El Dorado Republican from El Dorado, Kansas • Page 8

TO KANSAS CAMP. WORTH A THOUGHT A MATTER OF HEALTH g. S. SMITH, Bnilneu Manager. FROM FRIDAY'S DAILY.

F. W. Benson is in Kansas City on business. Chas. Jamison has returned from Kansas City.

Frank Hawks, of Prospect township, ha3 gone to Newton. Conley sells kaffir corn. Chas. Lathrop has returned to his home in Clifford township. C.

G. Epperson of Gordon, transacted business here Friday. Mrs. M. Mclntire is visiting her son, Irwin, and wife, in Burns.

Miss Edith Golden has gone to Augusta, where she teaches this winter. Miss Millie Sproul, of St. Louis, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. "Warren Baker.

Mrs. Chas. Buchanan is yisiting her niece, Mrs. Lon Joseph, in Benton. D.

C. Porter came from Clay Center, Thursday evening to teach here this winter. E. W. Doornbos, of Reece, has gone sum Absolutely Pure HAS NO SUBSTITUTE A Cream of Tartar Powder free from alumorphos-phatlc acid BY FRED P.

BARSETT. Music Kipling's Mandelay. To the camp in Colorado, on the dear old Rio Grande. Where the snow-capped mountains tower o'er the foot hills green at hand. Where the sense of space and distance drives away the city's cramp.

Come you back, you longing fisher, come you back to Kansas Camp. CHORTS Come you back to Kansas Camp Where the jolly fishers tramp. Don't you hear those voices calling, calling from the Kansas Camp'-Where the air is like to wine. Where the good log cabins stand Near the crystal rushing waters of the dear old Rio Grande. There the keen and bracing mornings fill the heart with eager joy And the voices of the waters on the hearing never cloy; While the warming rays of sunshine drive away the morning's damp: Come you back, you longin? her, come you back to Kansas Camp.

Chorus-When the evening falls around us in God's own great Out of Doors. And the cooling shadows lengthen o'er the levels of the moors. Then our hearts grow fond and merry at the lighting of the lamp; Come you buck you longing tSher. come you back to Kansas Camp. Chorus Old customers, as well as new ones, will be welcomed at my new location after September 1.

C. W. Harvey. The people of Liberty District. No.

36, have built a barn for the use of the teachers' and children's horses this winter. M. S. Munson arrived home Thursday night, his health slightly improved by a few weeks' stay in Palmer Lake and Canyon City, Coio. T.

M. Stalnaker, of Duranchec, charged with threatening to take the life of Jos. L. Richard, was bound over to the district court in the sum of $500. Scratch, scratch, scratch; unable to attend to business during the day or sleep during the night.

Itching piles, horrible plague. Doan's Ointment cures. Never fails, At any drug store, 50 cents. The Orient railroad now has a contract for all the properties from the V. Brown place on Central avenue to the Fulton ice house, and will, no doubt, pay for the same this month.

Miss Verna and Edwin Weidlein, of Augusta, have gone to Lawrence to attend the State University. John Dixon and Judson Waldorf, of Leon, to Emporia to attend the State Normal. Lucky Bill's twenty-five cent show will exhibit here Saturday, September 16. It consists of vaudeville, acrobats, wire walkers, black face, etc. They also have a collection of trained animals.

If you are doing something you ought not to do; if you are not living a nice, clean life as you know you ought to be living, don't be at all surprised if you get your "come-up-ens" when you least expect it. It is too bad the Augusta people should have a wet rainy week for their reunion. A lot of people intend ed going from here but the rainy, muggy weather prevented. About every time that anything of import ance is slated in this county it rains. A press dispatch announces that the joints 55 of them are still running in Topeka.

This is important if true. By the way, was there ever a week day in the history of the town that the joints were not running? If this is true, and we guess it is, why burn the wires by telegraphing such hot stuff? What are 55 joints and 47 drug stores to a town like Topeka. The autumnal equiuox is scheduled for September 23, but some think it has arrived ahead of time, while others lay it on. the wet moon. The Indian legend is, if the moon is tipped so they cannot hang their powder horns on it, it is not safe to go hunting because it is sure to rain.

