The Chanute Daily Tribune from Chanute, Kansas • Page 7

Yrni UTI2 DAI LY- 'TRlCUfilrWiS DAY; xmKimi' llll II-' TODD'S OLD FRIEND. the bereaved relatives A few from Poane expect to attend the County Normal Institute which begins ''next Monday Doane and Centervf lie OVER THE fOOUTO June Plenty of rain; too much fcr the wheat "harvesters. The Children's Day program at the E. church -was postopned until next Sunday night on 'account of the rainy weather and bad A. A.

Rowan was in Kans-as City the latter part of last Miss Ruby Ford visited with heme folks Satur i OROFESSION At PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. OR. F. R. HICKEYf 5 Physician and Surgeon OaScb'No '9.

T3 Rim. street. Tele- V- phone Mala 243. J. C.

LARDNER, Physician and Surgeon. if Obstetrics, Gynecology and Pedrla-J Phones: Office 272. Residence 451 i Jv- DR E. STEVA RT, -f Specialist Head, Ear and Throat; Catarrh and Asthma, Diseases of Women 4 Nervous. Troubles, and Chronic cases No.

Main st. -1 DENTISTS. -------------TTTTta BY KENNETT HARSIS. Toddv Scoffield had one consoling He had several, for that matter, for he was always disposed to look on the hright side of things. But one thought often occurred to him and gave his spirits an uplift when they did have a sinking tendency that there were bright chances of success in life for Todd, for Willie, Jim, Eudora, Emmeline and little Fred.

They were all bright children exceptionally bright, if Todd did say it himself. Todd- might have settled into pretty much of a rut and, to tell the truth, he hadn't much hope of ever getting out of it, but there was no rea son in the world wThy the boys should not make their mark. As for the girls, they were-pretty as pictures, and mighty good girls at that. Todd didn't want them to make any brilliant alr liances with wealthy and titled foreigners. The duke or baron who got Eudora or Emmeline either would" have to show a cleaner record than most of them could, according to the best of Todd's information.

No, a straight, square, prosperous American would be good enough for them. "Well, there's plenty, of time to think about that, my dear," said Mrs. Scoffield. "Are you going to manage to get Willie's shoes this week? The poor boy's feet are nearly on the ground." He roused himself with a sigh and said he supposed he'd have to manage. Todd started out for the office, wherein was his rut, with a bulge in each side of his threadbare overcoat bread and butter and ccjd fried ham on one side, an apple on the other.

He had intended for some time to get a neat little leather bag to carry his lunch in, but somehow he never seemed to quite get around to it. Of course, he didn't pretend to much style, but now and then he thought: "Suppose meet somebody I used to know." He didn't think that on this occasion, but he met the somebody just outside the railway station. It was Dave Cotier Dave grown stout and mere florid than ever Dave expensively attired and in the act of paying a cabman from a fat pocket-book. Todd just caught his eye and about to pass on, but Dave reached out a big red hand decorated with thick rings and caught him by the arm. "Todd Scoffield, you old pirate," he growled out in his rumbling bass, "what the devil do you mean by giving me the glassy stare? Give an account of yourself." "I I didn't think you knew me, Dare," said Todd.

"But, of course, I'm glad to see you." "You look it," said the big man, hot releasing his grasp. "You ain't sore on me, are j-ou, Todd?" "Why, no," said Todd. "Because when yon struck me say, how long was that ago? Well, I was up against it, honest and then, well, I forget it. I'll pay you right now. I Ought to pay interest, too, and I will if you'll let me." "No," said Todd, decidedly.

"You can pay me if you like, but I don't want any interest." The pocketbook was still in Cotier's hand and he whipped out a bill and stuffed it into Todd's waistcoat Then he" picked up his suitcase and again clutched his friend's arm. "Come along with me," he said. "I've only got two minutes to catch my train. Great Scott! How gray you're getting! Where do you live? I've got to look you up. Todd," he continued, as he hurried along, "I'll give you a tip.

You take that $50 and buy Mexican Rubbers. Billy Pollard, Max Heim and me are in it up to the ears and we'll boost her up to par inside of 30 days. I'm on riiy way down there now. They're giving the stock away now and we're gathering it in quietly. You watch it move, but get a bunch first.

You do that and we'll be square. But this is on the dead, mind. Here, I've got to skip lively. So long! I'll look you up." He made a dash for the gate, almost overturning the man who was closing it, and swung himself aboard a moving train, leaving Todd staring after him in bewilderment. "Who ever would have thought that!" said Todd.

