Belle Plaine News from Belle Plaine, Kansas • Page 8

ADDITIONAL LOCALS. Large, thrifty tomato and cabbage plants, early and late, for sale. Four varieties of sweet potato plants. None but the best sold. BEN VANDERW0RK, Two blocks west of Foltz store.

ILd Se Liquid Lightning Lice Destroyer. Kills lice, mites and all vermin. Sold onlv bv Rail road Timetable. A. T.

S. F. OOZNO KOfiTH Freight dally Ex. 9.K3 Passenger OOINO SOUTH Passenger sm am Freight daily Ex. Sunday The freight ffolng east at 9:33 a.m.

make clos connection at Mulvane for Wichita Kansas city and points east. Passenger going east at 7:47 p. in. arrives In Wichita at 8:40 rn; leaves Wichita 10:40 m. coupon tickets oa sal to all points.

Ilaggags checked through to destination. J. A. WRIGHT, Passenger Agent. Missouri Pacific.

GOING EAST. 11:30 4:30 a. GOING WEST. Passenger p. m.

Freight Coupon tickets on eale for all points. S. C. JoNes Agent. Not only acute lung troubles, which may prove fatal in a few days, but old chronic coughs ami throat troubles may receive immediate relief and be permanently cured by One Minute Cough Cure.

Constant, the druggist. Horrible Accident. Last Saturday afternoon this community was greatly shocked upon hearing that Miss Daisy Willey, the 13 yr. old daughter of Harry Willey, had met with a painful accident. While playing with Ethel Blanpied near the elevator at the D.

M. A. depot, a notion took possession of them to go up on the drive-way which leads to the dump. They had been up there many times before but this time danger was near and they knew it not. In running about Daisy unfortunately stepped on one of the dumps.

Usually this was fast but some boy, hunting birds eggs, had taken away the eupport. Immediately upon stepping on this dump it turned and she was precipitated to the ground below, a distance of about 25 feet She lit upon her head and shoulder, stunning her into unconsciousness. Aa soon as it was known she was carried to a house near by, Mr. Osborne's, and Peck terns. W.

H. Roll was in Wichita Sat Urda Joe Scott moved in his new house Monday. Mrs. D. Heston is on the sick list this week.

The rock has been shipped for the new creamery. A. M. Smith and family visited near Belle Plaine Sunday. Charlie Howel is able to take his place on the section again.

Mark Hurst and family are up from Waukomis visiting relatives. Mrs. Sarah Pierson, of Wichita, visited her brother, J. D. Holmes, last week.

Mrs. E. Woolley and Mattie Brown visited in Clearwater last Thrusday. Miss Lizzie Charles, of Clearwater, visited ever Sunday with Lucy Brown. Agent Morrison gave a social dance in his new house last Thursday evening, There is going to be an immense crop of fruit this year judging from present indications.

Frank Campbell and wife of Mulvane, visited Mrs. Campbell's parents here Sunday. Prof. G. M.

Roach, of Conway SpringSf was in this vicinity last week canvassing for a book. Several of the young boys spent Saturday night on the river, roasting eggs and having a good time generally. Quite a number of the small bo3Ts, spent Saturday afternoon on the creek. Some older people were along to take care of them. H.

Teachout's residence burned list night. The family all escaped but nothing was saved except an organ, bureau and one bed. This is quite a loss to Mr. Teachout. A man, by the name of Webber, is in this country repairing ma- chines and organs.

He has repaired quite a number around here, He understands his business and every one is pleased with his work. CONSTANT, the Drutftfist. Get Yourrc3- SPRING DRY GOODS AT HITCHCOCK'S. Every thing new and Up To- date. Call see.

YOU ARE NEXT. Hatfield TONSORIAL ARTISTS. Fifth avenue, first door east of post-offi. Major Hurt went to Chanute Tuesday morning. That tired feelim: is due to impoverished blood.

Enrich the blood with Hood's Sarsaparilhi and be strong and igerons. Subscribe for the News and if at the end of six mo. you are not satisfed, your money will he. refunded. Conld any-thin be fairer? llayden Vanderworl: celebrated the advent of his mnv dray into public life by hauling; 43 cases of eggs and 300 lbs.

oi butter to WinfieM Monday. Returning Tuesday brought 5C0 lbs. of flour. L'm-onditional surrender, la the only terms those famou.s little pills known aa Pe Witt's Little Early Risers will make with constipation, sick headache and stomach troubles. Constant, the druggist.

The editor acknowledges the receipt one of the commencement cards, Compliments of the class. They are neat looking and the printing very well t'one the work of Tinkham Bros, of and whooping cough are child-Jood's terrors; but like pneumonia, 1 i a. i lllu- "Im oiner sore uiroac ana lun-troubles can be quickly cured by minute ougn Btnnl. he druggist. The entertainment given by the Zel- I'tmk Gilt Edged Novelty Com-iny it the opera house Saturday night ell attended and gave good satisfaction.

