Garnett Evening News from Garnett, Kansas • 2

Garnett Evening News DAILY EXOSPT SUNDAY Garnett Publishing Company. PUBLISHERS Phone 117 NEW YORKEOFFICE 219, East Twenty-third Street New York City The Garnett Evening News 19 printed in nd for Garnett and Anderson county, It a delivered to any part of the city for 50 per week and through the mails at 170 permonth, Entered at tne postoffice in Garnett, Kansas or transmission thro: gh the mails as second olass matter, Weather Forecast Generally fair tonight and Tuesday. Cooler tonight. Denies the Graft Charges Continued From First Page would carry two thirds 'of the total amount if the third bank would carry the balance. The third bank offered to go to Kansas City, and see if they could make arrangements to carry the entire amount, if the city would give them eight per cent interest and two per cent discount and the bonds issued on the district No.

1. The two banks gave as a reason for not taking the whole amount that they did not want to be in a position where the third bank's attorney could cause them trouble over the payThe two banks offered to ment. -carry the Amount agreed upon for 8 per cent interest and no and leave the eity to sell the bonds in the open market as they had an offer of over $300 on the bonds. The situation was this: the two banks were ready to assist the city as any good citizen should. The third bank, on advice of its attorney, refused to enter into any agreement unless it received the whole amount and in excess of what the two banks wanted two per cent discount and about $350 premium on the bonds.

We stated above on the advice fite attorney, SO we were told by one of the officials of the bank, and its attorney so stated in open council. We could get no direct offer from the third bank only that it would go to Kansas City, and see. The city then sent J. G. Johnson to Kansas City, to make arrangements and sue.

ceeded in so doing. This delay in getting the ey out side of the city caused a delay in the work as the city had agered to pay the contractor on or before the tenth day of each month. They were clearly default in payment and should have reimbursed the contractors for the delay, all of which could have been avoided if the money could have been secured here. The advice of that attorney the taxpayers of district 1 about $1 a lot. )ear reader, yon may ask why city did not make arrangeits for the money before the tract was let, which is a reaable question to ask.

The te law provides for the conaction of sewers and the isnce of bonds but makes no vision for securing money ile the work is in course of struction. Mr. Bowman, en a member of the city bley Kidney Pills 11C IN ACTION QUICK IN RESULTS ive prompt relief from BACKACHE, and BLADDER TROUBLE, ZUMATISM, CONGESTION of the NEYS, INFLAMMATION of the ADDER and all annoying URINARY REGULARITIES. A positive boon to DDLE AGED and ELDERLY PEOPLE and for WOMEN. HAVE HICHEST RECOMMENDATION 8.

A. Davis, 627 Washineten Connersville is in his year. He writes us: "I have lately suffered tench from may kidna and blad. der Thad severe back aches and my kidney was too frequent. to lose much action ut pain.

night, I took and in Foley my Pills for was some constaut and am now free trouble and again able to be up and around Kidaoy Pills have my highest W. J. Lane, Druggist council, offered a resolution at one time to issue no bonds but to construct certain sewers. When asked how he would pay for them he stated that the city would issue warrants and the banks would take them up. Believing that he knew what he was talking about.

the city. did not think it would have any trouble about getting the money to tide over the space of time given before the bonds were issued. Sceptic tanks will receive proper attention in our next article and it will be mighty interesting reading. The Ex says he will have another "batch" soon. Come on, we are ready and willing to mix your "batches" in a way that will cause you to file a bill of 8 W.

JONES, Mayor. L. D. PILKINGTON, City clerk. Before You Reach the Limit Of physical endurance and while your condition i is still curable, take Foley Kidney Pills.

Their quick action and positive results will delight you. For backache, nervousness, rheumatism, and all kind of bladder, kidney and urinary troubles. -W. J. Lane.

For Sale Fresh cow, also some Duroc male hogs. Home phone 9 V. Mrs. Mary Vogel Dies at Wes phalia, 72 Years Old Mrs. Mary Vogel, of this place, died Tuesday morning, September 44, at 4:15 o'clock.

Her death was not unexpected as she had been ailing more or less a long time, and her last illness was too severe for her weakened condition and advanced years, though everything possible was done to prolong life and to restore her health. At the time of her death she was a few days past her seventysecond year. She was born in France in the village of Roppe, and emigrated to America with her parents, when a young lady in her teens, settling in Iowa. At a very early age she was left a widow with a large family of small children, five of whom survive. They are Mesdames Mary and Josephine Field, of San Diego, California: Gustie Shaughnessy, of Westphalia, Frances Bouse, of Coffey county, and Joseph A.

