Walnut Valley Times from El Dorado, Kansas • Page 3

tp 1 Joe r-atterth Aalle of the Tribune reaiiy a loyal He jts away ftwui homs to criticise and figiit Mica ou small peison-a! giouudf, puiiig as gjd man, hood citizcii and At home jjiiit-fc. and boot-itjWcM, gamblers and i i ious lieoide have over-ridden 11 I 'i i': li Kit We have styles to f.t every foot at prices to please every purse. A well-fitted shoe is the best corn cure you can find. No other make of shoes have a better combination of style and comfort than E. P.

Reed Co. and Drew Selby Co. We want to sell you your next shoes. 't US ft (t i ty roceries. law ancritk-istd and of this ed.tor.

made upon the mayor by vicious and Uwlei-a ui.ienorU 1 ir. hi- paptr land colorless account is given. The mayor of Dousjluw wm tuokjd aud beaten by juii.ti.-ts, his fences were destroyed, his business tnreateuect ut-eause he enforced the law against the whiskey sellinsr, and Hattertli- waite's jjaper scarcely mertiooed the matter.saying nothing nor condemning trTeJointists. Hell is full of such phar-iseces as he. Hattertliw aite the man who is mad ueeause he can't btiss the republican party of this county.

ZDW ii.f..acy Or H-JM' Si-atiwa. l-ii Vbtree Add if.Ju SUNSHINE 8CATTEEEES. Nine suppers, a utilily and a dining car comprised a special train carrying 1(H) of Kansas City's business men scattering business in Kl Dorado for an hour today. It was a jolly cro.wl and they did the town in time and in such a ay to make everyliody look and feel pleasaut. The editor of the Timks had no personal experience or know Udge, but those wh saw, felt and taste.1 bay that the com missionary us of choice chai icter and plenty of it.

There ere several "newspaper fellers" ou the train, all looking pretty, the handsomest and most saccharine of the lot Udng Charley Sessions. The band as out and t.xited a melodious welcome and goodbye to the train; guess they did it of their own ac-eor 1 as there seemed lo l.c no eoncert-d plan or ofiicial hallelujah or any kind. i he Sunshine Seatterers must hud it 1 relty pleasant business as they go out am nig 'em once of tw ica each year. -r -i i s- Co, I T- I Try Kansas can't beat it. 95c price in lots.

20 sugar for $1.00, trrkx te e. j. Ronmxs, vl Heal ltate. V.1: ty i ytt it. if you V.

uilt iiVt a liny, -). luivo tmiL for more. Wo r'i from a porket knife to five j. yie'yr v- I Clark ST- T-T Real i'o Hi 11 'l We btiv land. Wi We want it distinctly understood and remembeied that the Tribune is not en-rciatives gaged in, and ill not a jiarty to UiFtlt II Ith n- We have some nice city property, clou in, sale i luap half cash.

Also 240 acre farm, well improved, 120 aeivn in crop at Vi? a bargain, f'iOO cash takes it. Robbins Co, Office upstairs, west side south Tj5? Main, over Bassett building. I it l.i:.. sh uiCiu.es I tu.y i ior is theirs. Servants wait upnu them, and they have plenty to eit.

Xo Km if this house should be closed tomorrow and the cats turned into the street they would simply go about earning their living as contentedly and happy as any one. They ould not care a fig. A cat never worries! Dangerous il" Xeglected. Hums, outs and other wounds often fail to heal properly if netrlecteii and neeome troublesome sores. DeWitt Vitch Hael Salve prevents such consequences.

F.veu neie delay asr-eravated the injury lieWiti's Witch Hazel Salve elleets a cure. "I had a running sore ou my leg lor thirty years," says H. C. Hartley, Vankee-towu, Indiana. "After using manv remedies, I tried DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve.

A few iioxes healed the sore." Cures all skin diseases. Piles yield to it at once. Hewtirt of coun'terfeUs. Pros. The Junior 'the High School served ice cream aud cake at.

Security Hall S-etunbiy afternoon sn I evening, for the pi'-p'se of raising finds to buy a new plate for the window of Security Hall, which was broken several days ago. The accident occurred while the Juniors were decorating the hail, one the young men of the class falling off of a step ladder. After the band concert Saturday evening the band went dow and playe-i a piece or two to help the Juniors out. The affair was a success and aUut 1 1 was clear ed hich is sutlicient to cover the ex pense of the glass. LISE A MAN "Five years ago a disease the doctors called dyspepsia tooK such a hold of me that I could hardly go," writes t.oo.

S. Marsh, well known attorney of Xo- na, Tev.a-. "1 t.iok quantities of pep--, other nu'iicltie but nothing me. As a drowning mau grabs 1 iriai.iied at Kodol. I felt i ro o.tient at once ami altera few ens: oT aiui well." Kodol is the on, o'R exactly re-; omiuccs tine digestive juices am! i.e.

one hich a-iy o.ood f.H and curts any form of stomach trounc. Hale Bros. Ai'dlONG-VlLSU-f At o'clock Sunday afternoon, May 11, Mark 11. Amlong ami Miss He'le Wilson were united in the holy bomls of matrimony at the bride's home in Dim vers. Illinois The wolds were pronounced by Kov.

