Fort Scott Daily Monitor from Fort Scott, Kansas • Page 4

PERSONAL MENTION. Daily Monitor. SOCIETY NEWS. Miss Louise Masse is reported Quite i ALL Knows THE WORLD that the Peerless Remedy and Bladder The Color ol Your Wheel. This color crate Is tfowicg And the makers sigh and say There is no way of kaowlng The whims from day to day.

Some prefer a black one, And others cry for blue. While many only ask That it be only new And there's the thing in pink, Tne shade of Venus' heels. It's curious, don you think. How fancies run in wheels. But he man that has the yellow And wears a suit of green Ih particularly fellow That never should be seen.

Bicycle News. DRAGGED UNDER A HARROW We Dr. LIVER It has Cured Thousands of mm At All Druggists. Price. $1.00 Per Bottle J.

H. MCLEAN MEDICINE CO. ST. LOUIS, Mo. it THE DR.

ilL Mrs. B. P. McDonald has returned from St. Louis.

Miss Jennie Goodlander has returned from. Kansas City; Chas. Nelson, is quite sick at bis home, corner Main and Second streets. Miss Grace Bawd en is Improving quite rapidly, but is still confined to her room. The U.

C. T. gave another one of their very pleasant social dances last i evening. Miss Addle Chancellor of Clinton, is the guest of her cousin, Miss Jessie Pond. Mrs.

Marion Richards is preparing to leave this citv in May for an extended tour io Europe. Mrs, John Symms of South Judson street, is entertaining her mother, Mrs. McDowell. Mr. and Mrs.

D. Prager and daugh-a series of ler Miss Nettie, will Rive entertainments during the eommglwneu something about the machine an .1 II HI. J. H. MCLEAN'S if AND KIDNEY BALLI Desperate Cases Try It Superintendent D.

M. Bowen and the Fort Scott teachers who attended tt South-eastern Kansas teacher's association returned yesterday. Tftey report that the association meeting was a grand success. Among the notable ealures were the nod reuses by State Superintendent of Public Instruction Sabln, of Iowa, and State Sui erioten-dent Baerqnet. A pedagogical library of 50 volumes was capture bv the Bourbon county delegation, which had 55 teachers present, ech of whnrn traveled 100 miles to attend tbe etiog.

Miss Melisa Green was chosen secretary and Fort Scott was selected as the plaoe of meeting nex Thanksgiving. APRIL Wall Paper Sale! We will make our recu'ar special April wall paper sale Saturday, April ISth and Monday, April 20th. We quote, 400 rolls remnants, 2 to 8 rolls of a kind, at Ho per roll. Sneclai Regular Price Price 500 rolls 2 ft 500 rolls white 3 5 500 rolls 3 6 700 rolls 5 7' 800 rolls gilts 71 10 500 rolls gilts 10 15 600 rolls gilts 15 2 300 rolls gilts 20 30 Special prices also made on window shades on these two days. You should not miss this great sale.

It Is the cheapest lot of wall paper ever put on the market in Southeastern Kansas. Most of this paper will be sold below wholesale prices. Cash prices. Garber Bowen, 16 S. Main St.

City Book Store. PAP EP The Germans of our city should all turn out Tuesday night and Bee Clay Clement in his own play, "The New Dominion." In the part o. Baron Hoh-enstuffen Mr. Clement gives playgoers a new phase of the German character. The usual stage presentation is that of an ignorant, roaree and blundering Dutchman.

Mr. Clement, however, impersonate an intelligent reSned and cultivated gentleman, who, nevertheless is confuted, p'erplexed and constant ly entangled in the intricacies of the English toncue. The comedy will prjve one of the most delightful theatrical events of the season. While playing with a dog Fridav evening. Albert, the little 2-year old son of Mr.

and Mrs. John re-tide on the Durkee farm a few miles southeast of the city, was bitten by the animal which turned and attacked the little fellow before any one could inter fere. The animal was killed and Mr. and Mrs. Lakin brought the boy into the city Yesterday.