Vogel, at home. She moved to Westphalia from Iowa with her family along about 1878, and engaged in the millinery business here which she profitably conducted until about a half dozen years ago. The funeral on the 13 insc. at nine o'clock a. m.

at the Catholic church, was a larne gathering lof relatives and sorrowing friends from far and near. Father Redeker conducted the services and his words were full of consolation and encouragement. The interment was in St. Teresa's cemetery. Foley Kidney Pills, Will reach your individual case if you have any form of kidney and bladder tronble or urinary irregularities.

Try them. -W. J. Lane. Just received a new and compiete line of ready mixed paints, oils and painter's sunderies.

F. Neal Co. Mrs. J. J.

Wood, of Nevada, returned home today accompanied by her ittle son, Jesse, who has been visiting at the home of his uncle, John and wife, for a couple of weeks, Mrs. Wood came over last week. Things begin to move at L. F. Neal new goods are arriving every day and greater values for your money than ever known before.

Our domestic line is about completed now, and gingham, percales, muslins, sheeting and blankets. Priced to fit your pocket book. L. F. Neal Uncesing Misery Garnett Suffers fet Little Rest or Comfort There is little sleep, little rest, little peace for the sufferer from kidney trouble.

Life is one continual round of pain. You can't rest at night with a bad back, with twinges and "stabs" of pain, with annoying urinary disorders, backaches, lamness, and nervousness. You can't be comfortable at work with darting pains and blinding dizzy spells. Neglect these ailments serious troubles follow. Begin using Doan's Kidney Pills at the first: sign of disorder.

You will work better as the kidneys get better, rest better as your back grows stronger. Proof in Garnett testimony. Bryant Milliman, 218 W. First Garnett, says. "For years my kidneys troubled me and I had to get up often at night to pass the kidney secretions.

I also had backache and pains in my kidneys and the kidney secretions were unnatural. Doan's Kidney Pills acted just as represented add in view of my experience, I have no hesitation in giving this testimonial." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster -Milbura Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name-Doan's -and take no other.

Reception at Murdock Home tor Miss Fuller, A success The spacious home of Foster Murdock and wife, on East Fourth avenue, was the scene a happy gathering Saturday evening when the members of the Queen Esther Circle, together with their leader, Mrs. W. O. Knight, enjoyed their hospitality. The reception was given in honor of Miss Olive Fuller, who left this morning where she for will Kansas City, the Fiske training school for deaconesses.

Although the members regret to lose Miss Fuller, they are proud of the noble work she has chosen and will anxiously look forward to the outcome, was a happy one for all. Two contests were carried out, the one proving the most interesting was sending telegrams to Miss Fuller with words beginning with the letters of her name. Miss Iva Hunsinger also favored the party with a spiendid reading which called for an encore. The Garnett Chautauqua was then refreshd in the minds of all by listening to a reproduction of many of the finest musical numbers on the graphaphone. The music was clear and distinct and was a rare treat to the crowd.

After this the guests were taken through the rooms in the new home and found the blending of colors, decorations and artistic arrangements, almost perfect. Punch and wafers were served by Mrs. Murdock and Mrs. Knight at different intervals during the evening. Altogether, the reception was most pleasant for all present, and they are very grateful to Mr.

and Mrs. Murdock for the use of their beautiful home. The next meeting of the Queen Esther Circle will be with the Misses Morris. Common Colds Must be Taken Senousiy. For unless cured they sap the vitality and lower the vital resistance to more serious infection.

Protect your children, and yourself by the prompt use of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and note its quick and decisive results. For coughs, colds, croup, whoeping cough, bronchitis and affections of the throat chest and lungs it is an ever ready and valuable remedy. -W. J. Lane.

Underware, sweater coats, caps, belts and many other furnishing goods for both men and women. Priced right at L. F. Neal Co. Cedar Creek Flowing For First Time in Two Months For the first time in two month Cedar creek and the South Pottawatomie creek are flowing.

It is stated that at the head of Cedar creek a heavy rainfall caused a rise of five feet in that stream Since the rain of Friday night the total percipitation is estimated at over two inches The city today is preparing to start the Cedar creek pump tomorrow as it is believed enough water can be obtained to fill the City lake. It is believed now a shortage of water for Garnett will not occur again this year, and that there will be plenty for all purposes. Heavy rains have fallen in nearly all adjacent counties. Fort Scott reports an eight inch rain with all streams out of their banks. At Iola seven inches of water fell.

