El Dorado Republican from El Dorado, Kansas • Page 6

NEW SERVICE ma Arm JtH STORAGE BATTERY am -t Will SANTA LEASES FILED MARCH 9 Barnev Berg to C. F. Holcomb, SE4 NE4 21-29-5. Gibbs Lichlyter to Prairie Oil Gas W2 SW4 less 3 acres in SW corner SW4 SW4 13-29-3. Henry Belly, to Prairie Oil Gas $1, 5 years, lots 3 and 4 and S2 NW4 5-29-5.

Ed L. Marshal to H. C. Whalen, E2 NE4 16-27-5. E.

J. Cody to C. F. Holcomb, $1, 5 years, N2 NW4 14-29-5. 1 E.

J. Cody to C. F. Holcomb, $1, 5 years, S2 NW4 14-29-5. Reuben S.

Lemon to E. I. Newblock, Re Careful Don't ar.ker with your electric starting and li'ifc ing system. Storage batteries and s-idi things are our specialty. We banish t- lery ills.

Try it yourself if you want personal and positive information as to how delightful Prince Albert really is, smoked in a jimmy pipe or rolled into the best makin's cigarette you ever set -fire-to For, Prince Albert has a wonderful message of pipe-peace and makin's peace for every man. It will revolutionize your smoke ideas and ideals. The patented process fixes that and cuts out bite and parch I -v? -y iciicn of any I i-ree insp Racine Tires Hand Made Country Tread Standard Prices Just received from factory absolutely fresh tock. Ei Dorado Garage Phone 149 1J6 128 N. Main Copyright Un by Ft.

J. the national joy smoke is so friendly to your tongue and taste that it is mighty easy to get acquainted with. You'll like every pipeful or cigarette better than the last because it is so cocl and fragrant and long-burning. You'll just sit back and ponder why you have kept away from such joy'us smokings for so long a time Men, we tell you Prince Albert is all we claim for it. You'll understand just how different our patented process makes Prince Albert quick as you smoke it Buy Prince: Albert everywhere tobacco ic sold: in toppy red bags, 5c; tidy red tins, 10c; handsome pound and half pound tin hamidors and in pound crystal-glass humidors with top that keep the tobacco in such prime condition.

ELDORADO, J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO Winstca-Salem, N. C. My Motto Is Quality Not Cheapness Cheap Prices Indicate Cheap Goods I handle only the very best material in the market and do artistic work and sell at prices that my customers and myself can live. I would especially recommend Dark Quincy Granite for polished monumental work.

Don't be fooled by some smooth agent who tells you some othr dark stulf is "just as good," FOR IT AIN'T. Call and see me at 225 North Main Street Oa tie reverse tile tbit tidr red til yoo will read: Proceu Patented July 30th. 1907." which hit nude three men smoke pipes where one smoked before I John S. Friend Pioneer of 1868 Is Back To The Old Farm battery at any time KANSAS OBJECT 10 ENTRY OE 111 TROOPS 'Ay Associated Press. Columbus, New Mexico, March 10.

'arranza authorities, according to of-icial reports from Juarez, will not object to the entry of American troops uto Mexico to attack Villa. Messages were received stating that the -arranza cavalry left Guzman to at-ack the bandit chief in the rear, with he expectation that the American roops, whom they already supposed had crossed the border, would attack hiB1- GORDON IS THRIVING Tents and Barns House People. H. H. Faulders having insurance usiness near Gordon Wednesday moored on into that thriving burg, and ells the Republican how surprised le was the amount of business that 3 going on in that place.

Oil has cer-ainly put a kick in its life. There is i tent town where many tank builders dwell in more or less peace. A new hotel is about completed, that is, they will move in, can't wait for the plasterers to get done. Every house is full to running over, barns or anything to live in is in great demand. Oil wells dot the landscape, drillings are made right along, and so although this has only gotten started of late, yet the village is about a town and will soon be a city, and all on account of striking oil.