A. physician who examined the little fellow decided that his injuries were not daagepous, as the dog was merely cross and bad not shown anv slgrs of hydrophedia. The Missouri PaciSc trains have beea quite irregulsr during the last week on account of a wreck on the main line at the Gasconade river. The road has been cleared and the trains are now running on time. L.

H. one of Bourbon county's most energetic and progres sive farmers, last week sold to Garrison of this citv, eighty tons of fine timothy bay, for which he received over 1600. We are showing a strong line of Body Brussei carpets at wmte tiros. Children Cryfoi Pitcher's Cnstoria. WALL and, Laid a For a lady city a in this Brussels of the Blank make, charged her $1,05 a yard for it, put down ready to walk on.

She Priced the same goods elsewhere and was asked $1.25 a yard for it, then She Came to us and saved 20c on every one of the 40 yards it took to cover her floor. We Promised to finish the work on Wednesday, and when the clock struck dinner that day IT WAS DONE! That's OUR way of doing business. We've got some more of this kind of Carpi? many different patterns and will save you the same kind of money and do the same Prompt Work. Yours truly, Fort Scott Carpet 107 S. Main Hill Block.

Exclusive Carpets and Curtains. Repairing, upholstering and packing furniture, done to order by Lamb, Requa Co. xamp cono le ROOM 92 MOULDINGS, week vv iv i i.i im in av ira wu u. lit in sourl, was in the city, Friday and at tended the Amrita German Friday evening. Mrs.

Robinson, accompanied Jby Mrs- Robley, went up to Kansas City Tues. day where Mrs. Robinson will re enter the hospital; 1 sc Mrs. WmJ Mrs. Judge Ryan of Waukesha, Wisconsin wbo have been visiting in the family of Daan Bennett, will return to their homes tomorrow.

Elmer Teagarden, once a Fort Scott boy, but who for the past seven years has been in Texas and South Carolina, was in the city a few days this Week visitine his relatives and friends. Mr Teagarden is traveling for the N. K. Fairbanks company. Last Friday evening Select Friends' ha'l was the scene of the most delightful social function that has taken place within a very long time.

The Amrita club gave a "German" which consisted of twelve. very pretty and novel figures. Messrs. Chas. Hulett and John Kearns led the German.

Last Wednesday evening Miss Vera Corey entertained a few friends at dancing and cards after which dainty refreshments were served. Those who were there were the Misses Ethlyn Rice, Jennie Moore, Fanny Mitchell, Lizzie Smith. Stella Coon, Myrtle Strode, Carrie Mitche'l, and Messrs Frank Bvron, Dave Combs, John Fleming, Vern Powell aud Will Anderson. Last evening Mr. and Mrs Chas.

Goodlander Sr. entertained a number of friends at an elegant supper, followed later in the evening by whist. Their guests were the following gentlemen and their wive: Messrs J. A. Durkee, C.

B. McDonald, B. P. McDonald, C. C.

Nelson, C. Nelson, N. Gilbert, H. C. Post, Dr.

McDonald. W. C. Gunn, C. W.

Mitchell, J. W. Withers, Dr. VanVelzer, T. W.

Lynn. H. S. Mitchell, C. C.

Myers, J. Rumbaugh, W. P. Robinson and W. C.

Perry. The extremely warm weather the past week has brought out several fish ing parties. The first and second year classes of the Hih school in different parties went Friday to Bruce's Grove. Another party went beyond Baadera and found, after they bad satisfied their appetites at noon, that there was nothing left for supper. Thev were decid edly hungry when they got to town at 9:30, each one vowing to take double rations next time.

Ail parties declared thev caught enough fish to pay for their trip. Don't let anyone say that "the education of Fort Scott women stops with their marriage." There are in this citv three large and interesting literary clubs which are composed chiefly of married women. Thev are the Casta ia, Pierian and Ionian c'ubs, the last named being comparatively a new oae hav- ing b8n In existence onlv about a year. Miss o. Staples Is the instructress of this club and the members are Mrs.