G. A. Vil-cn. pastor of the church, in the presence of a small company of friends aud relatives. The bride is the eldest daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. S. A. Wilson ami last year was a memlier of the graduating class of the Danver's high school. The groom is the eldest son of Mr.

and Mrs. (J. G. Amlong of Latham, Kansas. The happy couple start out on the journey of life ith the best wishes of their many friends Latham Mirror.

WON'T FOLLOW ADVICE AFTEK PATINO FOR IT. Iu a recent article a prominent phy sician says. "It is next to impossible for the iihysieian to get his natieuts to carry out any prescribed course of hy giene or diet to the smallest extent; he has but one resort left, namely, the drug treatment." When medicines are used for chronic constipation the most mild and gentle obtainable, such as Chamberlain's Stomach Livej Tablets should lie employed. Their use is not followed by constipation as they leave the bowels in a natural and healthy condition. For sale by C.

H. Selig. The law's delay, which was greatly- deplored by Shakespeare, together with other conditions and circumstances may result in dropping the action against T. A. Kramer, charged with unprofessional conduct, attempt ing to bribe juror and the Making and use of the "Morgan knowing it to I-fa'sc.

A.J. Forgy is dead, the hotel man through whose testimony in part It was expected to show who Morgan was and that his address and home were known. Then Mr. Kramer, it is said urges that su -h an action as this against him, is criminal and he wants to be confronted with the witnesses. Morgan is a non-resident.

of Kansas and will doubtless require his expenses paid; the state dosn't pay them and the parties most in' Mc-ted in pushing the matter are witho.it means. True, Morgan's affidavit is on lile showing that lie never knew Clara Wiley-Castle nor Jessie Morrison; had no part or knowledge in the matters al-! of anil concerning him in the 'Kin was not on the here and tlid not know where occurred: anddid not make oi tl-e rtions attributed to i affidavit" but Ihnt don't c-oun. -'i. Knmer objects to any other than testimony. The committee wiu made the charges, Messrs Hainlltoii rum hack and Smith are discouraged over the matter.

The fact that the brother of the presiding judge before whom the ca-e is to be tried lm- leen retained to de-feud Kramer has tears iu it for the committee. In olher words it reminds them of ihe "Shindig" iu this county. In the jury bribery count the itnesse-are said to be weaker and there seems a failure of memory, due to the long lapse of time betw een the event and viug the testimony. The case is called in the Lyon county court for June 6. DON'T START WRONG.

Don't start the summer ilh a lingering cough or cold. We all know bat a "summer cola" is. It's the hardest kind to cure. Often it "hangs on" during the entire sea-on. Take it in hand right now.

A few doses of One Minute Cough Cure ill set you right. Sure cure for coughs, colds, croup, grip brouehitis, all throat and lung troubles. Alistlutely safe. Acts at once. Children like it "One Minute Cough Cure is the best cough medicine I ever used," says Howies, Grove-ton, X.

H. "I never fojnd anything else that acted so safely and Hale Bros. woet TO LOAM The cheapest money in Kansas to loan on good Butler county farms Write or ee J.C. Hoyt, El Dorado, Kansas Mark Twain says: "Jt is not al ways easy to stand prosperity another man's I mean." It is still harder to see your friends and neigh bors enjoying in good health, while you don't even dare to eat boiled cabbage. 'lake Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.

Keep your stomach and bowels in order. Eat P. M. Biuford and ife are vi-it ag at Burns. V.

P. Mooney has a new roller op desk in his cilice. M. T. Taguc, trustee of Biooiuiugton, was in the city today.

ML-s Edna Ledgerwood Wichita this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Sharp returned from Eureka today uoon. Alonzo Pickreil and Miss Effie Tatam, of Leon, are licensed to wed.

Ceorge Fouik and sou were among today's city visitors from Potwiu. Mr. Villars' of Missouri, is visiting her sou, Calude Villars. The belfry has been taken offthe G. A.

R. hall ou Railroad street. Miss Corah Glendeuuiug is vi-ithie Mrs. Fletcher Gunn in Wichita. Mr.

and Mrs. W. A. Hurtt relumed Saturday from visiting in Wicliita L. D.

Hartley and wile of Gleucoe township, were in the city Saturday. Deeds, mortgages, leases, notes all kinds of blanks at the Times office. Rev. Durham of Chelsea aud Rev. Ruuyau of Burns, weie in the city to- iy.

J. M. Reed, Towauda'a blacksmith, and a good republican, was in the city Saturday. G. W.

Farnsworlh returns to Arkansas City this evening after several days visit here. Miss Tot Brown went to Douglass last evening to join a party in a.wwk's campiug trip. J. Ed. Satterthwaite is making a mighty interesting pajitr cut of the Latham Mirror.

J. Sickler of Sycamore township, treasurer of school district Xo. IbS, was in the city today. Master Verne Davis returned to Osage City after visiting his sister, Mrs Jno. Ericksou here.

Mrs. C. H. Pattisou tit id Mn-ses Susan aud Harriet are visiting at Hunker Hill, Illinois. nil's.

Dora Swisher has returned home, to Delta, Iowa, after a visit with frieuds aud ielalives lure. Mrs. A. W. Duncan and children of Potwin, are visiting the famlies of Frank Phillips and K.