ROBINSON-REED Miss Lena Robinson of Allerton, and Mr. Wallace Reed of Casso-lay, were united in marriage March The ceremony was per-lormed at Allerton. the bride's home. The young couple will 'reside in Fresno, California. The bride is well known here.

She graduated from the El Dorado high school in 1914. Itch Tetter Salt Rheum More than THREE THOUSAND sufferers have written irratefiil words of praise NEW VIA TRAIN FROM FLORENCE EL DORADO TO WIN-FIELD, MARCH 19 ARRIVES 8:50 AJ, 7:05 PI Connects With Kansas City Train At Florence and With Oklahoma Trains. From Thursday's Dailv "We Do Clan," commercial club of EI meaning the Dorado ha scored another victory. The following letter received by A. Pielsticker, president, Thursda morning explains itself: "Referring to yours of the 23 ult I am pleased to advise you that have decided, effective the lath in stant, to install experimentally, addi i tional passenger train service be tween Florence and Winfield, via El Dorado, leaving Florence in the morn ing at a.

getting connection from our train No. 15 from Kansa City, passing through El Dorado 8:50 a. arrive at Winfield at 10 a. returning leave Winfield at 5:05 p. getting connection with oui train from Independence, Chanute Cherry vale, Bartlesville and Tulsa passing El Dorado at 7:05 p.

reaching Florence at 8:25 p. m. M. CONNELL, "General Passenger Agt The Santa Fe have beeu considering the double train service for some time, but it was largely through the efforts of the commercia club of this city, that the experimen will be tried. We wrote to the otticials, said Mr.

Pielsticker. "They came through here, looked over the situation anc. promised to make the experiment piwiding that after a trial, should the train prove a failure, there would be no kicks from this locality, shoulc they see fit to remove it. "That is fair, but I honestly be lieve, that the train will be a hu success." By the new schedule, Leon, Beau mont, and eastern Butler people com ing to Augusta on the Frisco in th evening can make connections with the new train and arrive in El Doradc at 7:05 p. m.

Then Wichita peopl who wish to transact business in Au gusta during the afternoon, and whe wish to come to El Dorado at night can make excellent connections. It will give oil men who have office here a chance to spend the day in tht Augusta field, returning here at night and will also give them excellent con nections coming from Bartlesville and Tulsa. It is probable that connections may be made at Florence with the Kansas- City train in the evening CHELSEA 1 he Chelsea school has organizer a bird club known as the Liberty Bell Bird club, with the following of ticers: President, Lew Cook; vict president, Robert Osborn; secretary Colyar Doornbos; treasurer, Mauc Cook. This order will be entertained Friday afternoon, March 10, with reading contest. This was an in teresting session, and all who came enjoyed it.

The L. A. S. met with Mrs. Hu Osborn this week.

Mrs. J. E. Putnam is expected home soon from Arkansas, where she i health seeking. Mr.

Putnam will gc farther south and return here later Mrs. Wallace Leathers of Wesi Branch was a recent visitor with Mrs. Yes Carter. The Ramsey oil well has ceased tc be, the drill is moved to another loca tion in the Holderman pasture nearby however, and we are intensely hoping for developments on this, the eas side of the West Branch. Mrs.

Yes Carter was a recent after noon visitor with Mrs. W. J. Case. Harry Doornbos, our popular roai' overseer, is improving the rougb places, and getting the highways ii fine shape.

Hugh Osborn is baling hay for Cook Morrison on the Holderman ranch. Mrs. Fred Stotts and daughter Wichita are visiting the J. L. Hun: family.

Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Holderman anc son, Don, Miss Effie Hunt spent Thursday afternoon with irs Clark.

Mrs. Joshua Carter and daughter Miss Effa Lou, and Mrs. Harry Doornbos visited Mrs. Long Manks recently. Miss Effie Hunt was recipient o.

an agreeable surprise the evening March 10, her birthday. A number friends gathered to help celebrate the event. Refreshments were served A merry crowd departed at a late hour wishing this young lady many more happy events like this. Hugh Thompson came from Yer non, Texas, to visit his brother, Hai' Thompson, and may conclude to re main here this summer. Mrs.