This moon is tipped. G. S. McCreight who was a caller Friday praised the usefulness of the Chelsea Star mail route by means of which his mail is brought to his farm northeast of Chelsea. A year ago the McCreights moved to Butler county from Topeka, they having lived in Kansas for twenty-five years.

The reunion at Augusta closes tonight. The following officers were elected Thursday for the coming year: W. W. Chisman, president; C.J. Durham, vice-president; N.

A. Yeager, secretary; G. A. Sisco, treasurer. They had a rainy week, but for all that they had an enjoyable time.

About 120 veterans of both armies registered. Vincent Brown has purchased the John Page property, the Dr. Allen White home on Vine street. Mr. and Mrs.

Page are talking of moving to Wichita, Mr. Brown recently sold his property on Central avenue near the river, where he has lived for twenty-five or thirty years and reared his family, to the Kansas City, Mexico Orient Railroad and it is supposed the Orient passenger depot will be located near where Mr. Brown's house stands. The Brown's family moving will certainly be like breaking home ties and locating in another town. This Statement Will Interest Scores of El Dorado Readers.

The facts given below are worth a perusal by all who are anxious about their physical condition or are similarly situated to this resident of El Dorado. It is a local occurrence and can be thoroughly investigated. Jeff Rush, barber, residence corner Star and Topeka Street, says: Kidney Pills, procured at Selig's drug store, are the quickest to give relief, the surest to bring result and the easiest to take I ever used. An attack of the grip some thirteen years ago left my kidneys in a weakened condition and I have been annoyed with them ever since. Nearly all my friends in El Dorado and the majority of my customers have often heard me complain of backache and other consequences of either weakened or over-excited kidneys and they may probably be pleased to know what means I employed to get relief, I used Doan's Kidney Pills.

I will never loose an opportunity of recommending them to any one I hear complaining of backache or kidney complaint." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Buffalo, N. sole ageuts for the United States. Remember the name DOAN'S and take no substitute.

The dealer can tell you the merits of these goods better than we can explain them in an advertisement. It costs you nothing to see them at H. K. HERBERT'S The Jeweler. We Want To See The People Who are careful about the quality of their groceries.

Whatever business we have built up we expect for it to stand upon merit. In buying we select only pure wholesome goods, and if they are not just as we represent them to you, we will cheerfully take them back. On that basis we invite your trade. Call phone No. 17 and see that we do as we advertise.

D. W. OW, Grocer PHONE NO. 17- GOOD COFFEE Is Not Accidental You must make it from well cared for, well fed coffee beans that have been properly cleaned and knowingly roasted. For you can't make good coffee from improperly nourished, dirty and improperly roasted coffea beans.

We secure our coffee from the best coffee plantations of the world. It is slowly grown in the clear, cool, pure air. So that the coffee bean extracts to the full its rich fragrance and aromatic flavor from the bounteous soil. We knor we can please you, just come and see. C.

W. WING'S Grocery. PARKER'S iST icimtn and the hir' a t. Mnwth Hir to its Youthful Color. 12 r4 1 1 PC made at the greatu WATCH WORKS AT OFFICIAL PAPEB OF CITY AM COTO A A At greatly reduced prices W.

Y. Miller Friday September 15, 1905 FROM THURSDAY'S DAILY. TsmPsTeter has returned from Kan-. sas'City. Miss Minnie Evans has returned to Garden City.

R. S. Rearick is here from St. Louis visiting his parents. J.

E. Mathers and son, Mark, have gone to Chicago on business. Wash Teter shipped two cars of stock to Kansas City, Tuesday. C. A.

Smock and daughter, Miss Ruth, were callers from Snow today. Mrs. Will James has gone to De Graff to visit Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ramsey.

Pearl Abraham, here visiting his parents, has returned to Arkansas City. Mrs. Kate Rankin, of Towanda, is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Richard Calef. Miss Orpha M.

