The Chanute Daily Tribune from Chanute, Kansas • Page 7

Pa6e seven miT CHANUTE DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 19fff. REVISITS SCENE OF CRIME. OF OLD PRESERVES P. 4 a a 4- a 4 4 4 0 a 4 El 4 4 4 4 a 4 4 4 4 4 a 4 19 E3 4 a 13 E3 4 a a 4 a El El 4- a 4 4 a 4-El 4 a 4 a 4 E3 a 4 a 4 4 4 a 4 4- 4 4 a 4 3 4 4 4 4 4 a 4 4 4 4 a 4 A Personal Acquaintance Is undoubtedly one of the best drawing cards that any merchant can possess. Likewise personal solicitation" certainly the best of advertising methods, but It is also the most expensive.

Newspaper advertising is the best, the cheapest and surest method for any firm, merchant or store to increase its acquaintance in any community. By newspaper "advertising a store can in the easiest and most effective manner acquaint the public with the character, quality and prices of tho stock carried. The newspaper with the largest circulation can undoubtedly acquaint the greatest number of people with the character and quality of goods a merchant offers for sale. In other words, it pays a merchant or any other person to get the most for his money, whether he is buying a bolt of calico or a page of advertising space. A microscope is not necessary to see this point.

Yard Jftck-Ups: Conductor W. H. Travis has report-ted for work after a day's lay off and N. A. Eaton who has had his place on 49, has gone back to the extra board.

Brakeman A. L. Sledge has been assigned to one side of 18 and 19 and J. L. Taylor who has had the run for some time, will go back onto the extra board.

Conductor J. A. White is laying off for a few days and C. A. Rowley has his place on one of the Chain Gang cars.

He took an extra west this afternoon. Conductor E. E. Craft is on the Highball run for a time. Engineer Jack Bowles took the 0118 to Independence this afternoon relieve the 205 which he will 'bring in here for repairs.

Tully Cameron is in town. He has been firing out of Ooakland, California for the past two or three years and came back on a visit. It is very likely that he will go to firing out of here' but no definite arrangements have been made toward that end. Conductor S. B.

Hatcher went out on his run this morning, after a few day's lay off and W. F. Norman, who has had his place went back onto the extra board. Engineer W. A.

Lomax reported for work after a few day's lay off and E. E. Miller who has been on the night run in his place, has gone back onto the extra board. Engineer Jno. Switzer is on one side of the first 219 for a time in the place of P.

Mote, who is taking a lay The sidewalk from Santa Fe avenue on Ninth street over to Forest avenue has at last been completed. This sidewalk has been ordered in for some time but has only recently been started. It will finally extend over to the yard office, but is laid only as far as Forest avenue at present. This side wralk is a great boon to the railroad man who heretofore has been forced to walk clear around by Sev-enth street, when he desired to go to work, if it happened to be muddy weother. 13 a 4" 4 4 a 4 4 4 4 4 4 El Best remedy for mothers to use Is Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup.

It tastes nearly as good as maple sugar, it contains no opiates. Sold by Boschert Williams. F. E. Barney and his daughter, Miss Ida Barney, of Madison, were in the city this morning on their way to Er ie to attend the funeral of the former's father, J.

M. Barney. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trotter arrived from Wichita this week to visit the latter's sister, Mrs.

Stacy Gordon, and her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Trottc are on a honeymoon trip. Mr.

and Mrs. M. D. Mason have returned to Chicago after a visit wit!) Henry Monninger and family. WANj Miscellaneous Wants Wanted By young lady.

Some kind of office work Phone 1291. Wanted Boarders by day or week close to business at 101 N. Highland. Wanted A furnished room, con veniently located. Address Y.

car Tribune. Wanted To buy a horse, harness and buggy. Must be cheap. 215 N. Grant J.

W. Haines. Help Wanted. Wanted Good girl for general house work. High wages ($4.50 to $5.00.) Inquire at 903 S.

Lincoln. Wanted Two laborers at Petrolia school house bv J. N. Haines. 215 N.

Grant. Wanted Girl or widow lady for general housework. Thad Grady, 821 South Ashby; Phone 122. Girl Wanted For general housework No washing. 105 North Phono 431.