E. Buchanan visited Wed nesdav afternoon with Mrs. Yes Car ter. SELLS FIVE FORDS That Is the Record Sale for Week by McClure Agency. The John McClure agency on South Main street has sold five Ford ears during the last week, which, is a pretty good record.

Those who pur chased care were: Howard Ramsey. DeGraff; D. K. Milbourn, DeGraff; Ward Snvder. Perry Carroll and James Sandifer, El Dorado.

HERE RECENTLY. WANTS THE REPUBLICAN Harry Milton of Wirt, sends Jimmy Dodwell a dollar to have a dollar's worth of Republican sent to him. Mr. Milton was here not long since. He is field man for L.

Teals-worth O'l and Gas Drilling company of Wirt. CLAYTON COX DIES AT HOME OF PARENTS IN ROSE HILL Clayton, the small son of Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Clayton, of Rose Hill, died from burns received March 2 and was buried March 3. A terrible loss to a loving father- and mother.

Mrs. Alex Grant and daughter, little Miss Elizabeth Fern, of Rosalia, are visiting in Newton. Elizabeth Fern has been a guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C.

A. Grant, for the past week. 6 CHILDREN AND A WIFE, AND 6 WIVES AND A CHILD G. W. Friend, who received a parole Saturday, after serving a year in the penitentiary for wife desertion, tells a comical occurrence relative to his appeal to Governor Capper.

"There is a man in prison serving time that has six wives and one child," said Mr. Friend. "Every time he applies for parole, the wives appear against him. Sometime ago Mr. Capper came to the prison, and was brought to the prison farm.

I was introduced to him. The boys. at the prison tell this story. "On one side of the car was Mr. Friend.

He said: 'I have a wife and six children at home and they need The other man on the other side said, 'I have six wives and a child at home. They need "The story got in the Lansing papers and in the prison paper," said Mr. Friend. ANNA SMITH DIED TODAY Anna Smith, aged 27 years, daughter of Mrs. Anna Smith, died at the Hublitz home in North El Dorado, Thursday morning at 10:30 with tuberculosis after a long i'Uness.

Funeral services will probably be held at the Hublitz home Friday afternoon at 2:30 although no definite arrangements have been made. Rev. J. Q. Durfey will conduct the services and interment will be in the west cemetery.

Miss Smith and her mother came here some time ago and their life has not been an easy one. Miss Smith had had articles accepted by eastern magazines, it is said. This leaves the mother alone, the daughter and she being inseparable, except as the hand of death has done. Peace to her soul. $1, 5 years, lots 3 and 4 in section 19- 28-8.

Barney Berg to C. F. Holcomb, $1, 5 years, NE4 NE4 21-29-5. ASSIGNMENTS FILED MARCH 9 B. G.

Goble to Baltic Operating E2 SE4 38-24-5. B. G. Goble to Baltis Operating Y2 SE4 and E2 SW4 3C-24-5. G.

E. Burford to B. E. Walter, $1, W2 NW4 20-23-5, except one acre. H.

C. Whalen to Producers Oil E2 NE4 18-27-5; $1. B. G. Goble to Baltic Operating W2 SW4 36-24-5.

B. G. Goble to Baltic Operating $1. NW4 36-24-5. Baltic Operating to Continental Oil Gas lots 1 and 2 and S2 NE4 1-25-5.

C. K. O'Hara and John Bott to G. E. Burford, W2 NW4, except one acre, 20- 23-5.

John Bott and C. K. O'Hara to G. E. Burford, NE4 except 2 acres of 19-23-5.

B. E. Walter to Prairie Oil Gas NE4 except 2 acres of 19-23-5. G. E.

Burford to B. E. Walter, NE4 except 2 acres of 19-23-5. B. E.

Walter to Prairie Oil Gas W2 NY4 except one acre of 20-23-5. RELEASES FILED MARCH 9 II. C. Whalen releases lease on E2 NE4 16-27-5. A release on the Iva B.