A. J. pins. Father C. W.

C. Munsell left today for Mechauiesburg, Illinois. lie have a pfcisant trip and a joylull re turn. Sam Gaskill of Plum drove town ship, has traded his SO acre farm for a quarter section of land four miles south of Augusta. The Morrison case comes up at the June term.

If the defense asks a chauge of venue that might continue the case again. F. S. Allen is psinting the front of his business houseou Central Av. Good thing.

Go thou aud do likewise, ye dingy, dirty fronted. II. Morltdge of t-ycamore was in the city today. Hs sister, who has beeu teaching school in Illinois is expected home soon. The way M.

M. VanDeuberg'a wheat has improved since the floods began is wouderful. He would have sold It three weeks ago pretty cheap. A PJ0 acres of laud iu Sycamore township recently sold for 7,00. It was the old Wm.

Diller farm which was purchased by Henry Dersetein. Mr. ana Mrs. J. w.

hitliam were down from Sycamore yesterday and say that all the corks were pulled out of the clouds at once yesterday. lialph Kalstou and Miss Oreta Por ter, Juniors, were over from Towanda Saturday to attend the icecream social given by their class at Security Hall. Wm. Sandifer ou the Poor Farm has about the liest stand and the largest growth of com, acreace considered, there is around El Doiado. It is fine.

Frank W. Epersou was in fioni To wanda today. Talk atiout "seeiu' things," Epperson can't see anything but weeds in his corn. He's righting them. Mrs.

G. M. Sandifer Mrs. (i. P.

Aikmau and Mrs. R. H. Miller went to Salina this morning to attend the state federation of wmnens clubs. Latham, according to the Mirror will ineoriiorHte.

A committee has liceii appointed to ascertain if she has the necessary frills and fur-lie-low on her skills. Satterthwaite, he of the Douglass Tribune, as up to the county Hub today. Possibly he has thrown bis last javelin and is hunting a new supply. P. Itiser came in from Blackwell, Oklahoma, last evening.

Mrs. Il.ser is there and Mr. Hiser will return in a few days. He says iie may enter business at Ulackwell. C.

H. Edwards, now a resident of and property ow ner iu St. Paul, Minnesota, is visiting here, came Saturday. His daughter, Mrs. Ida Edwaids-Halstead is In rather poor health.

He likes St. Paul. J. G. Green of Sycamore found It difficult to find language that would express how hard it rained iu his neighborhood yesterday.

By metaphor he did manage lo express it, even better than Xoah's flooi was described. Will P. Diltz went to Wiufield this eveuiug. He will be married tomorrow to Miss Artie Wood. They will return to El Dorado Wednesday morning and commence housekeeping in theFelsuer property on Merchaut street.

The high water washed out one of the arches of the new bridge being built across the Walnut in Sycamore township on the line between Henry Dierstein's and Georgs Ellis' places. The arch was uncompleted. Walter Sharp has the contract for the bridge. Wm. Green, prosperous farmer of Towanda, was among Saturday's visitors at the county capital.

He is a fine example of a self-made man. Only a few years ago he was a poor boy, only his hands for capital. Now he owns two or three splendid farms. Hard work did it. Walter H.

J. Mooney came in from Amarilla, Texas, last night, for a short visit with his parents. He returned today noon. He has been promoted to the position of clerk to the general superintendent of the Pecos Valley lines and his headquarters have been changed from Bos well, Xew Mexico to Amar ilia. From M.

LLt uv the earn run: -r ho stvr uS she had ill oil ua-s ce. The uUi.ijLi, l.n- ttbiii.v, nsrrous-cesa and slcepkss-ne-s which" ara visiied up ou toe man who eats carelessly or irregularly have been from the beginning the evidences of disease of the stomach and its associated orgnnsof digestion ana nutrition. Dr. Pierce's Gold en Medical Discorery cares the diseased stomach and enables the perfect digestion and assimilation of food, so that the sluggishness, irritability, r.frvousnessanj sleeplessness which result from innutrition are cured also, Liken ict nine yearn aro with fever. writes M.

Wardwcll. Leaven-waith Kansas. the doctor aud ha broka up tbe fever fill ritrht, but I t-xk tliar. rlirca away; he couldn't cir it and it became chrenie. and then he plve- up the cie.

I wenk vriih it arrd 90 badiy I down, nor hardly fit up. Was that wsv two or three rrnt'- Iriouehl I tm.iM never be weil Hkra.u.' but jneked up wtne of Dr. Pierce' -4 on: day and saw your dr5cnriticn of catarrli of the stomach. I iM. case.

V. 1 a kc. fi Dr. Pierce's O. Men Msii Tn oven In the ior mo, her.

You it tor r.rrh the so I wen: to tr.Uti.a; it. 1 he one bottle nearly currd me. I trot t-vo bottles next time atvl tool: u. nii-J ffll Weil. I uaveu't bv.u.

bothered with diar-rhrtu line." iJr. Herce's Pellets cute biliousness. Captain J. T- Anderson came in from the ea-t today, to 1 at home. Struck Oil.

A lucky strike was uiade by the hy-eian iu Illinois who discovered the formula ol Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin lucky for all sul'erers from dyspepsia, constipation, stomach aud bowel troubles. C. H. Selig.