Men Our illustrated catalogue explains how. twe teach 'barber trade In a few weeks; mailed free. Moler Barber College, Kansas City, Mo. For If you have a nouse or store room or farm, rooms, wigs, piano to rnt this column will bring you customer. For Rent Nicely furnished rooms for sleeping apartments, at lVa.

Main, over Smokehouse. -v Fcr Rent Two nicely furnished modern rooms. Gall at 402 South Lincoln avenue. Phone 1463. For llent 2 large rooms, closets, soft water, phone and barn.

40C 3. Malcolm. Phone 912. To Rent Good furnished room, conveniently located. Address this office.

For Rent Four or five unished rooms for light housekeeping, 911 S. Lincoln. For Rent Nicely, furnished rooms close in. 121 S. Highland.

Bath and toilet. Phone 24G. For Rent One of the best corn farms in the county B. P. Shinn.

For Rent Two unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping at per month; 509 N. Kansas. Money to Loan MONEY loaned on pian.03 live stock, and any other security, low rates, easy payments, p. Grigsby Room 14, Barnes Bldg. TeL 610.

Pay your taxes to Burris Bros. Phone 445. DDAEFFCCl AM A 1 2 PHYSICIANS AND W. K. MATH IS, Physician and Surgeon, In the Mercantile Building.

I Phone 481; Residence 105 N. 4 Highland, phone 431. DR. F. R.

HICKEY, Physician and Surgean. Offlca No. E. Elm strait. T1X phone Male.

245. 4. C. LARDNER, Physician and Surgeon. Obstetrics, Gynecology an! Podrla- tics First National Bk.

Bldg. Phones: office 172 Residence 451 DR STEWART. Head, Ear and Throat, Catarrh an! Asthma, DIfSue3 ol Women-Nervous Troubles, and Chronic eases No. 6. Main st.

Office Phone No. 833. Dr. M. A.

DUNCAN. Office Jones Block. Residence 110 South Steuben. DENTaST. M.

B. MILLER, D. D. S. Main Entrance Barnes Bldg.

Rooms 11 and 12. Office Lours 9 to 12 a. m. and 1 to p. m.

Phone No. 962. J. J. MEANS, D.

D. S. Over Frewert'8 Drug Store. 4 Local anaesthetic used in Extrao ting. All work guaranteed, -Phones Office 181; Res.

1193 ATTORNEYS. JOHN J. JONES, Lawyer. Office: First National Bank First Floor. Zly T.

R. Evans rMHKtLLY EVANS. couna of fhi Btate and Mnttn. block arre ORpWN A GRIGSDY, Attys. at Law.

i Offices in Brown-McClellani build. rompt attention uuu.ucoa. ruone, Main 59. T. F.

MORRISON, Lawyer. I Office In Peoples state Bank Bide. 2 v.vuuun main Of 7. OTTO J. BR! LEY, Atty.

at Law. Offico ovei TheBrown Telephone 887 Pharmacy Prompt attention to business. SMITH BRODST, Attys at Law. Booms and 9 First National Bank Bldg. I MISCE LLANEO US.

A LESLIE McKINSTRY, 1 Teacher of Piano. I Room 2 Wilder Bldg Tel. 1278. I Wednesdays, Fridays Saturday. LIFE INSURANCE.

See Sutton for Life Insurance. Phones 12G0 and 967. CONEZLIN, The Jeweler Carries the most complete line of up-to-date Jewelry Goods in Neosho county. Call and get prices 'Henderson Elliott. Two Tonsorial Parlors, for a clean shave and pleasant bath, O.

K. SHOP and ORIENTAL Have your eyes csamined by Dr. J. Exataieatlon Iree Thrilling Ghost Story Told by English Magazine. This ghost story is contributed try a correspondent of an English magazine: "Wycollar hall, near Colne, was long the scat of the Cunliffes, of Billington.

They were noted persons in their time, but evil days came, and their ancestral estates passed out of their hands. In the days of the commonwealth their loyalty cost them dear; and ultimately they retired to Wycollar with a remnant only of their once extensive property. About 1819 the last of the family passed away, and the hall is now a mass of ruins. Little but the antique fireplace remains entire, and even the room alluded to in the following legend cannot be identified. Tradition says that once every year a specter horseman visits Wycollar hall.

