Fort Scott Daily Tribune and Fort Scott Daily Monitor from Fort Scott, Kansas • Page 3

FORT SCOTT TRIBUNE MONITOR, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 25, 1313. MANY BECOMING CITIZENS. PERSONAL MENTION. Declarations of Intention More Than vaedette Seven Year Old Expire Tomorrow Many Petitions Filed.

Gib Ross of Harding, was one of those in yesterday to see the show. Carl James left this morning for Rich Hal to spend a short time on business, i lii rare Phcn 123. All foreign born residents of this irooks' Price List county, who have not been natural W. II. Pierce returned this to his home.

in Devon, after see ized, or whose declaration of intention was not filed later than Septem CONSIDERING THE OFFER. ing the show heie yesterday. W. A. Maxwell returned this ber 26, 1906, should see to it that their petitions for naturalization are filed with District Clerk Jim Connolly "Now, listen, my dearest Loreua," he morning to his home in Devon, after before tomorrow night, else their de i the bank I have $2,000 ahead; "I've patent rights on a sky-car of claration of intention will be rendered null and void, and if they wish to be naturalized they will be under the necessity of filing another declara tion of intention, and of waiting two attending the show here yesterday.

Vernon Shoemaker left this morning for Drexel, where he will spend a short time on business. C. Stillwell of Nevada, who was here yesterday to visit friends and attend the show, returned home this morning. C. E.

Hurst, Mac Chambers and Col. Tom Walker all came in this morning to make short business and years before they can file a petition for naturalization. This ruling was made by congress recently, and hereafter declarations of intention will be good only for a period of seven years, instead of indefinitely, as heretofore. All those who have filed their declarations of intention since September 26, 1906, may postpone the filing of their naturalization petitions some merit. "And my aunt's railroad stock, which "I hope to inherit, "Ought to yield me, at least, fifteen hundred a year.

"I ask you once more, will you marry me, dear?" "One moment, please. Lend me your pencil," she said. "I never can figure it out in my head." -Lippincott's. Bailey-Counts. Among the important events of early autumn, of more than usual beauty and solemnity, was the wedding of last evening, when the Rev.

GOOD TOR EVIL Lubin Special Two Parts. Featuring Eomaine Fielding, the most popular star in Motion Picture "World contest winner. Vitagraph Special THE GENTLEMEN OF FASHION Featuring John Bunny and an all star cast. gfHear the Rex Theatre Orchestra Harry Brown, Violinist, Verne Q. P6well, Jr.

Flute Oscar Herold. Pianist. ShoAV Begins Punctualla at 7:15 social visits. Mr. and Mrs.

J. G. Herring and family of Stotesbury, who came in yesterday to attend the show, returned home this morning. Robert Caldwell, C. D.

McGowan arid Joe Love, all of Bronson, who How can you keep away iioni this excellent program? Tonight Only! Earle Williams, Harry Morey, Dorothy Kelly, William Humphrey, Tefft Johnson, I.Irs. Kimball. Charles Eldridge, Harry Lambert. William Duna, In "THE LINE UP" Vitagraph Special in two parts, showing you the greatest college play of the season. Ruth Boland, John Brennan.

In "WHEN WOMEN ARE POLICE" Kalem Comedy. Ruth Roland, In "PERCY'S WOOING- TOMORROW Three features watch slide tonight until September 26, 1920, if they so desire, after which time it will be null and void. Those who have filed their declaration of intention, if it is still valid, have the right to vote, although they cannot hold public office. Those who have not, however, are en Now Is the time for planting Rye, Timothy, and Alfalfa New Seed Rye, per bu. in 10 bu.

lots or $1.00 New Seed Rye, per bu. less than 10 bu $1.05 Timothy, fancy, per bushel $3.00 Dwarf Essex Rape, per lb 10c Alfalfa Seed (Let us know how much you want ami we will quote you a pood price on some fine "Big IT' Hen Feed, 8 Ui lb. sacks 25c "Big Hen Feed, 50 lb. sacks $1.10 "Big IV Hen Feed, 100 lb. sacks $2.10 The "Big Hen Feed is best and cheapest for your poultry.

