The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-12-11
LocAL NEWS.

Douglass SHOES at MARSH q BID
Wells.
Lon Goddard visited friends in this
city Sunday
Car of Smithing Coal just arrived.
-R. d. Heath s. Sons.
Pratt has gone dry. A recent fire
destroyed three drug stores in that
town.
II you wan, to insure your farm
buildings call on w. H. Israel, at
Lewis, Kansas. If
Mr.. Breitenbach, of Belpre, was in
town the first of the week consulting
with an attorney.
Call at Meno's and see his fancy
candies in small and handsome boxes
for the holiday trade.
See our odds and ends in mems
shoes. If we have your size better
get next.-Mar,h & Bidwell
l invite you to examine my stock if
you are thinking of papering or paint
ing your house. o. Wilson. i
Messrs. Meyers, Droll and Ed Ma
theney went to Belpre on Tuesday to
build the school house at that town.
All kinds of Holiday Goods, includ
ing Dolls, Toys, Fancy Goods, etc.,
can be found at Minnie Heggy Clark's
millinery store.
Mrs. Will Woods and children and
Miss Julia Leonard returned from
their visit in the eastern part of the
state Thursday.
Get some of our Monarch Fat Mack
erel and Laraway's Buckwheat for
breakfast and be happy all day
Marsh & Bidwell.
Street Superintendent Loso is putt
ing in stone crossing on Sixth street
to contrast with the brick crossings
already in so that we can find which
is the most satisfactory.
Go to Keener's for your gloves,
work shirts, under shirts, sweaters,
stockings, socks, pants, overalls,
suspenders and neckties. Cheapest
for the money of anything in town.
Just one door west of Leonard's
Jewelry Store in the Tatum building
you will find an elegant stock Of Holt
day Goods. for children, young folks,
middle-aged and old.-Minnie Heggy
Clark.
Mr.. eyes, of the new railroad, took |
the train for Scott City Wednesday
morning. His survey is completed to
the west line of Hodgeman county !
and he went TO Scott City to gee about
the route west of Hodgeman.
Howard remarked as he hauled our
Christmas candy from the depot that
1t was the largest load of candy he
ever hauled. 1t consists of none but
the best. Our leader, Pure Cream
Mixed, at 10 cents-no gum drops or
starch. Marsh & Bidwell.
Mr.. Farwell's denominations of
authentic Indian melodies have been
mentioned before in this column.
They are. unsteady speaking, pure
gold: the themes are full of power
and character, and the harmoniza-'|
tions are more than gifted-they show
grasp of the dramatic spirit quite
remarkable. Besides these. Mr.. Far
we'll played last night a piano piece,
roughly modelled after the first move
ment of sonata in form, based on
two of these themes, treated like any
other musical ideas. dawn" was
its title, and avoiding conventionali-
ty, the music was singularly express
sive.-Mail and Express, New York,
Feb. II, 1908.
The Woodmen of Fellsburg met
with very serious loss last week.
pleted about two years, was burned
and with the contents was a total loss.
The band boys had been in the hall
in the early part of the evening and
when they left the fire was supposed
to be out, in fact the boys left be-
cause the room was cold. About
four O'Clock in the morning Mr.. Ran
kin was awakened by the noise and
light of the fire and it was then too
late to save anything. The building
was we'll insured but the parapher-
MALTA of the lodge and the Sunday
school was total loss. The origin
of the fire is still mystery.
T. V. Donnell sowed field ,of
wheat Monday. The field was about
five rods square and the wheat a new
variety recently brought from Eng
la nd ,xh..r.. IL had heen nrnnanateS