C. Campbell, Mrs C. A. VanVelzer, Mrs S. C.

BUckburn. Mrs. W. Hughes. Mrs.

Mar and Mrs. Hen dricks, Mrs. W. K. Larkin and Mrs, C.

Russell. Notice A. V. W. All Workmen and Degree of Honor and their friends are invited to attend a box social at the.

Woodmen's hall on ruesaay evening, April zi. A premium of one dollar to the lady bringing the prettiest decorated box. Work' men turn' out and enjoy a pleasant even ing with members of lodge, NO. 35S. By Order of Committee.

Losr. Shoulder grip pair trousers, coat, revolver, shaving brush and razor. Finder will please return to S. M. Sullivan.

311 Burk street. See our handsome line of new Wilton Velvet Carpets. White Bros. The warmest thanks of Wm. H.

Lytle post No. 32 are due to W. C. Lansdon, Rev. C.T1.

Durboraw and all other patriotic citizens who helped make our annual campnre so entertaining. The lessons taught by Mr. Lansdon on the Battle of Lexington" should never be A splendid assortment of the latest patterns AT BEDROCK PRICE. J. I No 6 North Main.

ir dl Barsaparilla as a blood purifier and building: op medicine leads everything ever produced. It is positively the best. Others may make the same claim. But there's this difference We prove it. Not by antiquity, but by Merit.

Not by what we say, -w but by what Hood's Sarsa- iP- parilla does. JfS I I I 11 rec- jm ord ol Cure unequalled in medical history. It positively perfectly and permanently cures when all other medicines fail. That the keen discrimination of the people recognizes its merit and the cures by Hood's Sarsaparilla, is shown by that they Barsapa- erence and elusion of the fact buy Hood's the ex-all others. Hood's Barsaparilla has a larger sale than all other blood purifiers.

It wins confidence everywhere because the statements in Its advertising and testimonials are verified by all who take it. No other medicine has ever received such praise, or bo many voluntary testimonials of wonderful cures. No other medicine possesses the peculiar combination, proportion and process used in preparing Hood's Sarsaparilla, and which give it merit peculiar to Itself. This is the Becret of its wonderful power, of its wonderful sales, of its wonderful hold upon the confidence of the people. This is why it cures Scrofula, Bait Rheum, Catarrh, Rheumatism, all Humors, Kidney and Liver troubles, Dyspepsia, That Tired Feeling, builds up the nerves, creates an appetite and strengthens the whole system.

Its merit, its sales, its Slake Hood's Sarsaparilla the One True Blood Purifier. Sold by all druggists, fl. Prepared only by C. I. Hood Lowell, Mass.

XlAe, DSIIc tne family cathartic nOOU rlltd and liver stimulant. Easy to take, ewy to operate. Ail druggists. 25 cents. HOME" OFFICE will remove to 116 North National avenue, west side of square, April 4th.

Needles and parts for all machines. A. J. B.GOODWIN. Manager.

HARD COAL, SOFT COAL, Charcoal, Smithing Coal. CORD WOOD, BLOCK WOOD. Stove Wood, Kindling Wood. 1 US 8 ml in 1 UeJi a WW Pure, Fresh Northern grown Farm and Garden SEEDS. Kentucky BLUE GRASS SEEDS; Northern SEED POTATOES, Fresh Ground Mill and Chicken FEEDS.

LAMPING'S, 7, 9 and 11 Scott Avenue. THE CHEAP CHARLEY STORE. The Leading Millltery Store of the City. THE CHEAP CHARLEY STORE'S Speciality: A Larea Assortment of Misses Headwear. MISS JL.

BRANDENBURG The well-known New York Millinery artist has Charge of THE CHEAP CHARLEY STORE Millinery Department. 10 O3 The "NEW C. P. Drake returned from St. Louis yesterday.