Appleman and music class give a recital tonight at her home. Born Wednesday, to Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Calhoon, southwest of town, a daughter. Mrs.

Mattie Little has returned to Douglass, after visiting Mrs. J. M. McAnally. Mrs.

James Cook, here visiting H. T. Smith and family, has returned to Fort Dodge. Miss Grace Hunt has returned from a four months' visit in Colorado and New Mexico. Mrs.

Louie Scott, of Seward, 111 is here visiting her parents. B. F. Adams and wife. D.

R. Crow spent Wednesday night in Arkansas City. E. O. Rollins, of Excelsior Springs, here visiting his cousin, Mrs.

John Ellis, has returned home. Mrs. W. B. Walton, a guest of her sister, Mrs.

Frank Williams, has returned to Arkansas City. R. R. James, of Indianapolis, formerly of here, is visiting Robert Bradford and other friends. President McKinley was assassinated four years ago yesterday, September 6, and died September 14.

C. W. Harvey and George Rhoades are moving into their elegant new quarters in the Sharp building. Little Miss Ruby and Master Elza Adamson have gone to Douglass to visit their grandparents, H. W.

Crede and wife. There were 15,000 veterans in the parade at Denver, Wednesday, and Kansas led in numbers having nearly 2,500 in line. Mrs. Wm. Wackerle has gone to Augusta to visit her mother, Mrs.

A. Kuster, who leaves Monday for Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Judge Mosier are here from San Francisco, for a visit with their daughter, Mrs.

Stewart Taliaferro. The County Commissioners went to Augusta today to inspect the new bridge south and east of the Santa Fe depot at Augusta. Allison has returned to Aledo, 111., after an extended visit here with his daughters, Mesdames. F. M.

Se-crest and S. P. Willis. The Kansas City Star, which calls Missouri buttermilk a "bucolic beverage," proposes to condense it and sell it to Kansas suckers as "health food." The board of education has "decided to build toilet rooms at the Washington and Lincoln buildings. A very wise move.

They should also put in furnaces at once. Commissioner C. H. Bing, Probate Judge J. T.

Nye and Clerk of the Court Steve Carnahan attended the soldiers' reunion at Augusta last night. They all refused to tell anything on each other but say they had a good time. j. F.Thompson, who built the El Dorado water works and had the John son apple orchard, north of town, put out, is here from Elmyra, N. 1., visiting friends.

He is accompanied by his brother, Charles, daughter, Miss Helen, of Elmyra, and niece, Miss McCarty, of Illinois. to Douglass to visit C. B. Eckel and family. Mrs.

A. E. Dale, of Burns, has gone to Eureka to visit her son, Clifford Dale, and wife. Mrs. W.

A. Eastham has returned from visiting her brother, S. A. Simpson, in Augusta. Miss Ethel Pottle, of Leavenworth, is visiting her grandparents, E.

A. Makepeace and wife. Mrs. Chas. Clark and Mrs.

Ben Banks, of Rosalia, were in town Thursday on business. Mrs. Rachel Simpson and grand son, Willie Simpson, have gone to Arkansas City, on business. Anna Peffiey has returned from visiting in Wichita and will leave in a few days for Denver, Colo. Mrs.

Geo. Carnaham and children, here visiting S. P. Carnaham and wife, have returned to Augusta. Miss Bessie Harkness, of Eureka, visited W.

E. Turner and family here Thursday on her way to Winfield. Mrs. W. B.

Rose, of Mound Ridge, is here visiting Henry Scott and family on her way home from Severy. Mrs. Al Shively, of Stillwater, vis.ted Bert Greely and family here today on her way home from Oregon. J. W.

Tucker, of Towanda; Mrs. Dora Worley, of Plum Grove, were among the court house visitors Friday. Chester Robison, of Benton, has gone to Florence where he has a position as cashier in the Florence State Bank. Fremont Leidy, who marketed a load of cattle in Kansas City, Thursday, was in town today on his way home. L.