Welda, Colony and Kincaid report about three inch. es of rain, and that all ponds and streams are filled. Westphalia, too, had a good rain. A Great Advantage to the ing Man. J.

A. Maple, 125 7th Stubenville, 0., says: years I suffer from weak kidneys and a severe bladder trouble. I learned of Foley's Kidney Pills and their wouderful cures so I began taking them and sure enough I had as good results as any I heard about. My backache left me and one of my business, expressman, that alone is a great advantage. My kidneys acted free and normal, and that saved me a lot of misery.

It is now a pleasure to work where it used to be a misery. Foley Kidney Pills have cured me and have my highest praise." -W. J. Lane. Closing out PUBLICSALE I will sell at public auction at my residenee one mile west and one-half mile north of Glenloch, and 4 miles east of Harris, on Thursday, September 21, '11 beginning at 10 o'clock a.

sharp, the following described property: 6 Head Horses and horse, 11 years old, wt. 1,150 gray horse, wt. 1,200 smooth mouth; bay mare, wt. 1,200 smooth mouth; 3- year-old horse, wt. 1,300 broke; 2-year-old filly, wt.

about 1,100 5-year-old mule, 16 hands high. 9 Head of -Three choice milch cows; yearling heifer; yearling steer; 2 steer calves, and 2 heifer calves. Hogs, Chickens and bred Duroc-Jersey sow, Poland China sow, 2 shoats wt. about 175 about 200 chickens and 28 geese. Farm Implements, etc.

-Two wagons, good top buggy, disc harrow, riding lister, 16-in. riding plow, all nearly new; disc cultivator, walking cultivator, U. S. corn planter with 80 rods of wire, corn sheller, post auger. hedge posts, set doubie harness, saddle, hay rack, hog troughs, chicken coops.

150-egg Old Trusty incubator, cook stove, heating stove, oil stove, iron bed, dresser, tables, chairs, washing machine, churn, and many other articles. See bills for terms. Scott Croner. L. H.

Tjaden, E. M. Elliott, Clerk. Lunch on grounds. Leiter List The following list of letters re main uncalled for in the Garnett postoffice for the week ending, September 13: Miss H.

M. Davis, John H. Henry, J. T. Harley.

Leo L. Moore, Sylvester Burt. INO. H. VAUGHN, Postmaster.

Tulip Bulbs for Sale Direct from Holland. 15 varieties. All choice bulbs. 30 to 60 cts. per dozen.

GEO. THOMAS. 110 N. Oak St. n15t6 Garnett Kans.

STAINED GLASS AND WOME Latter Sometimes Desert Churche Because Colors From Windows Put Streaks on Faces. Churches whose treasures include costly stained glass windows find tha their anxieties do not end with secur ing the money to pay for the window and the artist to execute the work. "Every bit as important are the complexions of the women in near-by pews," said a minister. "I have knowr churches to lose valuable parishioners because the window at the back of side cast, an unbecoming light on a lady's face. That would have hap pened in my own church just a few days ago it we had not considered the lady's feelings and changed the de sign of the window, which was easier than changing the lady's pew or los ing her support.

The pew was 8 family Inheritance, having been handed down by will from generation to generation: therefore it was out of the question to move. At the same time she had my sympathy in her re volt against that memorial window. matter in what part of the pew she sat the glass cast a bright red -spot right on the end of her nose and yellow streaks across her cheeks and forebead. Even a handsome woman would have been less attractive under that barbaric Illumination; as my parishioner had not been particularly favored by nature those startling tints were positively deforming. Fortunately it was not too late to change the Ic war half of the window, and the lady pow sits bathed in a becoming violet glow." SWORDFISH AND BEER KEG New York Judge Tells a Lurid Tale of Adventure Off Block island.

Judge Tom Dinnean is back with his good ship Nomad after a cruise in which he had some rare adventures, says the New York World. Here's one as he tells it himself with his well known regard for veracity: "We were fifteen miles off Block island in the duskus of the day when we came on a school of salt mackerel. First thing we knew a swordfish butted in and there was a wild scramble among the mackerel. The swerdish filled up on the school and then like an overted hog took a nap on the surface of the water. My engineer used to be a New Bedford whaler and he carries a lot of old-time tackle CEL the Nomad.