The flood waters at 'helsea are out I over the big bottoms aud ale coveting A.J. Hoidermau's fields. Ii West Hrauch is out over the miles north of Kl Wi: the two come totret'aer at El look for hi'h wniei. Wants Others to Know "I have used DeWitt's Little Eariy Risers for constipation and torpid liver and they are all right 1 am glad to indorse them for I think i In v. liutl a good thing we ought to let others know it," writes Alfred lleinze, Illinois, They never gripe or distress Sure, sate pihs.

Hale thus. Mr. ami Mis. W. Ji.

I ain and Mrs. i'eter Hocrsma were dou tn.i.i northern Hutler 'cKlay. r.ocrsnin is hunting a bargain in cottage in FI Dorado. The Ottsptts. One tentacle giiping the stomach, another tickling the heait, a tbinl fumbling around the liver, tightening their hold every hour dyspepsia is the monster that does all this and woise.

Dr. CaldwellVSyrup Pepsin will make it let go mighty quick. C. 11. Selig.

How ard Ilueg ho has beeu employed iu Pittsbtiig, Pennsylvania has gone to Xew York and joined his brother, Walter, there. He has a good position at a gend salary. Walter also is prosperous. UotU are engaged ith -he Westinghouse Machinery Co. A Frcmment lawyer Of Greenville, Mr.

C. 1. Cook, writes: "I have been troubled with biliousness, rb hcadin lie, sour stem ach, constipation, years, 1 sought long and tried many remedies but was dissnpointcd until I tried your Dr. Caldwell's Syrup IVpsin. 1 can cheerfully rct'otunii-mi it to any suffering from above complaints." At C.

Seligs. The lightning has been after the Hutler county telephone company ou West Hrauch. John Letts' phone has been burned out twice in the past 10 days. Lightning sii nek the ire near J. L.

Smith's and tore one pole to pieces, throwing one piece as big a wagon tongue, 100 feet or more jtmd splintering six other jailes. Sciatic Rheumatism Cured Alter Fourteen Jears of Snfferir.sr. 'I have been alllicted with sciatic rheumatism for fouiteen years," says losh Edgar, of Gerniantow Cal. "I was able to ie around tint coustantly sull'ereil. I tried everything I could hear of and at last was told to try Chamberlain's Pain Halm, which I did and was immediately relieved and in a short time cured, and I am happy to say it has not Why not u-e this liniment and get It i is for sale by C.

H. Seiig. Mrs. C. H.

fstewart returned yesterday and Mrs. A. Doughty I today from Ft. Scott, where they have been attending the W. K.

C. encami ment. Mrs. Stewart was elected delegate to the national encampment at Washington from the fourth district, Mrs. Doughty as sel.

en 1 us state inspector of relief corps No Loss of Time. "I have sold Chamberl-tln's Colic Cholen. and Dianh.va Ilemeily for years and would rather In- out of eoflee aud sugar than it. I sol. I live bottles of it yesterday to threshers that could go no farther, and they are at Work agaiu this morning' H.

R. Phelps, Plymouth, Oklahoma," As will be seen Ly the aixive the threshers were able to keep on with their work without losing a single tlay's time. Vou should keep a bottle of this Remedy in your home. For sale by C. H.

Selig. WELL DBILL. I have a first class well-drilling machine for and 8 inch ells. Call on Wm. Adams, Dorad, or call on or address rn at Sycamore Springs.

Frank Cable. w9-21 C. J. Villars, Agent The assessed valuation of unimproved land iu El Dorado township is per acre; of improved land, 1.92; of norses $12.67 per head; of cattle of mules of hogs fl.73. In El- Dorado city the assessed valuation is as follows: Horses (13.51; cattle.

(6.53; mules, (33.33; hogs, (1.2-5. Property is assessed at one-third value. Whooping Cough. A woman ho has had experience with this disease, tells how to prevent any dangerous consequences from it. She says: Our three children took whooping cough last summer, our baby boy being only three months old, and owing to our giving them Chamber lain's Cough Remedy, they lost none of their plumpness aud came out In much bettter health than other children whose parents did not use this remedy.

Our oldest little girl would call lustily for cough syrup between wboopa. Jessie Piskey Hall Springviile. Ala." Thi remedy is for FrvU i teisd ened reop.c. or modifies her I I QllsSm ol hi' igo is vi.it- is ut from under lor Seielur it. Potwhi i bori-nobbing with riiiishine i 1 1 t1 touay.

of will fctsrt IVil.wn. lie a ciever ni.e- a k. May traveling s-alemau, has icd to territory ill Arkansas, will him at Little Hock Mis- Lola left this niorn-iiuf. Illinois, where r-heuil! in i her Iioiiu with lur sister, Mrs. key hurpe.

I.ee: iy of Douglass caught a lib po.od catfish in the Walnut a few days a o. OIict large have been caught lainty this M-ason. W. ('. lld 'Jriciit rail .1 one of the magnates iv.

par-sod up ou the -aota I 'c iiioining and will and confer with our 'ople. 1. S. Ho vviit-s from Pueblo of dry weatiier. if Kan-as average up with Colorado now would have a great sulllcieucy.

f-r. Diliou Hamilton, dentist, will open oi'iice in Iiurns. The (' he has. completed all ar- ran -emcnts. Sue to Dr.