The Co. has good members and will please their audience. It t-hculd be made a matter of public knowledge that DeWitt's Witch Hazel Jvilve will speedily cure pile3 of the longest standing. It is the household favorite for burns, scalds, cuts, bruises and tores of all kinds. Constant, the druggist.

The writer spent Sunday in Kansas City. Returning in the evening we met Mr. and Mrs. Fred Murdock, who had been to Sedalia, on the train, having decided to move from their home at Virden, Ills. Fred remained at Kansas City and Mrs.

M. and the children went to Arkansas where ehe will visit her parents. Pat Sutherland, who lives northeast of town, lost his house and a large 2i mount of his household goods by fire Sunday. It uas noon and he had ft.irttd a fire in the stove, for dinner nd stepped out of the room, when all of a sudden the house was in flames with the above result. There was a email insurance.

Thirty years is a long time to fight so painful a trouble as piles, but Jacob Mitchell, of Unionviile, st ruggled that long before he tried DeWitl's Witch llav.el Salve, which quickly and permanently cured him. it is equally effective in eczema and all skin affections. Constant, the druggist. Miss Mary Mordy, the popular teacher of the Primary department of the Belle riaine schools, will teach a kindergarden school in the primary room of the school building, beginning May 3rd and lasting for a term of one month. Honrs from 8 to 11 a.

in. Tuition $1. She solicits your patronage. It was reported yesterday that Hugh Griffith had about 400 chickens stolen the night before. Even setting hens were taken.

Theso chicken thieves would have a hard time giving a bill of pale lor them. Laugh as you please, Forney's chivken law was all right and pome of the victims of this continual tiiie have about came to the same conclusion. Just as the bells were ringing Sunday evening for church, big, black clouds came up in the northwest and as usual scared nearly eveiybody in town. As a churen was dismissed. .1 I the NEW YOKE.

WORLD THR1CE-A-W EEK EDITION. 1 8 PACES A WEEK. 1 5G PAPERS A YEAR. A paper as useful to you as a great $6 daily for only one dollar a year. Better than ever.

All the news of all the world all the time. Accurate and fair to everybody. Democratic and for the people. Against trusts and all monopolies. Briliant illustrations.

Stories by rreat authors in every number. Splendid reading for women and other special departments ot unusual interest. It stands first among the "weekly" papers in size, frequency of publication and freshness, variety and reliability of contents. It is practically a daily at the low price of a weekly, ami its vast list of subscribers, extending to every state and territory of the Union and foreign countries, will vouch for the accuracy and fairness of its news columns. We offer this unequaied newspaper and The News together one year for $1.70.

The regular subscription prico of the two papers is $2.00. THE NEWS QF KANSAS AND THE WORLD Twice a week, while it is fresh and interesting, can be obtained for the cost of an ordinary weekly paper by reading The Semi Weekly CAPITAL. THE SEMI-WEEKLY CAPITAL is the great farm and family newspaper of Kansas. It is published every Tuesday and Friday, and each issue contains all the news of Kansas and the world up to the hour of going to press, for the cost of an ordinary weekly paper. The Semi-Weekly Capital, besides being a newspaper, is a magazine of the highest class, filled with matter interesting to every member of the family.

Serial and short stories, sketches, anecdotes, humor, special matter for the women and for the boys and girls, all find a place in the columns of The Semi-Weekly Capital. THE NEWS Has made arrangements with the publishers, whereby it can offer THE SEMI-WEEKLY CAPITAL and NEWS For the very low price of $1.50. Address the News, Belle Plaine, Kana, The school report cards this office has for sale aro well known in this section and need no description. They save writing and other work a teacher would necessarily do; are neat, attractive and handy; on colored or white card board; just tha thing for the country school teacher. Come in or writa for They are cheap irx price but excellent in; quality.

Dr. Sippv was called. Blood oozed from her mouth and for a while it was feared she would die. However she is still alive and improving. No bones are broken but she ig horribly bruised.

Thisis aeadaffair. Daisv was a bright. light hearted girl, a general favorite with all and this sad misfortune is mourned by all. It is hoped she will regain her usual health and no marks remain upon her body to remind one of this terrible accident. Married.

On March 28th, '97, at the residence Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Jones, near Sher- jidan, O.

Nelson P. Hill and Miss Lillie Branson, both of Garfield county, O. T. The wedding ceremony was performed by Rev. Garner, of Beloit, Kansas.

It was a quiet home wedding, there being present only the immediate relatives and friends. After congratulations the guests repaired to the dining room where refreshments were served. The bride and groom are both well known and highly respected in this vicinity and elsewhere. They went to housekeeping immediately at their home in Garfield county. As they walk the way of life, may it be strewn with fragrant flowers, with few shadows and much sunshine is the wish of their many friends.

Hennessy Clipper. The above will be interesting news to our readers. Miss Lillie used to live at this city and was a general favorite. She was a graduate of Class '90, of our schools. Since living in the Strip she has tauglft several successful terms of school.