He went for'ard and heaved a harpoon into the small of the swordfish's back. He had ready secured an empty beer keggot that the end of the harpoon line. Mr. Swordfish as soon as the harpoon got into him took it on the run with the beer keg trailing along. He dived and tacked and doubled on his tracks, but the keg was ever on the job.

Finally his despair and exhaustion did the trick. He gave a feeble flicker with his tail and we hauled him aboard. He was six feet two inches long and weighed four hundred pounds, and say--he was fine eating." Inclined to Be Skeptical. "What do you see?" asked the bustness man who had permitted the fortune teller to lead him into a dark room and hold his hand. "Ah, I see many wonderful things here," she replied.

"You will have good luck with the business you are going into." "What else do you see?" "You will make a great deal of money soon." "Anything more?" "You will live to be a very old man and have good health." "All right. What else?" "That is all I see." "Isn't there anything about 2, dark little lady who loves me?" "Oh, I will look again. I thought you were old enough to have a wife and family. So, you are widower?" "Yes, but I don't more than half believe you can fortell the future, after all." Powerful Cosmic Process. "Let us understand, once for all, that the ethical progress of society depends, not on imitating the cosmic process, still less in running away from it, but in combating it.

The cosmic process born with us and, to a large extent, necessary for our maintenance, is the outcome of millions of years of severe training, and it would be folly to imagine that a few centuries will suffice to subdue its masterfulness to purely ethical ends. Ethical nature may count upon having to reckon with a tenacious and powerful enemy as long as the world Friendly Offices. Friends bound the bridal pair with ropes, shackled them to their seat in the car, and covered them with placards which coarsely set forth that they were newly married. "Boys." protested the groom, at length, "this isn't fun!" But the friends did not take offense, graciously bearing in mind that where a man is so desperately in love, his' sense of humor undergoes a tempo rary suspension. Minds Mated.

"I can tell you one thing." said Taw. kins with emphasis, "when I marry, it won't be any higher education' girl. My wife won't know Greek." "No," said Edgely, looking at him at tentively, "nor beans." J. B. FARRIS' Undertaker Licensed Embalmer Successor to R.

L. Adams Room South Side Square Telephones Res. Office 109. 111 Pictures Framed at Reason. able Prices.

DR. T. S. BROWN DENTIST Graduate from the Ohio College of Dental Surgery. Thirty years experience in practice.

Off ce Rooms, 9-10-11 Kirk Building. Satisfaction Guaranteed Ladies' and Men's Cleaned Clothes Pressed and Repaired Prices Reasonable Mrs. J. L. Hartzell Phone, Office 196 Room Over Lacy's Barber Shop Drs Blasdel Blasdel Special attention given to surgery and diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose Throat Glasses Accurately Fitted Office Phone 99 Residence 186-131 C.

B. Harris, M. D. OFFICE OVER WELSH'S DRUG formerly Dr. Milligan's room RESIDENCE PHONE, 256; Home 583 OFFICE, Bell 279 Col.

C. E. Bean Garnett, Kansas Specialist on all Live Stock Breeder and Trainer of Standard-bred Horses. Breeder of the large type Poland China Hogs, Posted on values and blood lines Your Business is Solicited Home 345 Bell 445 A. D.

COLLINS Auctioneer See me before making dates. General farm sales a specialty. Terms Reasonable. Phone '700 X. Garnett Route 4.

Garnett Garage Machine Co. Auto Repairing, Vulcanizing Oxy Acitylene Welding Gas, Oil and Accessories Solicits Your Business Opposite Mo. Pac. Depot O. E.

BAKER Auctioneer Terms, $1000 or under, $1000 or over, 50c per hundred. Make me prove I am experienced Bell Phone 600 H. R. F. D.

Garnett Kansas 50 Acres for Sale 50 acres, mi. from Garnett, ion Greeley road, fine location, good house, small barn, everlasting water, big shade-trees, fine hog, chicken-ranch or dairyfarm. Will sell this right land loan you all the money you need on this farm. This is what is known as the "Thorpe Farm." J. W.

BRONSTON SON, n12j10 Garnett, Kansas. For Sale Pedigreed collie pups. MISS HALLIE MILLAR. East 4th Ave. ntfjtl Suburban Property for Sale or Rent.

Ten acres in northeast part of town, on cemetery road. Six room house with bath fixtures, gas and city water good barn 30x40 ft water in barn. Living well. 360tf J. F.

COWDEN..