The Tiller and Toiler from Larned, Kansas • Page 1

PTT 8 Pages OFFICIAL PAT 2 cT pawsee i. Average -weekly circulation for past year: 2,000 .11 4ta .1 Si' TbeTHbw and Toller, established in 189s tcMrfldtd fa iam Tbe Lamed established 1878 IiABNED, PANHE COXJNTTT, KANSAS FBIDAXt AUGUST 17 1906. VOL. XIV. HO.

11 AND Mitt'. iaio Camp Mectbj at Garfield. A camp meeting will be held a DEMOCRATIC TICKETS. GRANGE PICNIC lONQWOmil GAVE r.x did lawyer and an upright judge. His education and training especially fit him for judicial duties; hia election will add force and learning to the supreme bench, and furnish many qualities essential to the judieiary.

Lost Her" Purse. "Mrs. Amelia Gliesburg of this city went to Hudson last Saturday i on the First published in the Tiller and Toiler Fri Aegnst 17. is' -it.) PUBLICATION NOTIC11 No 3410. In the District Coart of Pawnee County, Clata of Kansas.

Catherine Arts and S. Y. Art. xPcuiors of the estate of Lewi Arts, deceased, plaintills. a.

Elizabeth Schrobe. Francis Schrobe nnd th unknown heirs of Jacob Jfchrot, dtcer." defendant. Elizabeth Schrobe, Francis Schrobe nnd tla nnknown heirs of Jacob Bchrobe will tnk civ-tice that the above-named plniptiiTs on the 1st day of August, A. I). Ift', fiW' tl 'ir petition in said District Court, within rid for the county of Pawnee in the state of against yon as defendants, and that you mnst answer said petition tiled as aforesaid on or before the i3th day of September, A.

1). 1 or said petitfon will be taken as trn nnj a J'adOTnt rendered in said action njniinut yon ianealling a cert mortgage coTrirK' lo a thn (3) and four (4) and the south half ot th northwest quarter of section 4 in township 21, south State Ticket. Governor, ex-TJ. S. Senator Wm.

A. Harris, ot Leavenworth county. Lieutenant-governor, Hugh P. Farrelly, of Neosho county. Secretary of state, Hugh C.

A hi born, '-of Smith county. Auditor of state, Wm. Bowen, of Atchison county. Attorney general. DavidOvermyer.of Shawnee county.

State treasurer, Patrick Gorman, of Bourbon county. Supt. of public instruction, A. J. Carney, of Cloud county.

Supreme court justice, 5-year term, Judge A.M. Jackson; of Cowley county. Supreme court justice. 6-year term, Judge David M. Dale, of Sedgwick county.

Supreme court justice. 4-year term, W. S. Glass, of Marshall county. Supreme court justice, 4-year term, Laurens (lawn, of Learenwortto county.

Railroad commissioners, 8. J. Humphrey of Geary county, Harry McMillan of Ottawacoun-ty, and C. A. Cooper of Rice county.

State printer, Wm. P. Feder, of the Barton County Democrat. Congressman 7th District, O. Truman.

County Ticket Representative. Michael Sweeny. County Clerk, D. E-Babbitt. County Treasurer, Harvey M.

Lawton Register of Deeds, Jtilras H. Kaiser. County Attorney, George W.Finney. Probate Judge, G- H. Craig.

Clerk of the District Court, I.B. Cunningham. Sheriff, John C. McConnsmghhay-County Snrveyor, Charles T. Carlson.

County Superintendent, Miss Mable Fox-Coroner, Dr. Earl Reed. County Commissioner, 1st district, A. W. Shady.

City Ticket Justices of the Peace for Larned City, A. T. Casey and Yoder. Constables for Lnrned city, John Roddy and T. C.

Moore. WILLIAM S. GLASS, one of our candidates for Justice of the Supreme Court (four-year term), is one of the prominent and successful lawyer3 tf Marshall county, where he was judge of the district court for several years. He was a resident of Marys-ville for twenty years, where be is now engaged in the practice of his profession. He is fifty years of age and was born in Indiana.