Hamilton. Mi-. H'. U. Sioidough and her daughter, Miss of Milton to have gone to Colorado.

The Moidough's pioneers, in north western llutler. Jos. brought tomale p'. nits from Wichita this morning an I presented them to Flank Wilson, P. DeShui ley and John Jobb.

lookc.i lor sie, con nion appie trees. Solo is vlsi Ok la in man h.s i to he pros ae i.tt ay, iiile.d i- a ini itv cood looker. I iss Lllli.iu DeTaiente, editor of I lie White alei independent has gone to iloiado, jus! to exerci-e her editorial p. iss. but she trusts no man with her w'-pap-i inlerests, but leaves tl.cn uithh Miss Alice, and Miss Maud ilci'.

as alkiug about ith i 1 cane J. W. I 11. A. Jones a line wo! Ilobison icco'-iiized as one lie purchased for loins, -if in hninee.

Mr. Jones bought it of (loonoiir, the second hand man, no said some one leu in ms ho said some one left it hi his I store. Ilobison held on to his eane and Jones got his money hack. W. U.

L. Wallace Post G. A. It. is cutting oil' Ihe belfry from its hall which was the (i i sit church building ere, ted in LI Dorado, way buck in The belfry posts (four are hewed from native trees and are eight inches square.

Except for some rotting at the the posts are as sound as the d.iv thev were set -7 years ago. John Karnahau, remitting for his Timks from Low Anireles claims to be peifecily content wilh California. The family is well. Three of the girls are drawing fair pay and the boy gathers .) for each working day. Mrs.

Karnahan's health has improved much since her residence there. Their Kansas lends are please 1 to hear that the tvarnaiiaiis are so pleased. Had it not been tor the rain the Butler County Telephone Co. would have completed lis hue into White Water. It ill require about a week longer.

ThisCompany will also build its own line into Wicliita, whether from To-wan, la or Augusta is as yet undecided. In a short time connection will be made with Wiufield direct, the Douglas- and infield ends uniting at the line, Another big niln least II inches beg in at I yesterday afternoon and continued intermittently uutill after midnight. This iloes settle the moisture in the subsoil question. The streams are raising again but it is not probable that they ill got so far out of hanks as to do much damige. J.

C. Kobison phones in from Whitewater Falls that the flood is up to the basement of his barn which would make it almut like that cf IsSti hich as a record breaker. The Kansas Faraier gives several experiences of alfalfa growers showing the great liability of the first crop to burn from spontaneous combustion, even though it lie dried ou the field and in the windrow for several days. The danger is confined almost exclusively lo the first crop which is so suceulunt that it heats in damp weather for many weeks after it is ill stack. The first crop should Lie cocked on the field for a week or so and then put in small stacks.

Miss Xona Stinson got away yester day the rain prevented her going the lay before and a telegram from Fort Scott from Mrs. DeCou who accompan ied her to St. Louis announced that she as standing the trip quite well. Miss Slinson's relatives at Hendersonville, Kentucky, wired they would meet and take charge of her at St. Louis and so Mrs.

DeCou will doubtless reach home tomorrow at uoon. Mis Stinson's case apjiealed very strongly to El Dorado's busiuess men some gave 5. to help her to her relatives. Married, at tne Bethel church, Sun day, May 18, Mr. Charles E.

Gale and Miss Maude Hawes, Elder Cain officiating. The bride wore a dress of colored mohair, trimmed in silk and appliquo. The gmoni wore the usual black. Mr. Henry Gale, brother of the groom, acted as lest man, and Miss Ethel MeCann was bride's m-id.

Mr. and Mrs. Gale are tw of the most esteemed young people in Claypool. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Jesse Hawes, and is an exemplary young oman. The groom is a son of Mr. S. P. Gale and a young mau of sterling qualities.

White Water Independent Deafntaa cannot; rsd by local a trier cannot the diseased lortioit ol the ear. 'There la oulT one way to cure ncaTnf), audthetle bv constitutional rtmlltsi. Trainee la ranaod by an coo'litlon or the mnooiie lining: oT the Kuataehian Tube, hen thi tube getaflam-ed yon have a ramiilipi? eoanri or imperfect hetennir ana when It la entirely closed liearncefi ia the reeull, a.nl nnle.se tbe inflammation can he taken o-u. this tnbe restored to its nor mal con-laion. bearing wilt be ror-evr; nine cases oct olVn are canped by catarrh, which ip but 4n inflamed condition of the mncons eurfacto.

We-wiUs-lvc One Hundred Oallara for any caaa of IVarneai, caused by citarrblthat cannot be cured bv Hall'a Cfc-arrb Cora, band for circulars, free. CBS4KY4li. O-SoJdbr Dnia-iaa. S5e. Hall's family, rota an the beat.

a pr is- I tl vli i Vlf if Mt v) i Patent Flour, you per sack. Special pounds granulated s- U. state 1 -c I. S.Ni sJSiiw -'-s' Hicks 7iU Miller Brothers 5 flf -vw v.n The Peopl lvju xnciiuf at the store of C. W.