It is made out of clean grains and seeds such as Maize, Kafiir, Wheat, which is thoroughly blended in proper proportions. "Big Corn Meal, 8 1-: lb. cloth sacks 2Sc "Brooks' Best" Flour, 48 lb. sacks $1.40 "Big Corn Meal is the cleanest meal sold in Fort Seott. It is made of pure white corn tliat is thoroughly seoured and cleaned.

It is properly milled, degenninated and kiln dried, and you will make no mistake if you insist on your grocer sending you this brand. "Brooks' Best" Flour is guaranteed to be a better flour than any flour you have ever used, and if you will try a sack of it and do not hud it as we say, you can return it to your grocer and get your money. You can purchase cheaper flour, but your cheaper flour is more costly in tho end, as it will not make ho many loaves to the sack as Brooks' Best. Oil Meal, IY2 pT cent protein, per cut $2.00 Cotton Meal, f4 per cent protein, per cwt $1.85 Tankage, CO per cent protein, per cwt $2.40 Alfalfa Meal $1.25 Shorts $1.00 were here yesterday to attend the show, returned to their home this morning. Mr.

and Mrs. James Brilihart of Redfield, who have been to Muscatine, Iowa, for a visit of several days with their son, Clyde, came through here today, enroute to their home. Mr. and Mrs. E.

J. Edmundson titled to none of the privileges of a citizen of the United States, and those who allow the validity of their declarations of intention to expire tomorrow night, without filing their petition of naturalization, will be deprived of the rights of American citizens. The new ruling of congress in regard to naturalization has become rrA u'ichoa ra Prtnntc' gown was of dark blue cloth with generally known, and the result has been that those who filed their decla accessories and hat to match. and Dr. and Mrs.

V. S. Gooch of Ma-pleton, drove in yesterday in the doctor's car to visit and attend the show, returning home last evening. Mrs. Jasper Millington left this morning for Selma, where she wlil spend some time visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Lambert. She will also attend the Kincaid fair. and Mrs. Charles W.

Bailey gave their daughter, Lois Hazel, in marriage to Mr. George Sylvester Counts of Chicago. The decorations of the Bailey home at 110 South Eddy street, were most artistic in conception, September's royal flower, the golden rod, furnishing the dominant note in the color scheme of white and gold. Plumes of the flowers were caught above the archways of the doors and from the chandeliers, while the smaller fronds were delicately appliqued on the. net window curtains.

In the southwest corner of the living room a pyramidal mound of palms, ferns and masses of golden rod suggested an altar, leading to which from the flower-decked stairway was a white carpeted aisle bordered with sprays of the golden rod. Preceding the ceremony, set for 7 o'clock, the bride's sister, Miss Esther Bailey, daintily gowned in white silk marquisette over yellow satin. rations previous to September 26, 1 1906, and have for years neglected) the filing of their petition for naturalization, have hastened to the office of the district clerk to escape the penalty of being compelled to wait two years more before they can file Out-of-town guests present at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. M.

F. Bailey and children of Oswego, Mr. and Mrs. E. D.

Axton and son, of Pittsburg, Mrs. J. W. Counts of Baldwin, Misses Carrie Spradlin and Hattie Stein of Garnett, Kans. Fashion Shows Elsewhere.

Fort Scott was in the van guard in regard to fashion shows, as the pe- rncol rf monr nthop nortorc ir It'on. which occures tomorrow and Saturday. Mrs Ed Dunaway returned this af THE LAST BAND CONCERT. their petitions. Judge Hulett has made a rulin ternoon from Topeka, where she has that all petitions for naturalization owing to Bad Weather the Concert I snent the summer her moth must be heard on the first day of each! May Be Postponed From Tonight I er.