Stewart land, section 32-29-8, was filed. ichita Natural releases lease on SW4 and E2 SE4 20-2S-4. DEEDS FILED MARCH 9 J. L. McCune to L.

M. McCune, $1 one half interest in S2 NW4 13; and half interest in SW4 NE4 13; and NW4 SE4 13-26-3. J. J. Agler of Cerro Gordo, to W.

Ricker of Marion, $6,400 12-23-5. Louise Adams Scott to Juanita dams, lots 13, 14, and 15, in block 1 Rowlens addition to El Dorado; lots 1, 4. 6, 8. 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 22, 24 J6, 28, in Collins second addition to die city of El Dorado. Charle Harrison of Sedgwick county, to Albert H.

Blase, $350, lots 20 and 21, State street in the city of Augusta; lots 1 and 2 on School street in the city of Augusta. Joseph H. Lanick to Mary Tryoh, 11.50, lot 10 in block in Park addition to D. J. Alger to G.

W. Rickerd, $6,400, SE4 12-23-5. J. C. Taylor to George Elder, S2 Mock 5, 2 addition to the city of Doug- ass, and other properties abutting Wenzel Skalak of Nebraska to George R.

Edwards of Johnson Nebraska, $2,000, S2 15-27-26. December 1, Louise Adams Scott to Juinata Adams, lots 2-7 inclusive in Sheas addition to the city of El Do rado, lots 8-12 inclusive; lots 16- 17, 18, 19-24 inclusive, in block lots 36, 39, 40-60 inclusive block Row- iens addition to El Dorado; lots 20-22, 24, 26, in Collins addition to the city of El Dorado; also lot 30. C. M. McCAUGHAN COMPANY HEARD AGAIN Many of our friends and customers bought Natol Pineapple Pepsin Com pound for stomach disorders and hav found it to be all that is claimed for it.

We make no extravagant claims but just this plain business state ment: "If it does not satisfy, your money is refunded." Natol Pineapple Pepsin Compound is made from pure pineapple juice cale pepsin and other materials, making it a splendid remedy for indl gestion, nausea, belching, sour stomach, heartburn, nervous sick headache, etc. If you have not tried this splendid preparation we beg of you to do so. We have 50c trial size packages. CAN'T TELL WHICH FROM T'OTHER On our desk lies an old fashioned tintype, it is a picture of a lad an in that face looking at us so cor." dently and smiling we see the face one of our best carrior boys, full life and determination, sometimes full Df mischief also, head and front of every project that promises some- ihing doing, but a second look tells us that boys of this day do not wear that sut of clothes, and besides tintypes are out of date long ago, and we ide it is the father instead of the son the father who was born in Dresden, Ohio, and we find this picture was taken in February, 1872, and we will stand treat if barring the two thirgs mentioned, if anyone cc whetLcr the picture is Kaymond Leynig or 'Dad." DO YOU KNOW THE STREETS? The natives here should learn the names of the streets. It reallv is far from citified in directing one to say 'they live down there j'st north of Deacon Ow's." Now of course we all know where Deacon Ow lives, but not so the stranger in our midst About the best joke we have heard lately about not knowing the streets, a business man told on himself here this office the other day.

He said, "I was 'walking home today when a stranger stepped up to me and said, 'Will you please tell me where Sar street Well, 1 was 'up a you know I live on Oskaloos? so I said, am kind of a stranger here, so if you will just walk along with me, I will ask my wife. We walked to my house a hair a block and after finding out from her told the man, who thanked me and went on but I made up my mind that the thing to do is to learn the streets and not be so country like." Which is the thing for us all to do. SEND BODY HOME The body of Arlin J. Terry. 17, who died, in the El Dorado hospital Wed nesday morning with pneumonia, and who had left his home at Spivey, mysteriously in August, was taken to Spivey for burial Thursday morning by his brother, Oscar J.

Terry. Avery Robbins and M. J. Long have sold the old Windsor hotel building on North Main street to Lydia Elder of Drumwright, Oklahoma. The consideration was reported to be $3,500.

