Fort Scott Tribune and The Fort Scott Monitor from Fort Scott, Kansas • Page 2

ITCHirJC HUr.lORG TUT Weekly Monitor Police court receipts for November were $1,554.65. andotelhi's u. 11 Mil DE5MIE BLOOICf MAIM STREET, IN THIS MARKET IS THE LEADER IN SXarried Sunday evening at Liberal Ma, D. A. Bollinger was marriage to Miss CAmy both of that place.

The ceremony was performed in the M. E. church at six o'clock, Rev. Hatcher officiating. The groom, who is from this county, is well known to all, having been a successful mail agent on the Gulf for four years, but resigned last May and accepted a position as cashier of the bank of Liberal.

The bride, who is one of Barton counties' brightest school teachers, having taught in the" intermediate departments at Liberal for three years, is a young lady of a noble character and loving disposition. She will make her husband's life a happy one. After the ceremony was performed the bride and (rroom were escorted to Walser avenue by those officiating in the ceremony where an excellentsupper was prepared by Mrs. R. S.

Comfort Tillie DeLissa, and the writer must say that those that prepared the 6upper are experts on preparing things for a wedding party. The presents presented by relatives and friends were beautiful and appropriate. E. W. Hulbert of the United States lloafe, Wraps and Dress IT lt NOT Carried by a like establishment in Southeastern Kansas, SHOES A SPECIALTY I Out Shoe Department is the most complete of any stock ever brought to this city.

We make a specialty of IShoes and have in stock the best in quality, wear and fit that the tactories can produce. IN winter Dress Goods we have the very latest patterns and novelties. Any lady can be pleased fey selecting a pattern from our stock. Our of LADIES' UNDERWEAR is complete in every respect Come and examine our stock of ALL WOOL Dress Goods, cheaper thai ever offered before. ALL WOOL BLANKETS.

Lower than ever known before in this market. STAPLE GOODS always at the very lowest quotations. We are not closing" out our stock to quit business but building it up to supply the demands of the trade. WE PAY CASH for our goods, and buy on the very lowest margin, and will give our customers the advantage of our bargains. We carry a full line of BURTON RUBBER CO.

GOODS, the best the market affords. Everybody invited to come and examine on goods and learn our prices. 3T. 3E3I. Fort Scott, Grain, Hay Torturine.

disfiirariiiEr and erery species or itching, burning, scaly, crusted, and pimply skin and scalp diseases, with dry, thin, and falling hair, relieved by a single application, and speedily and economically cured by the Ccticcra Remedies, when the best physicians and remedies fail. Itching Skin for Years My disease (psoriasis) commenced on my head. Spread rapidly all over my body, got under my nails. Scales would drop all the time, suffering endless, and without relief. I cannot praise the Ccticcra Remedies too much.

Have made my skin as clear from scales as a babv's. All I used was $5 worth. DKXX1S DOWNING, Waterbury, Vt. Skin Disease 9 Years Had over nine years a dreadful skin disease. First appeared a few small red spots on my breast which kept spreading slowly to my back.

The spots turned gray, and began itching. Small scales would fall off, and it continued all over my body. I tried all medicines, consulted doctors, no use. Then I gave it all up. Tried the Ccticcra Remedies, they cured me entirely.

My skin now pure and white as that of a child. JOHN E. PEARSON, Whatcom, Wash. Itched Scratched Bled Suffered three years with pimples whi ch I had to scratch until I would bleei 1 A ter doctoriug three years, tried Ccticcra Remedies. After using two sets am entirelv.cured.

A. F. GRAMM, Photographer, Mt. Horeb, Wis. Sores on Face Was ereatlv troubled with blood poisoning.

Large sores appeared on my face. Hands were in such a condition that I could not use them. Tried numerous physicians and remedies, no benefit, tried CcTictntA Remedies, and am now free from all skin trouble. SAMUEL J. KEELER, 232 Fairmount Baltimore.

Sold throughout the world. Price, Ccticcra, 50c; Soap, 25c; Re solvent, $1. Potter Drus AXJ Chek. Sole Proprietors, Boston. 1 How to Cure Skin Diseases," free.

Inter-Oceani "Paramount" Blount was a If good man to send to Hawaii to look after of the Kanakas. Mr. Blount has had some experience in the suppression of majorities. He was a member of the Fifty-Second congress from the Seventh district of Georgia, and the entire vote of the district, in that election, was 2,860, all given to Mr. Blount.

That district had a large colored population. The census of 1890 reported 19,792 colored males 21 years and over living in Mr. Blount's district. These negroes were all entitled to vote. And Mr.