EWING. story. ymr ehe. and yoa fix! eo: patcd. and ont of tone, p-Hh yi-nr toniarxj ponr and no uppeiii.

buy a pcla of Ar.1 tt're from 1 4 yu tc at tui j- nrl'I :1" rr. enra your '-rrJie s. rase thc 1 1 i i iai itiiicrs. I-'eom Satukli Daily. Kiiu'iall went to Okl ahom yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter LaKueare -isit-I. K. Laltue.

Born, to and Mrs. Lew Aruett of Newton, a daughter. James Davidson or Yates Centre is a guest of A. W. Tweeny.

Mrs. Susan Cabri of Perry, Oklahoma, is visiting in the city. Mrs. Allen went to Lyons today to visit Willis Allen and family. Mrs.

Thos. Randall of Newton, is a guest of Mrs. G. A. Haw ley for several days.

Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Osburn and children returned from Wichita last evening.

Mr. and Mrs. New ton Davis of Pea-body are visiting Mrs. Davis' parents, Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. M.Intire. Mr. and Mrs.

il. M. Hale of Topeka, guests of their Fred E. Hale and wife, returned home tins morning. Miss Brintha Jones who has been staying ith Mrs.

K. Lew is, went to Towanda today noon to sjiend Suuday at home. Win Bowman will open a planing mill ithin a few days. He is au expert woikman, has a lot of new machinery and ill do all kinds of wood work. The case against J.

J. Jones was settled yesterday iu Justic Avery's court. He as charged with assault. He paid a fine and costs amounting to about S-'-O. A novel fetling of leaping, bounding impulses goes through the IxKiy.

Ycu feel young, act young and arc young after taking Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents. C. H. Selig.

II. C. Haines of Sabetha, ho has beeu visiting ii is sous, Harvey and For est, went to Newki la-t evening to visit his daughter, Mrs. A. S.

Siosson. A Paris dispatch says, Rosey has just discovered the secret of perpetual youth." Too late, we've bait it for years. Madison Medicine Co's Rocky Mountain Tea. C. H.

Selig. Mrs. Jacob DeCou, who accompanied Misa Nona Stinson as far as St Ixmis on her journey to Kentucky, writes that she stood the trip surprisingly well. A cousin of Miss Stinsou meet her at St. Louis.

A Clear Bkain and healthy body are essential for success. Businesa-men, teacheas, students, housewives, and other workers say Hood's Sarsa-parilla gives thsm appetlteand strength, and makes their work seem easy. It overcomes that tired feeling. 7 Nine inches of rain have fallen already iu this mouth of May. Had it all come all in 24 hours the Walnut would have evtended from the Methodist church to the site of the new poor house.

The Madison Medicine Co owns the exclusive right to manufacture Rocky Mountain Tea. Tea sold hich is not made by ne is a deception. Xever sold in bulk. Always packages at 35 cents. C.

H. Selig. Fillmore Mitchell has a well in his pasture that has developed into a spout er during the recent heavy rams. It evidently has connection vi ith some of the "uatural wells'' peculiar to this country. C.

on Every Tablet Every tablet of Cascarets Candy Cathartic bears the famous C. C. rfever sold in bulk. Look for it and accept no other. Beware of fraud All druggists, ioc John I'riehaid of Fort Scott, a schoolmate friend of Ed.

Plummer came over to see him. J. (J. Thompson was iu from Little Walnut today and reports Plummer much improved and it is believed he will rapidly It is now known that bis strange actions were due to tliedelirium of fever. A man who was too "close" to take his home paper sent his little lioy to liorrow the copy taken by his neighlior.

In his haste the boy ran over a 4 stand of bees aud iu teu minutes looked like a watery summer squash. His cries reached his father who ran to his assistance, and failing to notie-e a barb wire fence, ran iuto that, breaking it down, cutting a handful of flesh from his auotomy and ruining a J4 pair of pants. The old cow took advantage of i tie gap iu the fence and got into the com field and killed herself tatiug green corn. Hearing the racket, the wife ran, upsetting al3-gallon churn of rich cream iuto a basket of kittens, drowning the whole litter. The baby, left alone, crawled through the spilled milk and iuto the parlor, ruining a 120 carpet.

During the excitement the oldest daughter ran away with the hired man, the dog brke up ten setting hens, and calves got out and chewed the tail off four fine shirts. Postmaster Palmer calls atttntion to the regulation concerning U. 8. mail boxes, that whoever, injures, tear down or destroy any rural free dIivery box or iujure, destroy or steal any mail matter therein, shall be fined not more than $1,000 or be imprisoned not more than three years. Better let mail boxes alone Mrs.

Susan Calori, of Ponca City, Oklahoma, it is said, ill claim half of the estate of Major E. R. Powell, de. ceased, of Wichita. A number of year? ago Major Powell lived on a farm near Augusta.

Mrs. Calori, whose name was then Perryman, lived on an ad joining farm. Several years ago she married Mr. Calori, an Italian. It is said that the grounds on which her claim will be based is that Major Powell was the father of her child, Robert Powell, who has been attending a military school at Salina.