Then he looked at the station clock. "Heavens! It's 25 past now!" he exclaimed and turned to go, but as he went he' extracted the crumpled bill from his waistcoat pocket and looked at it. It was $50, sure enough. Fifty dollars! Fifty dollars all in one lump and with no claims on it. Should he buy Mexican Rubbers? If Dave was" in with Pollard and Heim it certainly looked well.

Speculation was uncertain, but Dave must have known what he was talking about, and it might mean hundreds. He looked in the paper to see at- what figure the stock was quoted. It wasn't quoted. Should he tell the wife? He didn't. The next day he went to a broker's ofilce and bougnt Mexican Rubbers a bale of it.

The broker looked at him curiously. Ten anxious days later the stock took the first little step of its phenomenal advance. After it had gone almost to par and then had declined to almost nothing Todd sold out. The next-day Todd stood looking at the display in a haberdasher's shop window. He went in and asked the clerk to show "him some collar buttons.

"You're quite sure they wont tarnish?" he asked the derk. "We" guarantee them for ten years," answered the much?" "Thirty-five cents, cr three for a dollar." Til take three," said Todd, laying down a As he went cut of the store he smiled quite "I've seme collar buttons out of it, any-way," he remarked. Chicago Daily News. played ball on the home diamond last' Sunday. Doane won by a score of 10 to One home run and two three-baggers were made hy Doane which helped push the score.

The following is the score by innings: Eoane ..0 0 2 2 3 1 2 0 id" Cent 0040 1" 020 0 7 Batteries Whitmore and Crumine for Doane. Carrol for Centerville. FAIRVIEW. Fairview, June 25. Mr.

and Mrs. O'Herin were Galesburg visitors cn The dance at Fred Bor-chert's not largely attended on account of bad weather Misses Katie and Mary Weidert returned to their work in Parsons Tuesday, after spending a week's vacation with the home folks Mr. and Mrs. I. N.

Neely spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. CharJey Heady Miss Clara Neely, Messrs Will Neely, Will Locke Henry Ott and John Hodgcsten spent Sunday evening at H. Weidert's The dance at John O'Herin's Monday night was well attended and all enjoyed a fine Mr. and Mrs.

John Neely and son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leu Moore. ST. PAUL.

St. Paul, June 25. Mrs. Charles Criger returned to Kansas City Saturday, after a month's visit, with her mother, Mrs. Starkey Mrs.

B. Lawlers returned to St. Louis Tuesday, after spending several weeks with her mother and sisters. She was accompanied by' her neice, Rose Stark On -account of the rain the ladies of the M. E.

church did not serve ice cream in the park Monday evening, as had been announced Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hentzen returned home from Kansas City Monday The Sisters who had charge of the Parochical School went to Wichita, where they will spend their vacation Miss Anna Owens was on the sick list last Mr.

and Mrs. J. Koenig returned from Elodo-rado Springs, where they sepnt several weeks for their health. DISTRICT NO. 7.

District No. 7, June 26. The farmers are getting ready to cut Mrs. Susan Emery, who has returned from Hot Springs, is staying with her sister, Mrs. Naff, who has been sick fcr the past ten A.

T. Shoemaker, who has been sick for the month, is -able to work again Mrs. Charles Nichols was visiting Mrs. Carl Anderson Monday Miss Myrtle Kennedy of Erie, was visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mar tha Kennedy, last Monday Mrs.

Walter Klingholy and Miss Bessie Naff of Denver, and Mrs. Bor: ror and Mrs. Bailey of Morehead were called home last week on account of the illness of their mother Mrs. Pclly Naff Mrs. T.

S. Borrcr and Mrs. John Bailey cf Morehead have returned home after a week's visit with their mother, Mrs. Mary Naff Mr and Mrs Will Naff of Kansas City have returned home after a weeks vis it with their mother, Mrs. Naff, who has been very ill for th past ten days.

5-GEHT JAM ESI OWN STAMPS HERE The Chanute post'effice has received sheets of the 5-cent Jamestown Exposition stamps and they are now on sale here. The 1-cent and 2-cent varieties arrived some time ago, so that the set, is now complete, the issue being limited to these three de-nominations. This is a matter of satisfaction-to thrifty stamp collectors as they are able to possess the entire Jamestown series by the expenditure of only eight cents. The size and shape, of the 5-cent stamp, and the arrangement of the design is identical with that of the others in the series. The illustration-is a likeness of Pocahontas.