Blount was elected to congress the yearthe census was taken, and the entire vote of the district was 2,860. President Cleveland ought to sendiParamountBlountto his old congressional district to secure affidavits from the negroes as to why these 19,792 colored did not go to the polls when Mr. Blount was last a candidate for congress. It is possible that the president might secure some affidavits from Blount's old khome in Georgia, as interesting as those Blount brought from Hawaii. mmm a RETIRED BUSINESS WOMAN.

A Page From Her History. important experiences of others are Ir.eivstiiiir. The following is no exception: hoi'n troubled with heart disease 25 ran -h of that time very seriously. For iv- I was treated by one physician I was in business, but obliged to on account of my health. A toid my friends that I could not live a ivi -nib.

My feet and limbs were badly swol-1 I was indeed in a serious condition a srentleman directed my attention to r. "Miles' New Heart Cure, and said that his -Ute; who had been afflicted with heart dis-ise, id been cured by the remedy, and was strong, healthy woman. I purchased i bo? tie of the Heart Cure, and in less than hour after taking the first dose I could i'eol a decided improvement in the circulation j-f my blood. When I had taken three doses I uH move my ankles, something I had not for my limbs had been 'onpr that they seemed almost putrified. I had taken one bottle of the New if i Cure the swelling had all pone down, it J.

I was so much better that I did my own k. On my recommendation six others are i king this valuable remedy." Mrs. Morgan, W. Harrison Chicago, 111. Dr.

Miles' New Heart Cure, a discovery of an minent specialist in heart disease, is sold by ii druggists on a positive guarantee.or sent the Dr. Miles Medical Ind- on eeeipt of price, SI per bottle, six bottles fo 5. express prepaid. It is positively free fcroof ll 'uiHtea or dangerous druc Esquire J. C.

Padgett's wife pre: seated him with a' ten pound girl yesterday, the only young lady in the Padgett family. Star: Colonel A. A. Harris of Fort Scoit, has built an electric street railroad in Duluth, and he has only been there six months. "nOTHER'S is a scientifically prepared Liniment and harmless; every ingredient is of recognized value and in constant use by the medical profession.

It shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to life of Mother and Child. Book "To Mothers" mailed free, containing valuable information and voluntary testimonials. Sent by express, charges prepaid, ca receipt of price, $UM per bottle. EEADFiELD BESUIATCR Afcsti, 82. BoJ-i by all dzusiits.

Large rift IIS 4r The United States building needs a new flag very much. The present one looks like a cold wave signal. The Thanksgiving dinner at the Hun tington was a tasty and delicious affair and enjoyed by a number of guests. This hotel is sraininsr a reputation for meals. These davs brinsr iov to the a a hearts of the mail carriers.

Every day almost they have to carry two sacks of mail. What will they do Christmas week? Misses Jennie and Laura Goodlander will entertain a few young lady friends in honor of Miss Catherine Guthrie of St. Loui3, who is the guest of Mrs Chas. Kayser, of south Horton street. Policeman Coe and Jeff Richards, who used to wear a star, were the only contestants on the special police shoot given by Charley Schull, this week.

They each shot twice and missed the bullseye but there is not enough ex citement at a turkey shoot to steady an officer's nerve. Mr. Schull got rid of 45 turkeys and 19 geese and netted quite a snug sum for hisllabor. R. C.

Sevey had the best score at the match. George Campbell, of Bronson, was in the city yesterday and made the Mon ITOR a pleasant call. Mr. Campbell is one of the best farmers in this county. He reports wheat in that part of the county looking well and stated that last Tuesday he made a trip oyer to his neighbors, Eph.

Kepley's and Mr Kep- ley showed him over his wheat field They measured the growing wheat in seyeral different places in the field and the result was surprising lor this sea son of the year but is caused by it having been properly sewed. Oar Weather Prophet. G. Stockmeyer says that there will be a great storm at some place north early in December, consisting of disastrous gales and blinding snow storms. It will occur about the 2nd or 3rd of De cember.

A light rain or snow willl be probable about the 6th of December. A heavy rain at the south and a light snow at the north with a light blizzard will occur about the 12th of December. An Error. The report reached the Monitor, and we published it, to the effect that Miss Hazel Hall of the Fort Scott Dispatch was at Weir City a few davs ago making arrangements to go into business there. Our information was incorrect.

She was only there on business connected with the Dispatch, and has not entertained any intention of leaving Fort Scott. We trust the statement in the Monitor has not worked any injustice to the lady, as there was no intention of that kind in the item. The Gypsy Cantata. The choirgof the Episcopal church gave their Cantata at the opera house Thursday night to a large audence. The drill superintended by Miss Anthony was superb.

The gypsy chorus was one of the principal events of the evening. Miss Jennie Goodlander rendered two very sweet solos during the presentation. The tamborine drill was a pleasing feature while the Gypsy camp scene called to mind a weird and pleasing scene. Misses Hattie Brown, Lottie Garrison and Daisy Trinder rendered solos which were well received by the audience. The tableau was a master piece and showed much preparation.

