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The Emporia Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 8

Location:
Emporia, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

NATURALLY ABUNDANT. RECIPROCITY CONVENTION. It In Free of Dandruff, It Luiurlivntly. Kalr preparations and dindruK cures, as a rule, aro sticky or irrifumg affairs that do no earthly good. Hair, wncn not diseased, grows naturally, luxuriantly.

jw bandrufi la the cause of nine-tenths of I all hair trouble, and dcunlruH Is cauted by a germ. The only way to cure dana- ruft is to kill tha germ; and, so far. only hair preparation that will positively destroy the germ is Newbro's absolutely harmless, free from sreaSe, dye matter or dangerous cli UBS. .1 allays Itching Instantly; makes hair glossy and soft as silk. the 'cause, you remove the Sold by leading druggists.

Send lOc. in stamps for to The Herpicide Detroit, Wlch. W. Morris Son, Special TIME TABLL Corrected 4, 1805. A Smporia Passenger Depot, corner oi Street and Third avenue.

MAIN LINE. EAST BOTJKD. Arrives. 8 K. O.

Ohio Ex 3:25 a.m. 2:30 .32:15 a. m. 12:20 p.ru, 18'K. 0' Chicago Ex.

1:35 a. m. 2:00 a.m. O. Passeneer p.

5:33 p.m. City a.m. a.m. C. OhIcaeoEx.3:05 p.

M. 3:10 p.m; Frt between Emporia 7:30 a.m. 4 OhicasroLlni Wed- 1 I Saturday 11:09 o. m. 11:14 p.m.

30 Missouri River Flyer 3:25 a.m. 3:30 a.m. WESTBOUHD. I and p. m.

Tex a.m. 3:03 a.m. I OaUf. Wednes. sday aud m.

12:15 p.m. Mexico Call 3:20 p. mi 3:25 D. m. U.I Texas ..1:05 p.m.

1:1 Op.m. Utah ex 1:40 p.m. 1:45 p.m. US Past Mall 5:24 m. -Colorado 11:30 p.m, OTTAWA BRANCH.

'Passenger 8:50 p. m. 7:00 7 Hex, and Calif. p. m.

HOWARD BHANOH. Ohanute Passenger fa25 p. m. a. m.

Passenger. a. m. Freight to 8:00 p. m.

8:00 a.m. Dally except Sunday. This time table is suttfeet to change without J. EVANS, Agent. tit MKT De on Sixth avenue at the east Une of and at the junction of the M.

T. TJ, S. F. railroads. Takes effect Dec.

GOING SOUTH. :50 a.m. No.623Way TiYelifht 9:00 a.m. No. 475 Fast GOING NORTH: Passenger.

POS p.m. 5S4 Way Freight 3-16 p.m 476 Fast Freight train south makes direct connec- all south and west points. Through tor Sedalla and Hannibal. Chair cara St. Louis.

toelehts carry passengrers. eliihts dally except Sunday. O. STEVENSON, T. A.

Potter EMPORIA TRANSFER 0 West b'llui Aveiine. Emporia. Kansas fcus, baggage and carriage transfer. Plrst class runeral car. -white gfcears'e, wasoneCtes and carriages tor anernals.

fdaraudnlBht Telephones akative An improvement over all Lung and Remedies. Cures Coughs, Strengthens the Lungs and reatly Moves the Bowels. Pleasant to the taste and Ifood alike for Young and Old. Ct, Gblcm, 1 For sale by Ryder Protheroe. I had been 'troubled with the sick headache for years until I started taking Ri- pans Tabules.

I have experienced such relief from their use that I would not jbe without in my Chouse. I fin'd them good for sickness at the stomach and dizziness in-the head. At dre The Fira-Oeat The iy (or a ordl- POISON FOR CHILD AND SELF. Do; You KNOW MOUNTAIN TEA 'You You Well. Cam Blotches, Uv m.rk.,'sk Swl Grandpac 1-6ved by Qrandraa, Father "XOStrooirl- He'tff Mothtr' do House work Mikei the and Boys Keepj Good Natured ol the Time." Tbe AK Mcde only Ir MAJHSON MEblUNB Madlwa, Adopted Favoring Maximum and Minimum Tariff.