R. Parker, of Siloam Springs, came in from Denver at noon and is visiting his brother. L. M. Parker.

Mrs. Liz2ie Arnold is home from visiting in Augusta. She was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Addie Robison. Tom Watkico returned this morning from Kansas City where he shipped several cars of cattle, striking a fair market.

Mrs. Ida B. White and son, Earl, have gone to Wichita where they are moving. Mrs. T.

Maxwell accompanied them for a visit. W. H. Clayton, os Cabry, 111., is here visiting his brother, Andy Clayton and family, on his way to the exposition at Portland, Ore. Mrs.

George Ellis and Mrs. John Ellis and daughter, Gladys, have gone to Burns to Visit Mrs. George Bird and Miss Mary Durham. Mrs. Anna Hulburt.

of Fairview: Mrs. J. J. Gill and daughter, Clara; and J. W.

Small are home from at tending the Baptist Association in Winfield. The County Commissioners accepted the stone piers for the bridge at Augusta, Thursday, and went to north west Butler today to view the H. Rutschman road. They will be in ses sion part of next week. Mr.

and Mrs. W. P. Bradley, Mr. and Mrs.

C. R. McCormick and child ren, Edith and Claude; Mrs. J. T.

Rutledge and daughter, Inez; and Mrs. A. L. L. Hamilton have returned from attending the reunion at Augusta.

Agent E. G. Popkess, of the Missouri Pacific, is still unable to work and will go to Gueda Springs health seeking. C. Matthews takes his place as agent.

E. Abbott takes Matthew's place as cashier and Wm. Fountaine will be operator in Abbott's place. To Augusta this evening to attend the reunion: Mesdames. Ed.

Butler and Flora Acton; Misses Olive and Anna Bradley, Grace Abraham and guest, Belle Shipp, of Arkansas City, Minnie Baker and Kate and Willa McCormick. A Missouri Pacific freight was wrecked at Morton City, 25 miles from Kansas City, and ten cars of cattle went in the ditch, five of the cars belonged to Leslie Robison, W. Green and H. Heyman, of this county. About sixty cattle were killed, the Missouri Pacific took charge of the cattie, sold them and made satisfactory settlement wkh all concerned.

FROM SATURDAY'S DAILY. Conley sells oats. MissOllie Davis, here visiting Misses Minnie Scale3 and Lulu Lyons, has returned to De Graff. Mrs. L.

C. Inge, of Indepearience, here visiting her parents, B. Gibson and as returned home. Little Miss Ruby and Master Elza Adamson are home from visiting their grandparents in Douglass. Melvin Mickle, a gaest of his parents, M.

Mickles and wife, has returned to Council Bluffs, Iowa. Wonder Washers at Turner's. Miss Allie Parker has returned home after spending the summer with relatives in the central part of Iowa. Ella Glenn Shields, police matron of Wichita, carries a 38-ealiber pistol with her, but it is not stated where she carries it. Frank Bourne, here visiting his parents, B.

F. Bourne and wife, for a few days will return to Salina in the morning. Mrs. B. F.

Mathers and daughter, Mrs. D. R. Cron, have returned from visiting relatives in Enid and Ring-wood, Okla. Mrs.

E. A. Oberg left this evening for a six weeks' visit with her brother, F. M. Jenkins and family in Canadian, Texas.

The County Commissioners rejected the Henry Rutschman road at Fair-mount, Friday, and were busy allowing bills today. Mrs. Frank Anderson and son, of Garden City, will arrive tomorrow from Augusta and visit with S. S. Smith and family.

Don't delay a minute. Cholera infantum. dysentery, diarrhoea come suddenly, Only plan is to have Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry always on hand. Rev.

George Clark, wife and son, Forest, of Burroak, here visiting rela tives, have gone to Rosalia to visit W. W. Clark and wife. Miss Freda Dickerson, of Chihua hua, Mexico, here visiting her aunt, Mrs. T.

J. Dickerson, has gone to Baldwin to attend school. I do wood work, put in spokes, fel loes, tongues and reaches, cut down wagons. Come and get my prices. w41-52 M.