She voesnt have much the appearance of the up-to-date Indian maids whose likenesses are shown cn calendars or the cover page of late song hits. Her neck is beruffled none of threat is visible, and it is Pre-sumed that she had the picture taken after she" had gone -to" England and lain aside her native garb to put on 4he garments pale-faced squaws. The of her' birth and death are printed below the likeness. Lardner Buys -Yockey Property. Dr.

J. C. Lardner has bought the H. E. Yockey residence property on Wesit Main street and moved in this afternoon Franklin Williamson left this af ter-non for Eagle Lake, to join his wife.

They will make their home Dr. H. Brown 'Drug Co. makes a specialty cf ice cream, ices and fancy eoda drinks 208-210 East Main st. Results Come from Tribune Want Ads.

8 The rates are three lines or less one week for Each Additional Lino One week Nothing inserted for less than 23c and a charge of 10c for collection will he made when, cash does not accompany advertisement, unless money is sent in soon when ads are phoned In. Want ads lor persona out or work or for girls wanting housework will be inserted free FOR SALE Oft TRADE. If you have anytning to suH norse, automobile, house, farm, baby buggy or anything from a toothpick to an elephant, try this column. It will da the business. Some bargains in City property if sold soon feasy terms Plenty of good rental properties cheap Johnson Helmick.

For Sale or Trade A good horse 513 N. Forest, Chanute, Kansas. For Sale Good single, rubber tire buggy. Price $35.00. Also good, new single harness for W.

E. Salter, 409 West 5th phone 949. For Sale Pair of wolf cubs, $5 each Hulteen Brothers, Vilas, Kansas, of Phone 93521. For Sale 8room modern house, 2 blocks south of W. Main st.

Apply at C02 N. Grant. Lots for Sale $155 will buy lots 21 and 22, blk 12, Eden Park. These lots are a bargain. Write Earl Craig, Erie, Kansas.

For Sale Splendid G-room house and barn, good east front, lot close in $1800 Brickler Brothers. For Sale 4-room house and barn on South Steuben, $650 Brickler Brothers. For Sale Good work niare, weighs over 1300 1202 S. Forest. For Sah? 3-room house and bain $350.

Part cash. Close in the First ward Brickler Brothers. For Sale Cheap af taken soon my modern 7-rooni house Chas. Bur-lighame, 401 W. Gth.

For Sale 2 lots, one in 4th ward, one in 2nd ward. Close in, good terms. Phone 100. For Sale Thoroughbred fox terrier pups 1303 S. Santa Fe avenue.

For Sale Acre lots on West 4th street C. S. Nation, phone 197. For Sale Grocery and meat mark et in Southern Kansas. Snap if tak en at oirce Address Tribune.

FOR RENT. For Rent Modern G-rcom house, two story, good barn. Fine location. Phone 55 or apply at 708 Eevergreen For Rent 3 furnished rooms for light housekeeping, with use of porches and garden for 3 or 4 months. Call at 424 W.

Elm street. Fcr Rent 4-room house with but tery, good well of soft water, east of round house, $5 per month. Also 3 rooms good for single men for rent cheap 724 S. Forest. Wanted to Rent Five or six room hoose, modern preferred.

Address Steady Renter, care Tribune. For Rent Six room house nice location, good water. CaEI at 702 N. Highland. If you have a house or store room or farm, room3, wlg3, piano to eat this column will bring you customers.

For Rent Two furnished rooms for housekeeping Tat 316 S. Kansas avenue. For Rent -2 rooms furnished for housekeeping, "gas paid; phone and cellar. Pump on porch, 515 S. Lincoln Phone 570.

MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. Wanted to Buy All kinds ol second hand furniture Chanute Auction and Storage Phone 564. Wanted Place to do general houseworkPhone 93312, Miss Mary Cummings. Taken Up Pairty owning etray black mare about 2 years old can, find same at my farm, 5 miles west of Chanute on Seventh street Fred Allison, 1408 S. Evergreen.

Taken Up One red brindle 2-year-old heifer. Owner may -have same by paying for this ad and. keep of heifer E. S. Myers, one mile northwest of Wanted 'For neat durable button-holes, plain sewing, mending, please call on Mrs.