The InterState has put up storm doors for the winter. Julius Craig Cleveland, Ohio. Hood's Proves Its Merit Severo Case of Blood Poisoning A Perfect Cure "I will tell how valuable wa have found Hood's Sarsaparilla. My brother Julius was Blood Poisoned and, although we had medical attendance, he failed to get any better. He was sick for nine weary mouths, suffering with numerous sores, which appeared first like water blisters, and when they burst, wherever the water spread a new sore formed.

Tre Pain Was Terrible The trouble was principally upon his legs, and we wero afraid they would hare to be amputated. My grandmother urged us to try Hood's 6arsaparilla but we thought it was of no use, as we had spent hundreds of dollars which had proven useless; but father said, 'We will try a Soon after alius began taking Hood's Cures Sana-parffla Barsaparilia the sores an disappeared, and in a short time he was perfectly cured." EatXA Craig. 61 rark SU, 27th Ward, CleTeland, O. Hood's Pills pronpt and efldsnt jtt Hoods THURSDAY. DEC.

7. 1893. The tsounty treasurers office will be kept until 9 o'clock at night until the for the benefit of those who cannot pay their taxes during the day. The entertainment given by the Sunday school of the Presbyterian church Thursday night was a success both financially and socially The classes performed their pans in a good manner and their drills wero acted in a fine manner. B.

N. Gilbert, of the Katy, celebra ed the 42od anniversary of his birthday on Thanksgiving niirht at his home in a very appropriate manner. Cards and conversation, interspersed with an elegant supper, served to pa33the evening meet Misse3 Margaret and Lucy Lynn have invited a number of guests to be preaeut at their home Tuesday evening to participate in a party to be given in honor of their guests, Miss Carolyn Turner, of Memphis and Miss Anna Holland, of Pine Bluff, Arkansas. When the contract is made for carry iacr the mail next year between the pestoffice and railway stations, the gov ernment will demand that three wagons be placed in use, instead of the two now on the road.The present contract runs out on the last day of the present year. The contractor must furnish every thing needed to transport the mail pouches and tie sacks between the post- office and stations and the wagons have to be built after a design submitted by the government.

On Thanksgiving afternoon Judge Hackett secured the bonds which made Sherman Funk and Miss Emma Moore-head of Barnesville man and wife. After the ceremony the judge made a few appropriate remarks ending by informing the groom that he must bow his head in silent supplication to the Giver Of all things thanking Him for so noble and true a woman as he had secured, to help him through life The young man acquiesed and for a moment the affect was very beautiful. The bride is the daughter of Captian Moorehead, of Barnesville and i3 a very loveable character. Pike, the grocer, made an elegan display in his window yesterday, embracing a sample of everything requisite to a Thanksgiving dinner, even to the proverbial "Thanksgiving turkey" already baked. In the window were the words ''Thanksgiving" in cran berries, nicely arranged forming the letters.

At each end of theK table, as it were, is the half of the mammoth squash which has been displayed in his window for several days. Among the dishes were seen plum pudding, fruit cake, mince pies, cranberry sauce and jelly, all of which were specimens of what he carries in stock and has for sale. No. use talking, in the line of fancy groceries, Pike takes the lead, and he has the taste and genius to make a display. The most striking peculiarity of Constantinople is the immense vitality which has carried it though so many deaths.

It is common to speak of Turkey as the "sick man," and to associate ideas of ruin and decay with one of the most intensely living cities in the world. But no one who has spent even twenty-four hours on either side of the Golden. could ever conceive of anything even distantly approaching to stagnation in the streets of Stamboul, or on Galata Bridge, or in the busy quarters of Galata itself, or of Pera above. Coming from Europe whether from Italy or "Austria, one is forcibly 'struck by the universal life, liveliness, and activity of the capital. There is no city in, tho world where so many different types of humanity meet, jostle each other and the stranger ac every turn.

Every Jnation in Europe is represented, and every nation of Asia as well. From by P. Marion Crawford, in the Chrsstmas number (December) of Scribner's Magazine. The police had quite a little fun with a young man who brought his girl to town Monday, to show her the sights. After doing some shopping the young lady desired to be alone for a few moments and, stepped into a dry goods store on Main street to make a few purchases.