Mrs. W. C. Dail of Pultoa was in the city yesterday. Geo.

Entzminger of Bronson, was in the city yesterday. Mrs P. I. Cooe of HiatUille, was a gueat at the Goodlander last night. Miss Nannie Trinder, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. B. Trinder, is very ill with fever. Mr- and Mrs. W.

J. Evans and Miss Nellie Jenkins returned yesterday from Elc orado Springs. Mrs Emma Dunavan, of Des Moines, Iowa, is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Swank. Mr.

and Mrs. B. F. Cummings returned yesterday from Parsons, where ttey have been visiting for a few daye. H.

B. Hart. Osborn and J. W. Bowlus are making preparations to leave in a few days for Idaho to prospect for gold.

Mies Mame Stotler, formerlv of this city, but now of West Plains, Missouri, arrived yesterday to visit miss unay Trinder. She has visiting her brother, Will, who is now employed on the Kant as City Journal. Mrs Thos. Wilcox has just re turned from the Oaawatomie asylum, where she visited ter aged husband. She reports that Mr.

Wilcox is gradually failing in both body and mind and the asylum physicians have no hope of his recovery. DoeB your stove need repairing come and see us about it. We are prepared for just such emergencies at Dil worths. Stoves carefully stored at Warn's. PreBh vegetablts at F.

D. Tonney's, daily. See White Bros'. Drapery department for splendid values. If you want your hou-e or other property insured, call on E.

D. Marr. If you wish to buv, sell or rent city real estate, call on E. D. Marr.

Smoke the orieinal M. W. A. cigar, manufactured only by Otto Junk-n. Read our special ad, carpet department, for next week.

White Bros. Sweet Moments Cigarettes are the best. Try a package. Sold by all dealers. Old tinware repaired and made as good as new without pain much at Dil worths.

Finest line of Moulding and Picture Frames in the city, at Dabb's, 207 Market street. Dr. Traer, the phrenologist, has reception rooms at the Huntington. You are invited to call. The members of Fort Scott Council 66.

U. C. T. gave a private dance in Se lect Friends hall last evening. We live, move and breathe in Fort Scott, therefore we will send our work to the Fort Scott Steam Laundry, 222 East Wall street Now is the time to buy your summer's flour while F.

D. Tonney is selling the Washburn Crosby Gold Medal so low. Flour will advance soon. Don't wear dirty shirts. The Star steam laundry, No.

14 North National avenue, calls for and delivers packages to any part of the city. License was issued by Probate Judge Scoville for the marriage of James Dorsev of Yale, Kansas, to Miss Lucy Carls of this city. Our Carpet department was never as complete with the new novelties and fancy weaves in medium and high grale carpets as it is this season at White Broi. At the regular meeting of the police commissioners last evening an invitation asking the commissioners end police department to participate in the I. O.

O. P. celebration April 27th, was accepted. T. H.

Smallwood, Fort Scott, Kan sas, grower or small iruus. can iurnisn first claas plants at reasonable prices and True to Name. If you want any thing in this line send for list of varie ties and prices. The countv commissioners, who re cently examined the ctmnty farm, found everything in first class Eh ape, and speak in the highest terms of the able management of Superintendent Joan Duerson and his wife. H.

D. Smith, W. Conner and W. H. Harris, the eld board of county commissioners, and G.

H. Requa, ex-county clerk who were recently sued by Undertaker Goodlander for $2,500, who charged them with conspiring to injure his business by letting the contract for burying the paupers to Lamb, Requa have emplojed Humphrey Hudson to defend them and have filed a demurrer to the petition, holding that no cause of action is alleged. mole See The Greenfield AS 'ill' we sale Peculiar Accident to a Tonne Hand. George Turner, a young man in the employ of Mack HowarJ, the well known farmer who resides six miles north of the city, near Haramot-d, was the victim of a peculiar accident yesterday morning in which he was dangerously injured. The young man was driving a team of spirited horses, attached to a patent diso harrow on which he was rid in sr.

oroite ana tne team started to the team started to run. The breaking of the harrow and the sudden starting of the horses, threw Turner forwa'd and he fell under the sharp discs. He was dragged some distance before the machine pastd over him and when he was picked up it was seen that one of hi limbs was terribly cut and laceraed. A ssage was sent for Dr. Carver who upon making an examination found that the young man's left foot was neat ly severed from his limb and that a terrible crash had been cut in his left leg.