He is atUred in the costume of the early Stuart period, and the trappings of his horse are of a most uncouth description. "On the'evening of. his visit the weather is always wild and tempestuous. There is no moon to light the lonely roads, and the residents of the district do not venture out of their cottages. When the wind howls loudest the horseman can be heard dashing up the road at full speed, and, after crossing the narrow bridge, ho suddenly stops at the door of the hall.

The rider then dismounts and makes his way up the broad oaken stairs into one of the rooms of the house. Dreadful screams, as from a woman, are then heard, which soon subside into groans. The horseman then makes his appearance at the door, at once mounts his steed, and gallops off by the road he came. "His body can be seen through by those who may chance to be present; his horse appears to be wild with rage, and its nostrils stream with fire. The tradition is that one of the Cunliffes murdered his wife in that room, and that the specter horseman is the ghost of the murderer, who is doomed to pay an annual visit to the home of his victim.

She is said to have predicted the extinction of the family, which, according to the story, has been literally fulfilled." The Fringe of Art. Elihu Vedder, the noted painter, lives in Rome, where he has a beautiful apartment, and in Capri, where his white villa locks down on the sea. "Elihu Vedder," said a New York illustrator the other day, "is as Bohemian as ever. Fame has not spoiled him. I visited him last year, and his Bohemian ways were delightful.

"You know they tell a story cf a -visit that he once paid to Alma Tade-ma in London, to Alma Tadema in that glittering 4iouse which Mrs. A. T's money, made in grateful, comforting cocoak bought. "The morning after his arrival, very early, before even the servants were up, Vedder began a thunderous knocking on his host's sandalwood door. "Alma Tadema turned in his gold bed, threw back the lace coverlet, sat up.

"'Who's there? What is he cried in a startled voice. "I say, Tadema shouted Vedder, 'where do you keep the scissors that you trim your cuffs Toothblacks. "Ae we have bootblacks so they've got toothblacks in the Sunda islands," said a traveling man. "What is a toothblack?" "Don't you know? A toothblack is an old woman with a poL of black paint, a gold leaf book, and a lot of vegetables brushes. From hut to hut she passes, and for a small fee a yam, a bunch of bananas, three cocoa-nuts she paints the Sunda islander's teeth a glistening black.

All but the two front teeth; these she gilds. And the Sunda islander thereafter goes about with a self-conscious smile revealing a truly knbek-me-down dental display, a black and gold symphony. "It is a common trick among the semi-civilized to color the teeth. In Macassar dark brown is the popular hue, and in Japan among the unenlightened classes, the teeth of wives are always painted black. "In such countries the toothblack is an institution.

She goes from house to house, as full of gossip as a barber." The Dogsmith. "The dogsmith will soon be busy in Alaska," said a miner of the Yukon. "He'll have his work cut out for him, too. The winter promises to be very severe. "The dogsmith," the miner went on, "shoes, of course, dogs, or he wouldn't have such a name.

The sledge dogs of Alaska have day by day run over miles of rough ice that is as hard on the feet as broken glass, and hence were they not shod they would soon grow so incurably lame that they'd have to be killed. "Yes, there is a need for the dogsmith up there. He shoes the dogs very neatly in a shoe made of wadding and leather." Buttons fcr the Offertory. A Sussex vicar complains that buttons find their way Into his collecting-bags. Prelendary Carlile, of the Church Army, supplies buttons at St.

Mary-at-Hlll for that very purpose. "My poor people," he says, "with hardly a rag to wear and ncthing to eat, haven't even a button to spare, yet pride keeps them out if they cannot give to. the offertory. So we go round the streets with our buttons before service and a friend of the Church Army redeems them at so much a dozen." London Standard DANITY DESSERTS MADE FROM LAST YEAR'S LEFT OVERS. Numberless Dainties In Which They.

Can Be Utilized to Excellent Advantage How Some of Them are Made. With the shelves well filled with this season's jams, jellies and preserves, what to do with left over condiments from last year is a problem that confronts the housewife. They are far too good to give away, for they represent much time and considerable expense. There are numberless dainties that can be made, utilizing these jams and jellies of last year's make, and here are a few that should appeal to one and all. One of the simplest ways of using up jams is to make a pie crust and line a dozen individual cake tins with the pastry, put in the oven and cook to a golden brown.