Nettie M. Clark, 618 N. Grant. Wanted to Buy A good driver C-A Hunyon-at Eagles' chib. Wanted 1000-good, straight hedge posts not- less than 6 inches at "butt and not less than 6 feet "long.

Will pay a gosod price Address Carle H. Smith, Kansas; Men Our illustrated catalogue explains how we teach barber trade in few weeks, mailed free Moler Barber College, Kansas CityvMo. Wanted An Eastman kodak -Address this office. Wanted By young lady, position as stenographer. Reference D.

K. Wickard. Address 936 S. Lincoln. For Lease S6 acres in Sec 24 for oil or gas; within SO rods of ga3 wells E- C.

Ermey, R. R. 2, Chanute LOST. Lost Light jacket in the road near the Union school house Sunday. Finder leave at this office.

Lost Geld "mounted glasses. Find- er return to GOG South Malcom street and receive reward. HELP WANTED. Girl Wanted At G13 N. Santa for general' housework at once.

Wanted. Brick wheelers at Hy draulic Press Brick Plant. 30 centa per thousand on common brick. CO cents per thousand on Press brick. If you have any kind of a want on earth from a wife to a balloon, this column will do the work.

Yard Pick-Ups. Brakeman M. Lee has reported for work after a short lay off. L. D.

Howard, who had his place went the extra hoard. Weighmaster E. B. Walker has reported for work after a short lay. off on account cf illness.

Fireman Burnes has returned from Topeka where he successfully passed the physical examination, for an en- gineer Engineer Tom Brown is taking short lay off and E. E. Miller has his place on 23 and 21. Engineer Leighty has ben sent ov- er to Frontenac for temporary seiv vice on a switch engine. 1 Engineer J.

R. Van Sandt has re ported for work on the afternoon Pittsburg run after a few days off. Bass. Nobody can doubt4 the capacity of the famous Washington county black bass. Swallowing live rabbits is one of their favorite pastimes.

Nor can there be any doubt as to the fine flavor which a rabbit, fed on the spring verdure of Texas imparts to'- Texas' -unrivaled black bass. The Potomac black bass have some local reputation in 'the vicinity of Washington, but they feed for the most part on small frogs and' June bugs and do not grow to heroic proportions like the bass of more ample Texas. Houston Post The Very Latest. Here is the latest handed out by the Rialto. You put your hand palm upward and with fingers and thumb extended say to our friend as you do the trick yourself before his eye3.

"Can you do this? Bend your fingers over slowly and altogether, like this, until the finger tips touch the palm of your hand without bending your thumb?" 1 And he says: "Why, sure, I guess I "can do that," and he does it at the first trial triumphantly, and then yeu say to him: "Well, I guess 70U can squeeze a lemon." HOUSEHOLD WORRIES. There Is Not the Slightest Need for Some of Them Existing in Chanute. The average mother finds sufficient annoyance and worrjr performing the ordinary; duties in the rearing of a family, but" the cares and anxiety are doubled when there is added to, or--dinary conditions that of weakened kidneys in ja. juvenile member of the family. How to cure it sBfolud be of untold value to Chanute mothers.

Read this: I. F. Romberger, monument, dealer, of 20 North Highland Chanute Kansas, says "Abotu four, years ago Doan's Kidney Pills, 'which pro-" cured at Baschert Williams' drag store, cured my daughter, then eler- en years old. of pain in the back and a dull aching' in the" loins which had troubled her for three years and was undoubtedly due to a derangement of the kidneys. -The cure then effected has remained permanent, and the girl has never had any trace of kidney trouble since.

About six months ggo I had occasion to use Doan's Kidney Pills myself for a dull aching pain in the small of the back, and I am glad to state that the disappeared and my hack has never bothered me -since except when overwork' has strained it" For sale by all "dealers. Price 50c. Foster-Milbuxn Nv sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's 3 tais no J. MEANS, D.

D. S. Over Frewert's Drug Store. Local anaesthetic used in Extrao 4 ting. All work guaranteed, I Phones Office 181; Res.

1193 MILLER, D. D. S. Rooms .11 and 12, Barnes BIdg. 5 p.

m. Phone No. 9S2. JAMES SHEWMAKER, D. D.

S. I Office over Peoples state Bank. sausiactory work ATTORNEYS. -JONES FINLEY, Lawyers. Office: First National Bank First Floor.