He Is now a young mau of twenty years. His expenses through school have been paid by Major Powell and if the claims of Mrs. Calori are proven true it will be a rich thing for the boy as Powell was worth about 150.000. If the claims cannot be substantiated everything will go to Frank Powell, the legitimate son of Major Powell. JJw -T-NeS JXN- eNN- Page re-u iz-ii -1 1-'koi I I.aei'v an.

i fi mi a trip Un.i;i-h ivliili 1... v. 'line Jr. hum rained in I.idrtc. has a it 1 TU Journal.

utmtl Aid. i' is editor mii.I j.u!, mil-- in-. -V Ii A I. I. i tiii- ii.

Nona a1' I 'nil 111 for Kc i-'. ri. All -n and i lime." aic Wichil.i to thai tiic liemo ci a' 'state convention docs th-' ii.ht It. liiilcu Mo. P.

tin, Hi on No. today on his to Mr. W. iimii. v.

in- vi ltlng he." father, Judge 'h -lidcm. inland family, reiurnid lo tl.i.-al'tcrn'K,u. Mrs. Margau-l of Mis-ouii, ai rived y-'v i to t-(iend the siiisiTtier i. ii hr danghtcr, I'YanU 'ilk.

Miss la I I ort Scott th's Hfl lilo Ml I lnent eX.Tci-es of he 1 1 i I visit friends f.rsi Four lint lo John 'ai peiiler flo! to Kii.l a 1 1 1 ci wen- ti i.y I'vht niiig duriiig tiie cl y. A I a nieciiug of I pjoj I t'ngineer oiT-ied Ihe (oIIoa-ic "To our mothers lb only it i i ielldeis l.o i mi-; a sw Ii- Chillies i.cn::'---; -hargiH Willi j. 1 a- K.iaiL-n i i-l 1 in ii last evening n.id pr Mr. and Mel Ilni-o of Sycamore Sprliigs, lodiiy li.ni ichlla. 'i hey say I (iiillL- thai is loose is alloat, hcavici rains tlu-u-ix, than here.

The Santa l'e oiil.ei-' to irive prererenc' ti seh h.I graduates. A ti'i'- jv il be; a pieleien -o to non-ii-vis of i-ig-e. A man nani.d lla-l i- itiniiing for ollice in I ilee-uile ii as it is his family ibe iii; i name, it is not us-d as aieiinienl against him. Kansas Star. T.

F. Chamberlain milkm has more cal's for his r.vc iiesh baiter, delivered right oil' the i Hers he can fill; likewise his new sweet butieiniiik funis readyand enslo rs. Mrs. Will i'-caeh Sarah Jane Maxw ell ol l. ain, last night for sew ra! weeks vi-il ith (ieoige Ma.

and Towaii-la. 'I hey IS. Stearns and lie today. Mr. and Mi's.

II. I' I lainier attended the rendition of the -siali at Linds-borg last evening. Tl-ey are greatly pleased. They rein ml at 4 this morning on the excursion uhieh hcie going ye-terday iiiei nil. at a.m.

Jerome DilUnbe. is v. his prospci Is, ilnds fiknds lor his can-fclidacv as register ol.ieed be bus never met, in t. nsi ij v. here he has never lieen.

Mr. I'iiicnheek was a Union soldier, served in Co. I I I N. Y. heavy artilleiy and ottery 1st N.

Y. Light Artillery. Me is adjulant of 11 Wallace Post, ill Dorado and secretary of the Duller County P.e-tmion Association, lie is active and efficient in any work to benejit the foldier Ikivs. SDCCESSrUL TZ.ICHE3S. List of successful applicants tor certificates! April First grade: C.

C-irrison. Second grade: Jlolines, Augusta, Hart Smith, Latham; Leniiic Shawler, Augusta: Myrtle smith. Latham; 15 FHull, Dorado; 1. il Kindred, Keighley; it liner. Andover: Eva Shafer, Latham: CI, as Burns; Delia Towanda; Olive Taul, Augusta; Pearl Mathers, Denton.

Third grade: Alice Duncan, F21 Dorado; May Shuman, Potwin; Daisy JIathias, Augusta; Thomas, Latham; Gertrude Ficnzel, Augusia; llobt Hunt, lieaumont; ((eitrude Sha-ter, Latham; lSessie llartlett, Jlrainerd; Geitrude Vi -kers, F.l Derado: Stella Owens, EI Dorado; Perry Carroll. JCumlier of applicants 47. J. E. MAriinns, County Superintindeut.

H. C. Ijoomis of Wiufield was elected department commander at the Grand Army encampment at Ft. Scott yesterday over Col D. K.

Anthony of Leavenworth, the veteran Kansas-editor by a majority of 73. The election came on the second ballot. Kesolutions were passed condemning assaults ou all old soldiers of all ars; declaring for literal interpretation of ine pension laws; approving the selection of F'. F. Ware for pension commissioner; commending the action of Commander-in-Chief Torrance for his investigation of the pensiou bureau; thanking Colonel C.

J. Burtou for his atiendeuce as a representative as the commander-in-chief aud declaring for a general one-half fare rate on all railroads in the United States for all veterans. A set of resolutions was passed lamenting the tragic death of the late President McKinley and extending to his widow and the nation the deep regrets of the encamp nient. Tne resolutions touched ou the high character of the both as a man and as chief executive of the government. Following are the encampment oflicers: Department commander, Loomis, Winfleld; senior commander.