When this crust is cold fill the Individuals with jam, and add to each a heaping tablespoonful of whipped cream or make a meringue and set in the oven to brown. This is a very popular French dessert, and to the person who loves pastry it is a great relief from the regulation pie. Another simple and pretty dessert Is made by putting a layer of jelly or jam in the bottom of a glass dish, over this pour a little boiled tapioca pudding, then another-layer of the jelly. Served from a glass dish this is a very attractive dessert. French Pancakes A dessert much liked, particularly by the male element.

To make these take one pint of milk, two eggs, one tablespoon of sugar, one cup of flour, one table-spoonful of baking powder, one cup of cream, pinch of salt. Sift the flour, powder and salt together, add to it the eggs beaten with the sugar and diluted with the milk and cream, mix into thin batter. Pour about a half a cup of the batter on a large frying pan, put on hot fire and when well done spread with any kind of preserves, roll up, sift over them plenty of sugar and glaze with a red-hot poker. Blackberry Jam Cake One cup of dark brown sugar, one-half cup butter, three eggs, three tablespoons sour milk, one teaspoon of soda, one cup of jam, two cups of flour, two teaspoons of cinnamon, one-half grated nutmeg. Bake in two jelly pans and put together with white icing.

Fruit Cnarlctte Line the bottom cf a tin mold with white raper and the sides with split lady fingers or pieces of sponge cake. Next soak one ounce of gelatine in a half pint of cold water. When soft place on the fire until dissolved. Press one quart of any canned fruit through a sieve and add one cup of powdered sugar. When the gelatine is cold mix with the fruit and sugar, add one pint of whipped cream sweetened to taste, pour into the lined mold and place on the ice.

This should be eaten very cold. Fruit ReM Pudding One pint of flour, one teaspoonful of salt, one large spoonful sugar, two teaspoon-fuls baking powder, one tablespoon butter, milk or water to moisten. Work this as little as possible and make into a soft biscuit dough. Divide into five parts, pat fiat, lay two table-spoonfuls cf any tart jelly or preserves on each and roll. Place in a pan and pour over them the following sauce: One tablespoon of butter, one cup of sugar, cream together; then add a pint of boiling water, stir and pour over the rolls; bake until done.

This is really a delicious dessert. Jam Pudding To make this pudding take three eggs, one cup of sugar and one cup of any jam, preferably rather tart, half a cup of butter, a tea-spoonful of soda dissolved in hot water, and half a cup of sour milk. Mix with enough sifted flour to make a batter not quite as stiff as for cake. This should be baked in shallow tins and served very hot with the following sauce: Two-thirds of "a cup of sugar, butter the size of a large walnut, two tablespoonfuls of hot water and one egg. Cream all of this, together and set over a pan of hot water and cook a few minutes until it is the consistency of thick cream.

Poached Eggs cn Spinach. Thoroughly wash some spinach in plenty of cold water. Lift out of water and put into pot with only the water that adheres from washing, and boil till tfender, usually ten to fifteen minutes. When tender, strain and mince on a board very finely, adding pepper, salt, sprinkle of flour and one teaspoonful of brown sugar. Heat a frying pan, put in about one ounce of butter, and when hot add the spinach.

Stir and thoroughly heat through. Serve in hot dish with poached eggs on top. New Wall Papers. Striking colors do net seem to be favorite in the new wall papers shown. The soft pastel shades predominate and it is notable that very litffe gold decoration is used.

There is an imitation of hand-tooled leather which is very good to look at, extremely modish for certain rooms, and "costs ever so much less than the real leather. Japanese grasscloth, imitation burlap and the real burlap are also an excellent choice for rooms cct to be furnished in light delicate furniture. To Serve Unexpected Guest. If you have a small allowance of meat or vegetables cut them up, put in cream gravy, and serve" on toast. In this way the dish goes much farther and Is better liked.

Inez 4 4 Among those who went to Erie th-a morning were Judge James W. Fin-ley, Court Stenographer Jesse Shinn, Parks Helmick and F. Grigsby. Mr. and Mrs.

George Leslie hava gone to Yates Center after a visit with the former's sister, Mrs. George Patterson and family. Mrs. H. E.