He was also bruised and hurt in the back. The wounds were carefully dressed and wren the doctor leH he was as com- ortable as possible. The wounds on his limb are very dangerous and it is feared he may lose the u.e of his foot. ADMINISTRATOR REMOVED. Jade covllle Cancels 'lie Letters of J.

Umbocker as Administrator of the Fanlson Estate. Probate Judge Scoville yesterday. upon application of the heirs of John Paulson, deceased, made an order cancelling J. M. Lia backer's letters es administrator o' the Pau son estate, and will probably appoint B.

Hudson as his successor in a few days. It was charged that Judge Limbocker is short in his ac ounts about $165, and the court found ttv claims to be appar ently substantia d. For over two years, it is claims Mr. Limbotker has made no annua' settlement and the heirs recently gave him until vesterdav to make a show in Upon his failure to do so the app ioation for his removal was filed tnd granted. The heirs will look to Mr.

Limbocker's bondsmen for the alleged sho tage. The bondsmen are E. B. Fletcher and C. W.

Graen, and it is said thev will prosecute Judge Limbocker if they are compelled to pay the amount. Judge Limbocker, who now lives in Lousiana, was also guardian of Mrs. Paulson, insane, and Judge ScoTille says he whs short $209 in her account and that Dr. Doud and Jesse Rodg- ers as his indsmen were compelled to compromise the matter and pay $100 of the amount. A YOUNG LIFE ENDED.

Sirs. Frank Kline Dies After a Lingering Hint-SB. At 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs S. Huff.

224 Andricks street, where she had been residing for several months, Mrs. Mary Kline, the young wife of Frank Kline of the Memphis road, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Dillon, breathed her last. She had been ill.

for a number of months with quick consumption and gradually faded away. She was but 19 years old aod had odIv been married a year and eight months. For several days she kn-w that h-r recovery was impossible and Friday she nfmeil sev eral of her young gentlemen a quain aoces whom she desired to ac; as pa I-bearers at her fun. ral. She was conscious until tbe ltitt and parsed away bs peacefully as if going asleep.

The body wts removed vesterdav afternoon to her parents home on South Crawford. Tne funeral will be held from the Catbolio church at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. FrawKy In Cincinnati. From a letter received yesterday by a well kno -n business man, wbosi daughter is visiting in Cincinnati it is learned that "Prof." Frawley, whose sojourn 'n this city lust summer caustd so much discussion is at present in Cincinnati. The letter states that he was we 1 dressed anl seemingly a gentle man of leisure.

Hard tiaaes dear a id low prices. People must have good goods at low prices. H. L. Page Co.

realize these fact. They have just received a full car load of elegant vehicles direct from the manufacturers. They have an elegant road wagon only a splendid top buggy for $55 and sutrys and phaetons at corresponding low prices. These goods are all fully warranted. You can get of them any style of vehicle you may want.

I The count? commissioners in session zens National bank as tve countv depository. George Campbell, of Franklin tonshlD. and John Barker of Pawnee, were appointed to assist Judge Scoville to examine the books of the county treasurer. G. C.

Angle, A. J. Beck-ford and Nero Cox were appointed viewers for a line road between Bourbon and Linn counties. Divorced From Another's wife. New Yoek, April 18.