Sht! owns a fine claim, which she proved up, and did eo after settling a long drawn out contest. The farm is in the prairie district, but now she has taken a claim on a bill and was successful in this her latest contest. Our readers will join with ns in wishing the young couple many years of pleasure and prosperity. We acknowledge some choice wedding cake, which was to be sent as agreed, when she married. How Forney (Jot Up His Hills.

Senator Forney 'a fool bills were the laughing stock of the senate and nobody enjoyed them more in a quiet way than the senator's pretty daughter, for she knew how they were made. "It was juat this way," she would remark in her trunk and truthful fashion, whenever pa ran up against anything he didn't like, he would come home and -vrite a bill against it. There is one of his railroad bills for instance. We drove to town to church onenight and there was a freight train on the crossing and it kept ii8 there for twenty minutes. It annoyed pa dreadfully and he went home and wrote that bill to prohibit trains from obstructing crossings more than live min- ntes.

Then one night somebody stole to steal them it was all right the clucks was punishment enough Like stealing tne smai poX. waSaH around And that is the way it Whenever na sat down ito write a bm We alwava knew that something had happened to him. bome- thing seeme to be happening to his bills most every day now!" Iola Register. GET YftllR HARNESS AT HUSTON'S, Hand made, cheaper than you can buy machine made elsewhere. Repairing Neatly Done.

BELLE PLAINE, KANSAS Clubbing List. We will offer the following clubbing rates for the News and each periodical, one year. Youth's Companion and News $2.25 Standard Delineator 4 1.75 Ladies' Standard Magazine 1.45 Munsey's Magazine 1.S5 K. C. Star 1.25 Wkly.

Eagle 1.40 Cincinnati Enquirer 1.55 Demorest 4 4 2.55 Kansas Commoner 4 4 1.30 Toledo Blade 4 4 1.80 K. C- Daily World 4 4 4.00 When the spring time comes, "gentle Annie," like all other sensible person9, will cleanse the liver and renovate the system with DeWitt'e Little Early Risers, famous little pills for the liver and stomach all the Tear round. Constant, the druggist. JIukle. BUZZARD.

Wm. II. Hukle has dug a storm ca ve. John Murphy is digging a cyclone cave for Mrs. Nancy J.

Mur- phy. Mrs. Mattie Brown, Peck's dressmaker, visited at R. J. Hukle's on the 16th.

Geo. M. Roach, of Conway, was canvassing this vicinity on the 16th for the sale of a good book. Ground is broke and the stone on the ground for the foundation of the creamery at Peck, just east of the grain elevator. Frank Hukle has lost his entire wheat crop, 55 acres, from freezing out.

He will plant to corn though fears the corn crop will be burned out. Why not some enterprising capitalist ship into Peck a car or two of milk cows? The creamery demand would make them sell, don't you think? Prof. Geo. Nixon's school closes at Pleasant Valiej- on the 27th. Several of his pupils contemplate attending the examination for teachers at Wellington on Friday and Saturday.

The Belle Plaine News announces in its society column, thir-teen benevolent societies. It would seem from the aggregation of good ness in these societies that no mortal between the cradle and the However in about an hour, after the lit-1 all our chickens. The next day pa tie bluster, accompanied by a heavy wrote his chicken bill. But you notico ehower, had parsed over, the stars that, the bill dosen't protect ducks. It came out, bright and clear and we arHeays 'except Pa don't like not blown away yet.

ducks! And he said if anybody wanted A Bright Boy Wanted. An active, reliable boy in each town can secure a jrood thing by taking hold of an agency for PENNSYLVANIA ililT, the great family newspaper. GRIT is bright and newsy, and is just the paper to sell rapidly. Every issue contains a complete story, in separate pamphlet form, by some renowned author. Agents in nearly four thousand towns are doing nicely, and if the agency for 3'our town is not already taken, you should write to Grit Publishing Williamsport, and secure it at once.

Tonrs in the Rocky Mountains. The 44Scenic Line of the World," the Eenver Rio Grande Railroad, offers to tourists in Colorado, Utah and New Mexico the choicest resorts, and to the trans-continental traveler the grandest scenery. The direct line to Cripple Creek, the greatest gold camp on earth. Double daily train service with through Pullman sleepers and tourists' cars between Denver and San Francisco and Los Angeles. Write S.

K. Hooper, G. P. T. A.f Denver, Colorado, for illustrated descriptive pamphlets.

l'rogram For the Bacalaureate exercises at the i opera house, April 25, '07. n-vmn "Joy to the World." Choir. Scripture reading and Prayer. Key. J.

K. Miller. Anthem, Selected Choir. Announcements, Prof. Massey Hymn, "All Hail the Power of Jesus Name," Audience.

"Unto all Things do Edification," Eld.O. L. Smith. Hymn, "My Faith Looks Up to Thee," Audience. Frayer, Rev.

McCorniick. Doxology. benediction Eld. Smith. I'Janted-An Idea Protect your fdeaaj they may bring you wealth.

Writ JOHN WEDDERBtJHN A Patent Attor. nayg. WMhlraxon." D. for their olltf aaliJt ot tro hundred waa grave is to be neglected..