Asdall ha sgone to Col-rado Springs, after a visit of several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs George Shy. The postmaster of Gasconado, Daniel A. Bugh, says: "I cannot say too much for your Kidney and Bladder pills. I feel like a new man." DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pill3 are sold by Boschert Williams.

4 4SS 444 I4M2' fr Results Come from Tribuno. Want Ada. The rates are three lines or less one wek for 25c Each Additional Line One week 10c Nothing inserted for leaa than 25c and a charge of 10 for collection will be made 6 when cash does not accompany 4 advertisement, unless moaey Is sent in eoon when ads are phoned in, Yant ads for persons out 4 work or for girls wanting housework will be Inserted free 4M4: 4' For Sale or Trade. If you have anything to sen norse, automobile, house, farm, baby bugg7 or anything from a toothpick to an elephant, try this -coliunn. It will da the business.

For Sale Acre lots. $25 cash, balance $10 per month. Burris -Bros. For Sale The satest place for your money is in vacant lots. $10 cash and $10 per month buys a lot.

BURRIS BROS. For Sale Kaffir corn, pigs and shoats. O. H. Strizard, Chanute, or O.

E. Mark, Earlton. For Sale A first class Oak heater, almost new, cheap. Call at McDan-iel's studio. West Main street.

For Sale Houeshold furniture a3 good" as new. 311 South, Lafayette, Phone 104 For Sale 64-acre farm located 12 miles northwest of Chanute, known as the Grebe farm, including one store building, two dwellings and a blacksmith shop. This place has a good trading point for over thirty-five years. Cheap if taken soon. For further particulars call on or write C.

L. Jones, R. F. D. No.

2, Chanute. For Sale East front 8-room house, let 50x150 one lot 50x150 feet, directly west of house, fenced with chicken wire; good chicken house, 7x30 ft. 505 South Kansas avenue. Fcr Sale Good 7-room house, close in. North Forest ave.

$2,000. Brick-ler Bros. For Sale Vacant Lots and improved property on easy terms. Make your money safe by investing it Chanute property. Brickler Bros.

For Sale gocd grocery stock iu good location on Main street. Brickler Brcs. Lost. Lost Child's white fur collarette, near 'Manhattan cafe. Finder return to Tribune office.

Reward. POULTRY CLUB HELD MEETING The Chanute Poultry Club held a well-attended meeting at McDaniela photograph gallery Tuesday evening. It was decided to hold the exhibition here between the 1st and 15th of January. The officers are in correspondence with a number of prominent judges, one of whom will be selected to judge here. indications now are that there will be several hundred birds on exhibition here.

Local raisers are all taking an interest in the club. The next meeting will be held Nov. 26, when several addresess will b3 made on subjects relating to the poultry industry. AT THE HETR1CK The Lamberts in "The Girl and The Stampede" last night at the Broadway, are opening to the theatrical world a new channel of thought and criticism. Here are two people who are making rapid progress toward the metropolitan stage, that have built for themselves in "The Girl and The Stampede" a play that will carry them not only to fame as actors of rare ability, but will no doubt be a great financial success.

Never in the history of the writer, have two people, theatrically speaking, more deservedly won my criticism. Miss Grace Hayes Lambert in the role of Bess Crabtree, was a great surprise, her simple girlishness and comely acting seemed to carry even the hardened critic from his lair and caused him to pause in M3 tram of memory and to conjure to himself where he had before seen the counterpart of the little lady that was giving him something to think of. Mr. Lambert, author and actor, knew well his subject, in moulding the part of Cal Blair, the hero, and did not do so without many days of patient study; his conception of the westerner is without question the best representation ever seen here. The Lam berts are well supported by a company of players of rare ability, one of which we wish to tjear special mention.

Miss Mabel Hayes, a younger sister, who handles the part of "Kenny," a -Swede girl, played: her part admirably and brought" forth rounds cf laughter and applause by' her rendition of the Swedish song, "I Yumped My Yob for You." Critic of Butt Miner. Phone 39G, the Pantatorium, Joe Thornburg, proprietor, when you want cleaning, pressing and dying. Mrs. I. N.

Wherritt has returned to Erie, after a visit with her son, R. M. WLerritt. Chas. S.

Sutton left last night for Kansas City on business..