Henry N. Alden, a member of the Lotus, Manhattan Athletic, New York Yacht and other clubs, was married a dozen years ago and lived with his wife nine years. Mrs. Alden obtained a divorce in North Dakota, where she was married to Dr. Weir.

The North Dakota divorce was not in compliance with Statutory conditions required in New York and Alden has obtained a divorce under the latter jurisdiction, thus affording a rather unique example of a man's being divorced from another man's wife. Innocent Han Pardoned. Topeka, April 18. 'Governor Morrill has issued an unconditional pardon to Charles Johnson, wbo was sent to the penitentiary from Bourbon county for two and one-half years in i896 for stealing a bicycle The man who really stole the bicycle has confessed, relieving Johnson of all blame. One Fare (or the Bound Trip.

Chicago, April 17. Western roads have agreed on one fare for the ronnd trip for the annual convention ot the Society of Christian Endeavor, which is to be held in Washington io Jnly. GOODLANDER FUNERAL SUPPLY A Exclusive Agents THE BOYD GRAVE VAULT. 40,000 Human Bodies Mutilated every year on Dissecting Tablet ia Medical Colleges In the United State. Protect the Thousands of graves robbed annually.

Mo grave, regardless of location, Is safe from the ravages of the human ghoul. The Boyd Grays Vault affords positive and absolute security against the Grave Robber, and protects both casket aud body from dampness, mold and decay, and from burrowing animals and vermin. Telephone Office Open Day and Night. averly and F. C0TTRELL Is Absolutely Air-tight and Waterproof.

Made wholly of Bessemer steel end malleable iron, and is practically indestructible. Should ba used in every interment. Over 13.000 in actual uss. For sale by all undertakers. Alanufd by The Champion Chemical Cv Springfield, Ohio.

86 87; Residence 45. No. 14 Scott avenue. frescent BICYCLES. Best Wheels for the least money.

Ask for Cataloguer. Hardware Dealers, Fort Scott. Dominion." TER, Seats Now on' forgotten, and Rev. Durboraw's addresaoFridav approved the bocd of the Citi A C. PENNIMAN THL DAVIDSON THEft HARRY C.

ERNICH. ilanager. 367 Men's All Wool Suits WORTH 15.00 will place on Saturday, April 18th, for TUESDAY, APRIL 21. Special engagement of the distinguished actor MR. CLAY and his admiruble company in the comedy Success of the season.

on atnotlsm" was very inspiring. To Brother Cory; Your generous donation of Father. Abraham's life-like picture was an unexpected pleasure to a great majority present, and white you waxed eloquent were carried backward to those days you spoke o', in the 60's, and although most of us are growing gray our blood grew hot with tbe memory of those times, and we felt equal to perform the same duties now as then. Again, getlemen, on behalf of the post, I thank you and we il always webome you at our campGres and reunions. N.

B. Manning, P. C. Before you try anything else for the blood take Simmons Liver Regulator. It is the test blood medicine because it is the best liver remedy! If your liver is active and at work the blood will be the best.

Simmons Liver Regulator is the best spring medicine 'I tell mv friends if they want to enjoy health and happiness they ought to take Simmons Liver Regulator." Mrs. R. W. Smith, Mcintosh Bluff, Ala. We have a choxe, line of Tapestry Btussel Carpet to be placed on sale Monday morning, April 20, and continue all week.

White os. Special low prices at F. D. Tonney's on the Washburn Crosby Gold Medal Flour, in 500 pound lots. Dont fail to eee the device for raising and lowering buggy tops at H.

L. Page "TV The U. S. Gov't Reports show Royal Baking Powder superior to all others. The New lO.OO, You Save That's all.

Show window. Clothing UNION BLOCK. Mr. Clement in his great impersonation of "Baron Hohenstauff I Under the Direction of Joseph Adelman. dn.ty tdelihtful episode charms with its absolute simplicity and truth." Chicago Inter Ocean, February 10, 1896.

fc uj Prices Regular Sale- UVietrSi i b.H- ferry.