I. Morgan. D. J. Bumm, who was here on a short business trip, left Friday for To peka.

Mr. Bumm is a son of a fa mous politician of New York city. To Augusta: Misses Ida Arnold and Marie Drake, Wm. Wackerle. M.

E. Jolliffe, Basil Logan, Wm Morgan, Roy Moss, Wm. Noble and Frank Bechtel. Mesdames. R.

B. McClure, Dailey, Henrietta Wilson and S. A. Lambert; Miss Sadie Stillwell and W. M.

Kar-naham returned from Augusta this morning. N. A. Gibson, of Latham, and Milt Hursh, of Sycamore Springs, were transacting business at the court house, Saturday. The latter had been to Wichita.

Miss Susan Perry came home today from a visit in Cushing, Okla. She will spend this winter with her uncle, Ed Brumback, and wife, and attend Brumback academy. Joseph King was in town from Pot- win today. Mr. King and wife have just returned from Oregon and California.

They like the country for sight-seeing, but would not like to live there. Miss Janet Gardner, who has been in Chicago a month visiting relatives and doubtless having a good time, came home thi3 noon came "back to Grigsby station, where we used to be so happy and so pore." A bracing tonic. Cures all stomach troubles. Makes red blood, bone and muscle. A wonderful remedy for mak ing sick people well.

Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. C. H. Selig.

FROM SATURDAY'S DAILY. Conley sells bran and shorts. W. A. Kirkmanbas gone to Decatur, 111.

Mrs. Charles Shepard has returned from Towanda. The best wall paper for the least money at Julian's. d32tf. Mr.

and Mrs. C. M. Salsbury are visiting in Wichita. Emil Lang has gone to Ft.

Scott to visit his mother, Mrs. E. Lang. R. S.

Rearick, here visiting his family, has returned to St. Louis. See Austrian ware at Turner's. Miss Ethel Stewart, of Burns, is here visiting Mr. P.

M. Binford. Ed Matthews, of Hickory, spent Sunday at the home of J. A. Drake.

Seed rye and white shorts, best and cheapest. Aikman's Seed House, tf Samuel Kennedy and family, of Potwin, were city visitors Friday. Miss Lizzy McCully, of Florence, is a guest of Mrs. O. M.

Lineback. Lee Scott and wife are the happy parents of a baby boy, born Friday. Miss Jennie Benway is visiting her aunt, Miss Viola Fowler, in Wichita. Repairing of all kinds, R. L.

Davis. Miss Ethel Pottle has gone to Augusta, where she will teauh this winter. Miss Maude Dobbins has gone to Benton, where she teaches this winter. Finest cigars in the city at Julian's. J.

H. Covert, of Spring township, is suffering with an attack of appendi- citis. Miss Lulu Kates, of Decatur, 111., is visiting Mrs. Nora Trimmer in Leon. Mrs.

Fannie Wyman has gone to Olpe to visit her sister, Mrs. Sarah Kunz. George Benson went to Lawrence this morning to attend the State University. Miss Maud Brickley, a guest of her cousin, Miss Ella Davis, has returned to Rosalia. Miss Mabel Jossi spent Friday night in Augusta, a guest of Miss Bessie Clark.

Misses Gertie and Mayme Steeple-ton and Lena Balch have returned from Augusta. Wm. Bray, of Wichita, has been appointed Traveling Engineer on the Missouri Pacific. Mrs. Laura Burchinal and daughter, Alta, of Norwich, are here visiting Mrs.

C. L. Krebs. If a Cow gave Butter mankind would have to invent milk. Milk Is Nature's emulsion butter put in shape for digestion.

Cod liver oil is extremely nourishing, but it has to be emulsified before we can digest it. Scott's Emulsion combines the best oil 'with the valuable hypo-phosphites so that it is easy to digest and does far more good than the oil alone could. That makes Scott's Emulsion the most strengthening, nourishing food medi cine in the world. Send for free sample. SCOTT BOWNE.

Chemists 409-415 Pearl Street New York 50c. and $1.00. All druggists.