Mr. Dunaway was especially anx term, and this means that tne neanng I until Tomorrow Night. I ious about her arrival, as he has a lit Cqc niTi! nH ArVonQ of the petitions which have been filed tle daughter who arrived in Topeka two months ago, whom he has never them scheduled for the near future. witbJn PTast several months will Tonight is the night for the Fort be heard on January 5, 114. oiiow-1 seott band to give their last concert seen.

somewhat different lines than the ones inS are the names birthplaces and cf the season on the Plaza, but Dee $1.40 75c Brail Poult rv Shell held here, as the following extract rmzoia, director or tne hand, stated to Diarrhoea Quickly Cured. was taken with diarrhoea and hurried to file their petitions es this afternoon that unless the weather from the Salina Union will show: cape the penalty of waiting too long: changed considerably for the better I Mr. Yorks, the merchant here, per- (10 per cent less on the above feeds in lb. lots or more.) Nathan Jacob Lmueld. Birz, kus before nightfall, the concert will belsuaded me to try a bottle of Cham- "These models, for the most part, are young ladies employed in the store, and will during the evening in the north window wear beautiful ev sia.

Fort Scott. postponed and will be held onv the berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea William Walters, Herroford, Eng Remedy. After taking one dose of it Fort Scott. .1 was cured. It also cured others that next night when good weather is prevailing, probably tomorrow night if possible.

Mr. Filizola has the pro- ening and afternoon gowns, tailored suits' with hats to match, also coats John Hunker. Bercklesburg. Ger Cnntl and furs. This is the first time living CeYaire Roch 'Conflans, Jouy Sur "ranged, so that if -by I gave it to," writes M.

E. Gebhart, Oriole, Pa. That is not at all unusual. An ordinary attack of diarrhoea can almost invariably be cured by one or two doses" of this remedy. models have been used in a window i tht nightfall the weather permits Moline, France, Fort Scott.

display in Salina. The, store will not August Bargland, Osburg, Sweden, be open as the models will be seen in Fort Scott. For sale by all dealers. the large north window. In the ves Frederick Bisjtzky, Babewald, Ger "Big Horse Feed per ewt "1 Horse Teed is the best made.

It is manufactured out of pure rolled barley, bran, hhorts and yellow corn chop. This feed is made into a balanced ration and is properly mixed. It is much better than feeding straight corn chop or bran, and costs no more. Ask your grocer for our products, and do not accept substitutes under any circumstances. BROOKS WHOLKSALK CO.

Fort Seott, Kansas, Phone H7J. tibule between the display windows an orchestra will be stationed to fur many, Fort Scott. sang in her rich soprano voice "Ever" by Paola Tosti. Miss Phoebe Bailey in a pretty frock of canary colored satin messaline accompanied her at the piano, and afterwards played the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin, heralded the coming of the bridal party down the staircase. They were met in the hall by Dr.

George E. Satterlee of the First M. E. church, who preceded them to the altar, where he read the impressive ring service. After the benediction, Miss Bailey sang Sidney Lannier's "Marriage Song," and while the guests were offering congratulations, burst forth into the joyous notes of "I Love You Truly," by Carrie Jacobs Bond.

The bride looked lovely in an exquisite costume of ivory charmeuse made entrain, with the overdrape of crepe de chine caught up with garniture of pearls. A circlet of pearls bound her dark k-hair and- she carried an arm bouquet of brides' roses. Miss Bailey was never more attractive in appearance, a rare beauty of spirit being reflected in her countenance. She is a girl who has endeared herself to all her acquaintances because of her gracious personality and thoughtful consideration of others. A handsome array of presents of silver, linen and concert can be held tonight.

The concert which was set for tonight will be the last of the season for the Fort Scott band, completing the list of fifteen which they arranged to give this summer. Their music on the Plaza every Thursday night has been one of the most enjoyable features of PORTERVILLE. Henry Boesch, Kotouholz, Germany, Fort Scott. nish music. One O'Clock Luncheon.