Mr. and Mrs. Elder will remodel the building and will conduct a modern rooming house. Forty-eight years John S. Friend bought HIO acres of land on the Walnut river one mile east of town.

John Jones was the pioneer that sold it to Mr. Friend. The lo cabin built in IN 51 in which Mr. Jones lived, and in which Friend lived for twenty-one years afterwards is still standing and could be fixed comfortably yet a little work. It i.s of hewn logs and was much better constructed than most of the early cabins.

It has a. window in the loft upstairs. Soni" style for that day. It stands just north of his present residence. Mr.

Friend had jr.st tome from Travis county; Texas, where he went in 131 from Ohio his native state. He had followed the cattle business there. Mr. Friend married Tennessee Daucer in 185S. They had two children, Lee Temple, a son.

and Florence, now Mrs. Florence Fisher, living in California. Mrs. Friend died in 1 and in 1S66 he married Matilda Jones of Llano, Texas. Two years later when he was away from home the Kiowa and Comanche Indians made a raid on the Friend home and killed and scalped three of the women there and two children.

Mrs. Friend was also shot and scalped but survived the tragedy. Lee Temple, sped ar.d a little girl belonging to one of the neighbors were carried into captivity. The girl was rescued a year later and Lee Temple, Mr. Friend's son.

five years afterwards. He lived but a year and a half aiter returning Lome. Mr. Friend has had a claim of $7,500.00 against the government for the past 44 years but has never received his money. March 1, 1SS0, Mr.

Friend was appointed manager of the county farm, a position he held for five years. Ho went to California in Ut07 remaining for over six years and in ITU 4 returned to EI Dorado. Now he is back IS GIVEN NICE BOOST John B. Heffelfinger, former superintendent of the schools in El Dorado, and now at the head of the Arkansas City schools, is receiving valued recognition lor his services there. The Arkansas City News of March 7 says: "The board of education last nigln at the regular meeting voted unanimously to retain John B.

Heffelfinge; lor a period of three years at a mini mum salary of $2,000. The salary is to be this amount for the ensuing year, and after that it is to be de termined, but not to be less than tht $2,000. "While the action of the board is indeed commendable to the work Superintendent Heffelfinger, at th-same time, it also carries with it commendation for the good judgmen and proper action on the part of th board. Mr. Heffelfinger has put hi-hesrt and soul in the school wori-here, and it is only through these set tied conditions that he can accomplish the best results.

"It is quite noticeable that the in terest in the schools on the part the patrons is above par, and i speaks well for the excellent conduc-of school affairs on the part of Mi Heffelfinger. He has planned som advanced ideas for the work here, however, they are only ideas which have proven valuable in other school systems." DOUGLASS MARSHAL ASSAULTED Chas. Y. Steiger, county attorney, and Newt Purcell, sheriff, are in Douglass this afternoon making an investigation of a reported assault on the city marshal. Dick Blackwell.

Nothing definite about the assault was learned. The sheriff's office was simply informed that one of the Stick-mans, had hit the city marshal over the head. on the farm where he started in '(. His wife di-'d several years ago and his two daughters, Alice and Carrie, are with him. H- will be so years old the of March ami says he is going: to fix things up around the place as the buildings are in bad repair.

He has fitted up a carpenter shop in the cabin and started at his job. His pres'-nt residence was br.il in The farm is one of tin; richest along the Walnut valley. CRYING FOR HELP Lots of It In El Dorado But Daily Growing Less. The kidneys often cry for help. Not another or.an in the who'" body more delicately constructed: Not one more important to health.

The kidneys are the filters of the blood. When they fail the blood become; foul and poisonous There can be no health wh'-re there is poisoned blood. Backache is one of the freipient dk-ations of kidney trouble. It is on en the kidneys' cry for help. Heed it.

Read what Hoan's Kidney Pill-have done for overworked kidneys. Read what Dean's have done for El Dorado people. I. Abraham, carpenter and builder, 632 Mechanic. EI Dorado, says: "I suffered Ironi lumbago and had pains across the small of id back.