Her liege lord, having the cruel strains of feminine society lifted from his shoulders, immediately began to nurse the Sowing bowl. He soon had enough of his lonesomeness, however, and went in search of this mistress. She had got tired of waiting for him and had gone to the court house where she passed the remainder of the afternoon and night fwith the janitors family, thev being old friends. The young man after a few moments futile search gave up the chase and proceeded to "fly his kite," which he did to a queen's taste. Je put in the night looking for "Maude," but she was not to be found, and as Policeman Baker went on duty "Wednesday morning, he met the young man and after giving him a scolding found hi 3 girl for him and they went fcsme together.

mm mi yyy SECOND IN Kansas. Seeds Wanted Colorado and Minnesota, the accepted as the Goods. We take this method of notifying the citizens of Bourbon county, Kansas, and Vernon county, that we are in the market for bushels of corn, 50,000 bushels of mixed oats, 25,000 bushels of Texasred oats, 5O0 tons of timothy hay, 1,000 tons prairie hay, 10,000 bushels of cane seed, 10,000 bu. of German millet, bushels of castor beans, bushels of flaxseed. biisii-els of rye, 2.ooo bushels of clover seed and bushels of timothy seed.

All these ar icles we will buy delivered here at Fort Scctx; er at any of our stations in Bourbon county, Elans, or Vernon Co- Mo. court is servinsr papers in Baxt-" Springs. George E. Cole and family or Gl- rard are spending a few days in the city visiting friends. Mr.

J. B. Smith spent the Tha giving in Springfield where Mrs. Smith is visiting. M.

S. Lyon of Lake Charles, came in yesterday and will spend the winter here with his brother, Council man F. A. Lyon. Solon Marcum of Franklin township has just returned from Atlanta, New Orleans and other important southern cities.

Walter Lampton, Joe Obe and A Barr, have returned from Kansas City where they attended the funeral of one of their brother engineers, of the Clinton branch. Mr. andJMrs. J. A.

Slaight are both laid up with an attack of la grippe. Mrs. C. E. Corey has gone to Moundville, Mo.

on a visit to friends. Ed Hale is very sick at his home on East Wall street with an attack of la grippe. Five O'clock Dinner. Mrs. E.

E. Strother gave a five o'clock dinner Thursday in honor of Mrs R. J. Thomas and daughter, Mamie, who have since gone to La Porte, Texas, to reside. The utfair was a very pleasant one and proved a complete surprise to Mrs.

and Miss Thomas. Those present were Messrs. and Mesdames Rev. Gunn, F. New berry, A.

Graff, P. Giiham, J. Crain, B. Lower, J. Farnsvroruh.

At six o'clock the above guests departed and at 7:30 the house was turned over to a crowd of young folks who made merry until late. They were Misses Edna Banks, Mae Becktell, Grace Requa, Georgie and Florence Jenks, Lulu Schroer and Mamie Thomas. Messrs. F. Hubbart, E.

Henne, L. Brown, G. Abbott J. Steinhauser and J.SFisher. rtnprise Party, A very pleasant surprise party was given Mr.

and Mrs. A. Kaylor last evening- at their home on South Barbee street. Music and games were indulged in until a late hour when delightful refreshments were served and the guests departed for their homes wishing Mr. and Mrs.

Kaylor many happy Thanksgivings. Those present were Misses Dora Payton, Susie Rea, Harris, Minnie Cummings, Jessie Simmons Ella Murpby, Sue Babb and Mesdames James Parmley and Al Firestone. Messrs. John Gettle, Ed Feist, Wm. Pearsall, Tom Cummings, Robt, White, W.

B. Harris, Chas. Wagner, Charles Carson, Herbert Huffman and Charles Payton. Louis Glueklich Dead. Louis Glueklich died very suddenly at his room in the Harding Hotel last night.

He was nineteen years old and had for a couple of months been in charge his father's "New York Creditors'" store on the North side. He was a son of Isaac Glueklich of La-Cygne, Kansas. About five weeks ago the young man recovered from an attack of fever which left him with rheumatism. The last ailment had caused him considerable suffering but no serious result had been apprehended. Monday he was comparatively well and was in the store in the evening.

After eleven o'clock it was found necessary to call a physician, but when Dr. Rockwood arrived his patient wa3 in a dying condition. The rheumatism had reached his heart. Mr. Glueklich arrived this afternoon to take the reamains of his boy to Kansas, for interment Nevada Mail.

Thfe body of Mr. Glueklich was brought to Fort Scott yesterday and burled in the Jewish cemetery west of the city. The services were held at the residence of S. Kaufman under the direction of Rabbi Schullman, of Kansas City. A large concourse of friends of the family attended the rites, and six members of the deceased's graduating class acted as pall bearers.

Children Cru for Pitcher's Cantoris We are also receiving from very best varieties of CHOICE EATING POTATOE which we offer for sale at our warehouse in Fort Scott. Parties having car lots of HAY, GRAIN OR. SEEDS for sale at any Station along the line ot railroads where re have noagents, will please correspond with us receiving our prices before selling. DAV Served ExclllSiveiy to the 21,477,212 People admitted to the World's Fair Grounds Universally Leading1 Fine Coffee of the WorlcL You can get these Famous Coffees at Pike's Grocery..