Edwin James McElroy, St. Marys. Merrill Johnson left Wednesday for England, Fort Scott. Bartlett, where he will spend a I An enjoyable social affair of today Ger-1 the summer seasop, and there are Herman Lange, Madgeburg, few weeks with relatives. was the pretty one o'clock luncheon I many, Fort Scott scores of people who regret that the Everett Smart and family spent Fri given oy Mrs.

fc. Cassell at her I William Roeske, Pomeru, Germany, nome on bouth Eddy street, compli-l Hiattville. mentary to Mrs. Frances Cassell Sper-1 Robert McDowell. Ireland, Fort coming or winter weather will neces-sitate the suspension of the concerts for so long Next summer, however, thp concerts will begin early, and go through without a hitch, as the coun day with Lincoln Gimmell and family.

Mrs. Otto Kirkpatrick was a Ilepler visitor Friday. Hazel and Leona McDaniels were ry of Exeter, and Mrs. Helen I Scott Gardner Haviland of Kansas City, who are visiting relatives here. I GRACE VIVIAN HACK, cil has passed an ordinance appro callers at the McAtee home Thursday The guest list was confined to closet Teacher of piano.

Three years in priating a fund for the band, and they trimmer for Mrs. Edmundson Wed- evening. friends of the honorees. Pink carna-1 Germany. Pupil of Burmeister, Ber- will not be bothered next vear bv W.

G. Johnson spent Sunday with nesday. Rev. Jno. Sullivan Is conducting a tions centered tne luncneon table and I nn.

Kesiaence corner isinm ana tior-1 finances, which hindered them this John McNally, near Hiattville. unique place cards characterized each I ton streets. Telephone $01. year, and but for earnest work on the! Mike Warren of near Hiattville was I revival meeting at Harmony for the i i i i part of the musicians, might have DAVID SPAR DEAD. made the concerts impossible.

a caller at tne Mcuanieis nome lasi i twuieu peuiue. Thursday. I Word has been received that Sam Mr. and Mrs. J.

J. Bright were Hep-1 Wise, who formerly lived here, had cut glass attest not only the popularity of the bride but the prominence of the family of which she is a member. Her father, the Rev. C. W.

Bailey, is the superintendent of the M. E. church of the Fort Scott district, guest in a clever verse. Mrs. Cassell was assisted in serving the four courses of the delicious repart by Mrs.

Hallie Chapman The afternoon was spent in an informal manner. Postponed Meeting. Resident Who Has Lived in the Rich Cought a Bad Cold. ler visitors Saturday. I committed suicide In Montana, where "Last winter my son caught a yery Lily Clark of Rockford Valley spent I he has been employed as a sheep ards Neighborhood for Years, Passed Away Tuesday.

bad cold and the way he coughed was returned from Wmtcrn wbrr they have been for the past VA has secured employment with Peter Trundle. Jess Brilihart has returned from Los Angeles, where he has been since July 4th. Mrs. Bert Bean ha juM returned from a two weeks' visit with her parents in Concordia, Kans. On her way home she stopped in Topeka for a couple of days to visit with relative.

Mrs. Bean intended to take the train Saturday, but on account of a family reunion was persuaded to tay over Sunday. The train he Intended to take was the III fated Rock Island Flyer which was wrecked and seventy-seven passengers Injured. Sunday with home folks. something dreadful," writes Mrs.

coming here four years ago from Nora Owens was a caller at the of the I Sarah E. Duncan of Tipton, Iowa. "We Garnett. TJavid Crayton Spar, one Johnson home Sunday afternoon. herder.

The report stated that the means employed was a stick of dynamite between the' teeth. The "working" at Dayton cemetery was attended so poorly that it was thought sure he was going into con Mr. Counts is a young man of fine Walter Mayberry and family spent best known residents of the Richards neighborhood, died Tuesday morning, sumption. We bought just one bottle appearance and character, whose par one day last week with Mr. and Mrs.