I could hardly work on uccoui.t of the sharp pains through my loins. I had to up several times at night to pass the kidney secretions. Two boxes of Doan's Kidney I'ilN straightened me out all risht." Price at ail dealers. Don'; simply ask for a kidney remedy- get Doan's Kidney Pills the same Mr. Abraham had.

Buffalo, V. GLENCOE John Kobinson, Frisco fireman, of Beaumont, met with a serious accident while out hurite.ig; Thursday, February He placed the barrel ft iiis shotgun on his fool and v.as-standin looking- for game when he gun was discharged, tearing a h's foot and the charge of shot entering; the ground. He taken to Springfield, Thur-iday niglt on train 312. his brother, A. E.

Robinson. ac "inpanin him. A. rammed unlay morning John well could be The I. O.

O. F. lodge No. Z7 by the Rosalia fin-! El Dorado O. O.

F. lodges Saturday night, and the initiatory, first, second and third degrees were conferred on candidates of Deaumorii lodge, the visiting teams put tin? on the des-ee work. W. Cosner and daughter, Myrtle, and Vesta Richie visited the oil fields near El Dorado Sunday. Chas.

Davis of I-'ii is working for Clyde Llankenbaker. Mr. Neff and Roof, oil men of Cleveland, Ohio, were in this vicinity again la-t week leasing- land. O. M.

Fillmore spent one evesing; last week with Clyde Blankenbaker James Simeon Butts was on sick INt Sunday and Monday. Only 51 irrigated farms will be subject to entry of public lands on the North Platte irrigation project in Ne braska on March 24, only acres being available, and some of these are of inferior character. As these farn.s are to be allotted by lottery, a large crowd will lessen the chance of each rpplicant. Each entryman must de posit with his application approximately 53.00 per acre besides the cu.s- tomary filing fees and commissions. Unsuccessful applicants will have their deposits returned after the drawing has been held.

Homeseeliers with limited capital should be advised that these farms carry a mortgage to the government of f55 per acre, payable in 20 years without interest. 3000 People A Praise'OVELMO" for this new treatment. telling of the wonders that it has The New Remedy for i. HirrzELL, r. r.

Drasstet I Will Gladly Send You a Proof Treatment FREE! IT- Letters, done for men, women tortures of unsightly Do you pood in known me Let me it to yotu that I claim. You fill and I will paid, a Try it and then them are coming to me every day from and children who have suffered the sleep destroying-, itching-, burning and skin diseases. doubt this statement My word is Fort Wayne, where thousands have for years. make it pood with you. Let me prove Just give me permission to prove all This is how I will do iL out and send me the mnnnn helnnr Mogul 8-16 Price Announcement The Real Kerosene Tractor ON and after April 1st the price of the Mogul 8-16 will be $725 cash f.

o. b. Chicago. All sales made and bona fide orders 'cen up to April ist will be filled at the present price oi ..75 cash f. o.

b. Chicago. We want to post you ahead of time on the coming change. Mogul 8-16, as you know, is the famous tractor that has cut fuel costs squarely in half operates cn cheap, common kerosene or coal oil doesn't have to be the highest grade either. It pays for itself in the saving- over gasoline.

That is why the rise in price necessary because cost of raw materials has risen so high is of minor importance. Mogul 8-16 is saving and making profit on thousands of farms of all sizes. It will do much more for you than your horses can. Get in your order now be ready for spring work. See the dealer who sells the Mogul 8-16.

International Harvester Company of America (Incorporated) The Mogul 8-16 kerosene tractor is told of Powell Hardware Company El Dorado Kansas send you ENTIRELY FREE, postage 8 liberal Trial Treatment. Use it yourself. I thoroughly. See what it will do for you, judge for yourself. I a CUT AND MAIL TODAY C.

HUTZELL, Druggist, 1151 West Main Fort Wayne, Ind. riease send without cost to me your Free Troof Treatment for skin disease. Age Name Post Office. Street and No.