Chicago, Packard called thf reciprocity convention to order yesterday. Resolutions favoring 3 maxiniiiin and minimum taniT have been drawn the resolutions committee to be presented to the assemblage 1 iicsr resolutions advocate a form of reciprocity which will give a low tariff to the nations favoring the United States "commercially-, and a high tariff to those countries which discrimr nate in-tlicir against this coun- ry. The resolutions follow. Be.it Resolved, this con- recognizing the principle, of protection as the established policy of ottr country, advocates reciproca! con- by means of a or maxi- num.aiid minimum tariff, as the most and practical method of re- ieying the strained situation with vhicli we are now confronted That the question of schedules and items to be considered in uch reciprocal concessions prefera- ly be suggested by a permanent tar- ff commission, to be created by con- ress and appointed by the president, vhich shall consist of economic, lustrial and commercial experts. Third, That it is the sense of this onvention that our present tariff af- oras abundant opportunity for such pncessions without injury to iudus- ry, trade or.

wages or labor. Fourtfi, That we urge action upon ongrcss at the earliest time possible. Vc recommend that a permanent or- be formed under the title the American Reciprocal Tariff and that a committee of fif- ecn be appointed by the chair to have till power to organize and further irosecinr, the work for which this onvention assembled. Said coin- nittee shall have power to increase its nembership and' to.fill vacancies when iccessary. W.

A. Harris, of Kansas, and Charles P. Senter, of ilissouri. are members of the committee on utions. FOUND THE MAN AT LAST.

Seward of Miss Norton's Many Years of Looking Under the Bed. Jnable to Regain Her Husband, Tried to End Troubles. Lowell, Aug. of her alleged desertion by her hus- jand, Mrs. Charles Arthur, 40 years old, today her eight-year-old daughter a large dose of green, then swallowod some herself, ioth are in a precarious condition.

The little girl is a cripple Despite her onth, she felt keenly her helplessness vhen poverty threatened the familj'. The love of the mother for -this pied child is probably what prompted he attempt to kill her with' poison. There are two sons, 10 and 12 years old, but these were away from home today when the mother sought to kill lerself. Immediately after Mrs. 'Arhur-took the poison and told her sister, who lives the next door, she sent 'or a phyiscion.

Charles the husband, is supposed to be lining in Boston at a lotel. It is declared that he deserted lis wife several weeks ago, and she las since done everything in her power to win back his love. She has consulted lawyers two or three times, seeking a way to' get her husband to come back. All lust night Mrs. Arthur brooded over the matter.

She was penniless, practically, and in this dilemma the thought of suicide and the final removal of her crippled girl from all danger and worry came to her. With the last cent slje had she; purchased the poison. ENJOINED NOT TO WED. Also, Stone Must Not Buy Clothes For Miss Griffiths. Boone, Iowa, Aug.

18. Mrs. E. R. Hollingshead has secured an injunction restraining Guy Stone from marrying her daughter, Miss Tcssie Griffiths.

The order of the court also restrains Guy Stone or his brother Archie from buying clothes for the young woman or giving money to her. The mother says Stoue attempted to elope with daughter, but that she interfered. She also says that he wants to furnish money to Jessie until she becomes of age and can wed him legally. TEAMSTER'S HORSE A TOPOR Pennsylvania Horse That Frequents Beer From Glass Pittsburg, Aug. Schrader, a teamster of Market street McKeesport, has a horse that frequents saloons and drinks beer out a glass just like a human being 1 Vis itors are entertained by seeing the horse taken into a.saloon and treatec to a schooner of beer.

-Thu act is so popular that the horse usually gets a number of drinks before leaving lh bar. LEAVES LEGACY TO HORSE. Money for Ginger's Oats and Care First Lien Against Dead Master's Estate. Pitlsburg, Aug. making his the late Robeit McGcmi! iglc id: not forget his favorite horse.