James Collins. after ah illness lasting about a year of Chamberlain Cough Remedy and that one bottle stopped his cough and The New Idea Embroidery club will not meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Frank Davis, as announced, but the meeting will be postponed for two weeks, the date to be given in the papers. Mr. and Mrs.

George W. Collins resolved to postpone the same until ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Counts, are old residents of Baldwin, where he attended Baker University, The rniise nf death was a rnmnlira. Mr. Jackson was kicked by a mule Friday, when it is expected there will tion of diseases and, while it has been lured, hJ3 cmPletery-" For sale one day last week and three ribs were I be a large turnout. and hrst met Miss Bailey, who was Irnnu-n fnr enmo time that fr Snar ueieib. Nimrod McIIone and son, Ed, have broken.

He is getting along as well as could be expected, but it will be also a student there. After graduat ing, Mr. Counts accepted a scholar TESTING LEAKING GAS. could not live, death comes as a great shock to his many friends He was a little over 69 years old, and had spent ship at Chicago University and he is some time before he will want to work the mule again. Mrs.

R. M. Thomas Lighted Match to the greater part of his time in and now taking a post graduate course in philosophy there. He will finish his studies at Berlin before taking up the around Richards Find Gas Leak Was Painfully Burned About Arms. wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Willie Alice, to Mr.

H. P. Asbell. The wedding, will take place sometime in October. The Misses Sadie and Lizzie Hahn have decided to rent or sell their large residence on South Main street and WEST LIBERTY.

Mr. Spar is survived by three sons higher work of college teaching. and one daughter. The sons are: After the ceremony, while the two Yesterday afternoon, a few minutes Charles Ellis Spar, at whose home he before 5 o'clock, Mrs. J.

A. Dorsey, course luncheon was being served in the dining room, Miss Esther Bailey died: Arthur, of Oklahoma, and Will The West Liberty ladies served lunch at the Young sale. We did not learn the amount collected. Mrs. J.

A. Grubb and Miss Lena who lives at 722 Judson street, felt will move about October 1 to their of Emooria. The daughter is Mrs. sang a circle of songs, accompanied sure there was a gas leak somewhere new flat about Herold's confectionery. I Anna Kennedv of Newton.

There are by Miss Hattie Stein of Garnett. The a number of other relatives who sur Grubb were Hammond shoppers Mon in the yard. She started out to investigate and some of the neighbors vol Mrs. Helen Gardner Haviland of vive him also, and he leaves a host day. unteered their services.

Mrs. R. M. the week-end of his Kansas City is visiting her mother, Mrs. A.

Gardner, and her sister, Mrs. vu iuixi Thomas was present and after care- xl The funeral services were held yes- I with friends near Hume, friends to mourn departure. Miss Eva Moss sppnt Charles Maupin, for a short visit. terday from the home, conducted LadiGS' Gold Tilled Watches Rev. Decker of the Presbyterian John Reagan has returned from a trip to Arkansas.

Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. Logee enter Mrs. Ed Costello of Kansas City, an believed the leak was located. church of Richards, and interment When the fire department arrived was made in the Stotesbury cemetery old resident of Fort Scott, is visiting friends here for a short time.

the ground was burning freely, and in twenty-five guests found their places by mean? of gold lettered cards, attached to which were squares of the wedding cake wrapped in old gold paper tied with white satin ribbons. The center piece of the large table was a tall vase of fragrant white tea roses. The young ladies assisting in the dining room were Misses Blanche and Gertrude Stoner, Ber-nice Foster and Carrie Spradlin of Garnett. Mr. and Mrs.