T.R.Evans FARRELLY EVANS, Attorneys at Law PracUtloners In. all courts of th- State and Nation, office Farrelly block West Main street BROWN GRIGSBY, Attys. at Law. Offices in Brown-McClelland bulld-l v. wiu.

rrompt attention business. Phone, Alain 59. T. F. MORRISON, Lawyer.

Office In Peoples State-BankBldg, 1 1 onnnnn nin! V. 1 OTTO J. BR5LEY, 1 M' Atty. at Law. Offico over The Brown Telephone 967 Pharmacy Prompt attention to business.

SMITH BROS ST, Attys at Law. 1 Rooms 8 and 9. First National Bank BIdg MISCELLAN0U3. LESLIE I. McKINSTRY, 4 Teacher of Pia nn.

Room' 2 Wilder Tel. 1276. I. Wednesdays, Fridays, Seven; Baths for a Dollar at the Palace Barber Shop. Swellest Tonsorial Parlors in Chanute.

18 'W. Mairx. Chanute, Kas. O. K.

Livery day and Sunday The' Ladies Aids Society went fishing last Wednesday They were able to carry home all their catch Miss May Rowan and Lona Davis visited the Normal Institute at Fredonia a couple of days last week The Aid Sociaty will xueet nextWednesday with Mrs Wm. M'Cffat. Miss Estelle Perry, who taught in the Chanute schools lat winter has been enagged to teach in Independence for the coming winter. Seme of our young pepole attended Children's Day exercises at Buffalo last Sunday night and pronounced them fine. PRARIE QUEEN.

Prarie Queen, June 25. Rain, rain and then some more. It it dicn't clear up soon seme of us will have more weeds than corn Joe Comer was in Urbana Monday Will Fillard was calling at M. J. McCormick's Saturday The Eppers beys from Post, were visiting with their sister, Mrs.

Joe Comer, Jas H. Berry came home from Chanute Saturday, where he had been visiting a few days Mrs. Will Willard spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Fred Tim O'Leary came home Saturday fcr a few days visit Hick Purkey came from Elk county last week to see his mother, Mrs. Purkey, who is very sick at her daughters, Mrs.

Albert Crowell's J. H. Berry was in Thayer Monday on business Clyde Alexander was calling on Jce Comer last Wednesday. J. H.

Berry and grandsons, Clennie Valdean and Alice Price were calling on Willie Burris and Mr. Clark's family Tuesdoy. DOANE. Doane, nne 25. Roy Cleaver spent Sunday with his uncle, Sylvester Cleaver and family Wheat harvest was delayed somewhat by the recent rains, but most of the farmers began Mcndoy morning James Wright was visiting relatives up at made a trip to Kansas City last week Stark last Friday Walter Butler went to Kansas City last Monday for the purpose of buying repairs for his threshing machine.

Walter expects to thresh everything this Ralph Butler is harvesting his blackberries, llalph finds ready sales for all he can furnish Miss Delsie Cleaver and Miss Berch Baldwin accompanied by -Roy Cleaver, a ttended Children's exercises at Excelsior Sunday There was no Sunday school at Dodd last Sunday, it being put off on account of the exercises at Excelsicr Jim Wright went to the ice cream supper at Urbana Saturday night. Jim says it wasn't much Virgil Stipp, Leonard Whitmore, Homer Bailey and John Bryan play ball with the Doane boys A few from here attended the funeral of Charley Nich-els, at Erie last Thursday. Charley was quite well known here and we were sorry to lea-rn of his untimely death. We extend our sympathy to Hard for housewives to find things to cook at this season of the year. Our Experience Will aid you in making selections.

Goods promptly delivered to all parts of the city. SHIRLEY BROS. Phoae 16. 102 West Main. CARTER, Zbc Ipeopie's 5vocei Handles a complete line of China ware and Stone goods in addition to the Choicest Grocery Line in.

the Fruits and Vege-tablesin season. Prompt service. CARTER, The People's Crocer, Phone 77. West Main I 1 J. 1 i CHAS.

ROBERTS, Prop. flNl LIVlKY in uity. We make a specialty of board- ers: Phone 205. 319 Main. REASONABLE RICES.

"Sec Pearson, the Real Estate Man, for Firej Lightning and Tornado Insurance. GasXeasesand ioz Mariu factxiring Purposes. Lioans on farm and city property. Agent C2T Aetna utldlnff smd Loan AssocjationV in Farm and City Property. Rooms and S.

First National Bank -X -v-..