Pealer, Salica; junior vice commander, A Carmiehael, Colony; chaplain, Jiev. Limbocker, Manhattan: medical esainuier, (Stewart, a. Grocery Company SELLS GROCERIES CHEAP, ri GRANDEE FLOUR, GIVE US A TRIAL. Phone 14. any factional light in the republican of tie county.

Dotigla-s Tri- i i 'j he TiMiis wants it distinctly uuoer- Mr. J. M. Satterthw aile, cdiio- of the Douglass has i ten and engaged in the and contemptible factioiial-i ever attempteii in Butler county. He has been anil is and mendacious, past ilcscMhing in ordinary language.

He lias attack- ed life-long lepublicans and abased them for two months past-all lieeause lie and a little Jim Crow coteiie could n't control Congiessional and conventions. The edi- State county uir oi me inomie is tor of the 1 rib many direction- without having ability enough to He holds a jHisi- tion I'egentof the Kansas Agricul- tu nil College by favor of Governor Stanley, and yet he has sei himself solid ly agaiust the Governor's interests ithout having the sense or grace to resign. Let this serv to show, to the few who are unacquainted wilh his hrainlessness and lack of consceiiiee, the calibre of J. M. Saiterthw aite, the man who abuses men, delegates and pa rly assoi becau he cannot boss them.

It is regreted that A. T. Brown has retired from the management ol Hotel the hotel passing to Mrs. G. IL Roach of Whitew ater.

Mr. Brow came here February lfWO, since which time be has proven himself au exemplary citizen fearless in the cause of right. He at once went to work to place his hotel in the lead in El Dorado. hw well he has sueiweded is shown by the persouel of his guests and theunaminous verdict of the citizens and the traveling men who stop in F.l Dorado. Let us hope Mr.

Brow and his estimable family will decide to make El Dorado their jiermanent home. Mr. and Mrs. C. L.

King and Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Powell attended the reception given at the home of J.

II. Butts in Augusia last evening, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Butts who arrived on the evening train from Council Bluffs, Iowa. A large crowd was at the depot hen the new ly wed couple arrived at their home anrlthey were greeted ith a shower of roses from the little folks and a rain of rice from the older crowd.

Mr. Butts is junior partner ofthefirm of J. H. Butts Son, and is an exemplary young in-ill. Mrs.

Butts, nee Miss Minnie Chambers, formerly lived in Buller county. She is a sister of Mrs. C. L. King and Mrs.

L. H. Powell, and is a bright, attractive and intellectual Once upon a time there as a Wily Politician of the Republican Persuasion ho desired to be in with the Main Guys. He had been just ou the Inside of the Fence enough to get some of the liest things iiut he anted to get more boquets. He did not lielieve in Bosses unless he could have a seat Light near the Great Big He Boss.

At the Appointed Time to see ho as going to be Boss he came up to the County Hub with the rest of the Great American People's Delegates. He got on the Wrong Side ol the Political Enclosure and was Left Out. And now he is Sore and says he has been 111 Treated and Sat upon every time he asked for anything and if his gang had won out everybody would have received Every, thing that was Coming to Them. But they didu't and to he is Sore. Moral: If you'ie a Billy Goat be Careful where you Butt.

A new time card goes Into effect on the Mo. P. tomorrow. The numbers of all the trains through El Dorado are changed. Passenger train Xo.

was due at 12:05 p. m. will hereafter r-, rive thirty minutes earlier, 1135 a. m. It ill be known as Xo.

39. No. lO.the afternoon passenger train from the west ill tie known as Mo. 40 and will arrive at 4 :00 o'clock, twenty-fiive minutes later than the present time. Local freight 121 will lie known as 401 and Xo.

122 as 402, and will run ou the same time as the present card gives. Xo. 5, the morning passenger which is now due from the east at 6:00 o'clock will arrive five minutes earlier. It will be known as Xo. 41 There is no chauge in the time of tho night train out of Wichita due here at 11:00.

It's number is 42 instead of 6 as on the card now in effect. Freight No. 4-51 will be scheduled as Xo. 89 and is due at 12:10. Xo.

452 will be known as Xo. 90 and will arrive at 230. The Branch trains will be Xos. 405 and 40G instead of 457 and 45S. The train will leave here at 7.D0 in the morning, arrive at McPherson at 11-25; leave there at 2:25 and arrive at El Dorado at 6:47, the same as heretofore.

After June 1 Xo. 39 will carry a through sleeper to Denver. Steffens Ice Cream Is the best ice cream made in the sta'e of Kansas. It is made by Steffen of Wichita. We handle it in El Dorado.

When you want the bes get Steffens at The Royal Cafe, i We Are THAT sell the goods, iiiaivt, THAT trade W. EWING, ej Pure, clean, wholesome groceries at wholesomepricesisour bait for trace i Old Stone Store. Food Facts 1 i The greatest of them all is that our meats offer yon energy and endurance for the day. Our meats are always the BEST. We keep everything Meats, Fish, Poultry, Game, Oysters, Celery.

Etc. Williams Peterson. what you like and envy no one. Sold by C. H.

SeJig. i tale by C. H. Selig..