Counts left at 9:15 for their new home in Chicago, being accompanied to the station by a large crowd of relatives and friends, departing amid a shower -of rice andi Je-Nee-Wa Almond Brick, Rice Pow tained company Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rogers spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Guthrie. Ada Moss called on Helen Trotter order to put the flames out it was necessary to cut. off the gas. The fire seemed confined under the front porch Miss Lizzie McLaughlin began mov dor and Pprfft Tint is for sale at ing today to apartments at the home I The Parisian Beauty Parlor. Ask for entirely, but the department got there of Mrs.

J. B. Carver. samples. Sunday morning.

before any damage had been done. J. A. Grubb had business in Fort In the explosion which followed Mrs. DR.

J. F. ALDERSON, OSTEOPATH. Scott Tuesday. GOOD THINGS TO EAT.

Thomas was burned on the hands and Office over Rodeckera. Graduate Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Malone enter arms. he injuries are extremely Missouri University of Osteopathy. For sale by the Congregational Church Ladies Society at Kurtz's tained the Reagan Brothers and sis- drug store Saturday. ed some first aid treatment to relieve r' ZV Mrs. J.

W. Grubb visited at rranK the suffering before the doctor ar The Wants are an Index of today' rived. Grubb's home Sunday. Many from here attended the 101 realm of the household. show all Fort Scott Wednesday.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. BORNE OUT. FOR RENT TWO CONNECTING (Continued From Page Oae) front rooms, furnished for light housekeeping: private entrance; These are American watches; 20-year, gold-filled, open-faced biggest BARGAIN in Ladies' Watches we've ever had $6.75 OSAGE VALLEY Mrs. Lizzie Baker is on the sick list. She is suffering from tonsilitis.

Charles Sallee went to Fort Scott i Monday. He will return after the 101 TTTs T1 gave much the same testimony. SdHiiq)q)! hot and cold water, bath and gas furnished for lights and cooking; 112 per month. 122 W. Oak.

Dr. A. S. Freede, presiding elder of the district, testified that "Brother' Ranch show. Littleton had written him asking to Mr.

and Mrs. Sewall of St Joseph, be transferred because of the tragedy FIRE IN MATTRESS FACTORY. in his family. "Naturally we granted his request, Scdhiool Sun are visiting their daughter. Mrs.

Oliver Browning. Mrs. S. J. Hills of Mapleton, Is vis- pplies? Fire Department Called on Neighbors T7 1 I This Afternoon to Put Out Small Blaze in Basement.

i ins ner sisiers. iurs. twunw Doctor Freede said, "but if we had heard of the rumors that were about he would not have been sent to Cir- and Mrs. saran waaaie. Miss Blanche Reese began, work as cleville until they had been investi Phone 660 This afternoon at 3:30 the fire de gated." partment was called to the mattress factory to put out.

a blaze 'which had In 1 rm.i See Our North Window FORT SCOTT FOLKS iri5f'i will vero 15trht is Bo Po P. ASTONISH DRUGGIST fully covered by insurance in the Tur- ley Watkins company GISlSllliJI'jSIS'iS BOOH STORE. Wall Street First Door West of Main One of the cotton pickers used In the factory struck a piece of metal. ons Wo sell many good medicines, but we are told the mixture of buckthorn bark, glycerine, known as Adler-I-ka, is the best we ever sold. Fort Scott folks astonish us daily by tell rager causing a spark.

It was not noticed for some time and smoldered in the cotton until the smoke attracted at 18 South Main St. Established 1868 tention. When discovered several of ing how QUICKLY Adler-i-ka relieves sour stomach, gas on the stomach and I the. bales were In flames and the de- constipation Many report that A partment was called out. The wag: fsr 15 yesrs Jtz SlzzizrfL SMa Eessdy ASI PRICHARD-BLATHLEY Drug Company, Cor, Main and Wall Streets.

SINGLE DOSE relieves these troubles ons just had to step outside and then next door, so the fire did not get any headway. It was put out with the use I almost IMMEDIATELY. We are 1 glad we are Fort Scott agents for Ad- of the chemicals alone. 3 ler-i-ka. F.

Shoemaker, druf gist..