire of roadsters Frank Eaton cannot be beat
en-. His foals of 1892 and 1898 were prize-winners
over all others in Usage county, Kansas He is
grey horse. foaled in 1879, 16 hands, weight 117S
pounds, bred bv Johu Eaton, Coldwater. Michigan.
Sired by Robert Whaley 1884,. Dam, Kate. by
the great Magma Charta s:31. Robert Whaley 2:341l
(trial 2:27) by Night Hawk $3.50 Robert Whaley
is the sire of Lucrece 2:23H, Razor B. 2.25 and
others in the list Night Hawk (Champion) 2:56.
sire of Red Cross 2:s6zz. Josie 2:30M, Nellie May
2:341z by Grinnelrs Champion. Robert Whaey's
dam by Shermans Young Eclipse. GrinnelPs
Champion by Almack, first dam Spirit by Engineer
Membrino by Imported Messenger, dam Sophonisba
by son of Imported Baronet.
Frank is a sure-getter, breeds large: received the
5000 gold medal at the State Fair in 1886 in
sweepstakes Class as roadster. He is good, all
purpose horse. His colts stylish. sound and
speedy with plenty of size for drivers, and gen.
orally of dark color.
Service fee, S. to insure colt to stand
and suck. $3.50 castfor single service.
Stabbed at the Miller Barn, one block
east of the Hotel Greene.
CLINT GIBLER, Owner,
GREAT BEND, KANSAS.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-04-29
GRANT TOWNSHIP.

By &C. X"
As Straight Goods is writing under
Olmitz and vicinity / am obliged to
write under Grant Twp. am a resi-
dent of Olmitz and do this for the
reason that wish to let the readers
of the DEMOCRAT know that the PEG.
pie of this town are not in favor of
the nonsensical correspondence. that
is beng sent in from this place and
vicinity. If these correspondents
Especially Straight Goods') would
leave out their witless poems and
exercise their mental faculties upon
items of interest, and items that
would not injure the name of the
people among whom they live, it
would be more credit TO them and
their correspondence would be much
more appreciated by those who read
1t. They have the faculties of knowl-
edge to write news that would be
interesting to the readers of the DEM
oCRAr, and at the same time be free
from SANDER. We earnestly hope
that they will hereafter confine them.
selves to more polite and truthful
correspondence and write something
good about their neighbors rather than
SANDER them.
Thomas Pizinger was doing business
In town Saturday.
L. Schneider was at Olmitz on busi-
ness Saturday last.
Our skimming station is getting
more milk every day.
Moritz Reimer was visiting with
Chas. Emery Sunday.
Will Boyle and Walt Lindsay, two
Blood Greek sports, were taking in
Olmitz Sunday.
MIR. Baschke says he has thorough
| bred short horn pony, and full blood
, Poland China cow.
Some of our young married men
have shaved off mustaches. Wonder
what's the reason?
Mr. and Mrs. Baier, of the west
side, have moved to town and will
live at the old Baier residence.
Jim Wigton, the lone poet of Spook
Hollow, was in town Sunday looking
for Straight Goods, and declaring he
would break his neck if be found aim.
Mr.. Frank Hoenig died at his home
on Friday, April %. He left q sick
wife and four children. He was born
in Schonwsld, Austria, March z, 1880.
He was professional musician and
travelled through nearly every country
in the world, and spent q great part
of his life in the military service. AT
the aye OF ninteen he enlisted in the
Austrian army, serving during many
wars of Europe and also under Max
milan during the war in Mexico, In
1873 he came to America and travelled
with Forepaugh's show as euphonium
soloist until 1881, when he came to
Kansas TN account of his health.
which improved somewhat for lime
but has not allowed him to follow bis
profession. Though in poor health
his death came unexpected and Is
much regretted by his many friends
who extend their heart felt sympathy
10 the bereaved family.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-04-29

Messrs VIM Kelly and ". E. Carr
returned last Friday evening from the
prospecting tour in the eouth and west.
They have not as yet decided upon a
place to locate a mill, but are very fav-
orably impressed with Fort Smith, Ar
kansas.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-04-29

Nj. J. Davine and wife and G. l..
Zutavern and wife spent Sunday in
Larned. They know where to go to
find primeval solitude for day of rest.