The v'ill has been probated the ourt house. He left-ail estate worth ii 1 personalty and rjnlj $300 ealty. Among bis bequests, is a stun of noricy sufficient to maintain and care or his horse, Ginger, which he directs hall never be ridden or driven except or necessary exercise. The amount if money lo care for the horse as long it lives is not metitioncd but is left the executor of his estate to set side. It will be remembered that some veeks ago McGonnigle was found in a room at the fashionable -lotel Lincoln, under circumstances vhich led to the belief that he had aken his own life.

An undertaker tcpped in and said that McGonnigle ad, sometime before, gone to him nd, learning the cost of first class uneral, had paid the amount, 'telling iie undertaker it was a funeral he wed him, but that when he was final- dead he wanted him to step in and ake charge. A few days later the un- crtaker called. Mr. McGonnigle gave out perhaps nillion dollars to charity during his fe. His will apportioning the last )f his estate shows great interest in be welfare of friends.

After attend- ng to the wants for life; lie testator gives. $5 to his brother, Villiam McGonnigle of Camden, and 50 to Marshall McGonnigle. The Children's Hospital of Pittsburg gets 2,000, the money to be used to main- ain a bed to be known as the Josehine b.e-d, in memory of his deceased vife. The Kingslcy Hems of Pitts- urg is to get his library and book- ase. The Allegheny Cemetery re- eives the income of which is perpetually take care of the graves the testator and his wife.

PLAN YOUR Vacation Orange, N. Aug. iS.Miss Nina Norton last night discovered a man inder her bed. The mar. got away, many of the twenty-five years her life, Miss Nina has observed the custom of looking under her bed be- ore getting into it.

She saw no rea- .011 to discontinue the practice when he came to spend the vacation with ktiss Jessie Strong, near Readington. -ast night Miss Strong twitted her isitor about her habit, and. there was good deal of laughter. After reaching the room the two girls had a long chat before turning n. Whun it time to look under he bed Miss Norton did so with her iccustomed grace, but straightened up yith a jerk and gave a scream.

The girls ran out of the room and aroused the rest of the family. The intruder, in the meantime, scrambled out, plunged through the open window to a shed roof and umpcd fifteen feet to the ground. It believed that he entered the house while the family was in the back yard playing croquet. Miss Norton she was too scared to take a long enough look at the man to see what ic was like. CUT PRICE OF ZINC ORE.

The Smelter Representatives Lowered It to 857 a Ton. Galena, Aug. smelter in the Missouri-Kansas district today succeeded in lower- ng the price of zinc ore per ton. The highest price paid today was $57, -igainst $59, which was paid all last week. All week the buyers have en deavored to bear the market and some of them stated they could afford to pay no more than $47 basis for Co per cent ore, but the producers refused to iccept a'reduction of that much.

The output has the month and the smelting compan- es are practically at the producers mercy. An improvement in the weekly output is not for until the Badger mines, which were recently flooded, are drained. The present price is within $3 of the highest price ever paid in this district. Frert Connelt returned from his western trip the fore part of the week A. 13.

Welsh roofed Tom Evans's house on the corner of Main and Osage streets this week. D. Jones and 'daughter, Maude made a visit to Holton Thursday anc Friday. Mrs. H.iltie Wilmore was called to Baldwin Wednesday because of the Illness, of her husband.

Thos. Qearliy is shipping hay this week. Wrri. our thrasher man, has added a. self-feed and measurer'to his machine.

Mrs. Kate Phillips has been with for some time, but is improving'. Rev. Shepherd expects -to move ou on a farm the first of the month, nea Barclay, but will continue supply the Baptist here. The splendid nhower yesterday, after noon shut off the gnve meeting a night, although Interesting service were held in the M.

B. church. Don't wait until the hot weather forces you to select some resort in a hurry. Plan your vacation NOW. Study the summer books descriptive of the lake resorts of Wisconsin, Minnesota and Michigan, issued by The Chicago, Milwaukee and St, Paul Railway These will be sent to those interested free.

They will tell you about the northern lake resorts, what it costs to get there, how much to stay there, and the best train service, there and back. Of course, you know 1 the Southwest Limited is the train to take, if you want the best. Leaves Kansas City Union Station, 5:55 p. Grand Aveuue Station, 6:07 p. arrives Union Station, Chicago, 8:20 a.

m. the next day. Direct connections for Wisconsin Lake resorts, COBB, Southwestern Passenger Agent, 907 Main St, Kansas City, Missouri. BABY BALKS INCENDIARY. House Was Saturated With Oil and Match Applied, But Child Spoiled- Job.

Schcnectady, N. Aug. attempt to burn a dwelling this morn- ng miscarried through the crying of a baby in the house next door. The house selected is that of John Krank in Wendell avenue. Mr.

Tvrank and his'family arc spending' the imimer at Bonaparte Lake in Lewis The intft-ior of the house was soak- with kerosene and in various rooms found cans, pitchers, slewpaus, ups, filled with ail and alcohol. Zarpcts, curtains, portieres and rugs yere all.saturated with oil. Holes had been bored through partitions and ioors and filled with oiled cotton. In he cellar, cotton soaked with oi! had seen fastened to the floor above. All doors had been barricaded from he inside and all the windows barred.

At 2-30 this morning a baby in the 'amily of David Wheeler, next daor the Krank house, began crying, and Mrs. Wheeler arose and switched on ill the lights in the lower part of the louse. This sudden ilhunination alarmed he incendiaries in the Krank house ind they fled. Fires had been started the cellar, in the parlor and in the lining room, and the crackling of the Kmcs was heard by Mrs. Wheeler, called the central fir'e station by jhone, and the department put.out the ire, which had hardly a start.

The detective burean that there is $17,500 insurance; on he house and the contents. Mr. Krank has had business rc- crscs duiing'lhc last few years. OUT OF TOUCH WITH Break In Cable Isolates Secretary and His Party. P.

C. NEWMAN, President J. M.STEELE, Cashier L. L. HALLECK, Vloo President H.

W. FISHER, Asat. Caahlor The Citizens National Bank EN1PCRIA, KANSAS Surplus and Profits $225,000.00 Directors: G. W. Newman T.

J. Acheson T. K. Hyrnos L. L.

Hal loci: F.O. Newman' O. Hood J. M. Stoolo R.

,1. Edwards J. 8. 5fonj'on Home Savings Department Safely Deposit Boxes for Rent and Get Stoel Homo Savings Bank One Dollar Starts a Bank Account tlio dollars will take care vUomsolvea. A Only Way." Manila, Aug.

transport Logan with Secretary Taft and Miss Roosevelt and party on board was due at Zamboanga on the island of Mindanao at 2 p. m. Wednesday, Au- giiist -16. She will remain there for nineteen hours and then proceed to on the island of arriving there at 6 p. m.

August 17. There has been no communication with Mindanao during the past twenty-four hours, owing to a break in the cable, which will probably take five days to repair. The next port at which the parly will call will be in the islands where the stc-amer is due to arrive on Monday, August 21. "The date set for the banquet to the party at-Hongkonw is Tuesday, September 5. C.

N. No. 5 East Sixth Avenue I want your loans. Lowest closed promptly. also want firm fo.T sale.

I can sell it. your" Our Record for 1904 stands Electric Block Signals, Rock Ballast- ed Roadbed, Electric Light Trains from Kansas City to Chicago and St. Louis. You can't beat it. Have your ticket routed via Chicago Alton R'y.

For Further latortnrblon Write D. COOPER, Traveling KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI. HQWAKD Prealflent L. JAY BUCK, OABHUSB W. T.

aoDKH, Vice President H. B. PKAOH, Asslabant Oaahle 1 EMPORIA NATIONAL BANK TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent Capital, Surplus and Profits $230,000,00 i W. T. Soden H.

Dunlap H. Wlggam Hallberg DIRECTORS! George Plumb L. Eyan E. P. J.

R. Soden W. 0. Hughes H. Peach Jay Buck 0.

Funok.

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About The Emporia Gazette Archive

Pages Available:
209,387
Years Available:
1890-1977