No man stands higher in the estimation of the people where best known than does Judge Glass. He is a man of fine character, keen intellect, a polished gentleman, a splen 5 31 NOW IS k. 3 I El I -n flit I I Garfield. September 6th to 16th under the management of the Meth odist church. Neighboring pastors and other Christian workers will assist.

The people of the adjacent towns and country are invited to attend Arrangements will be made for the convenience of campers. Shade will be abundant and water convenient. Tents can be rented, and provision made for horses. Those who can are requested to bring tents with them. For additional information inquire of any of the following, at Garfield, Kansas G.

E. Carlson. A G. Stro- bel, H. A.

White, committee. James L. Rut an, Pastor. Disciples Rally at Belpre. Evangelist W.

E. Wilhite of the Christian church at San Bernardino, has during the past and pre ceding weeks been holding revival meetings at Belpre. intense inter est has prevailed from the begin ning. Souls ate being nightly led to Christ, and many more are learning the "way of the Lord more perfectly." The plea of the Christian church, "to be known as Christians and Christians only, to speak where the scriptures speak, and be silent where the scriptures are silent, and to give bible names to bible things" is receiving the steadily increasing approval of the thinking people of Belpre. A grand rally and basket dinner with three sermons and special music will be held Sunday, August 19th.

Come one all, and be filled temporally, spiritually and in-, tellectually. ByRequest. Obituary of Mrs. J. H.

Barnes. Clarissa M. Stottsberry was born at Sarahsville, Noble county, Ohio, March 16, 1843, and died at Garfield, August 12. 1906, being aged 63 years, 4 months and 26 She was married to John H. Barnes July 30, 1863.

Her husband survives her, and with their, three children, Frank Barnes of Golden, Alabama; Clarence Barnes of Syracuse, and Clara Barnes, who lives at home, mourns one who was for so many years a loved companion, faithful wife and devoted mother. Mrs. Barnes retired to be bed Saturday night apparently in her usual health, but soon after midnight became suddenly ill, and passed away before relief could be obtained. Her sudden death came as a blow to the family and a shock to the community. The deceased united with the Christian church in early life, and continued in this relation and lived a consistent life to the end.

The funeral services were held at the Methodist church by the pastor, Rev. J. L. Rutan, at 2 :30 p. m.

on Monday, August 13, and the remains were laid to rest in the Garfield cemetery. In Loving Remembrance of Little Wilfred Seemann. Wilfred John, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Seemann, died July 31, 1906, of cholera infantum, aged 7 months, 6 days.

Little Wiifred is missed sadly in the home, but we know that he is Safe in tbe arms of Jesus. on Ms gentle breast. There oy his lore o'er shadowed, Sweetly his soul shall rest. 'Tls hard to break the tender chord Where love has bound the heart; 'Tls hard, so hard, to speak the words, We most forever part! Yet again we know we'll meet thee, When the day of life is fled. And in Heaven with joy to greet thee, Where no farewell tears are shed.

Teachers Exssf cation. A teachers examination will be held Friday and Saturday, August 24th and 25th, at the Larned court house, commencing at 7:30 each morning. The usual supplies will be furnished. Eula Doty, Co. Supt.

Yielded to Treatment. "I can't understand," said the visit or in Washington why Oup senator voted for that bill. I heard him say -not six months ago -that he had conscientious scruples against it I know he answered the Washington correspondent, "but he er took something for that feeling and got over It." Chicago Tribune. Unmrnifled Miner. Supposed to be1 2,000 years old.

the natural mummy of a miner in excellent preservation, which vas mummified by the copper oxide in a Chilean jmlne, is to be sold by auction In London. Popular Revival Songs. It Is said that Mr. Alexander's revival songs are now as popular in England as Mr. S-inkey's were a generation i ago.

The "GJory'V song at especial favorite rhas appeared in print about 17.000,000 times In thref years The London' dailies even publish' the wor-ls and music, Victory la His Costs st is Predicted by the Preslieat's Soa-Ia-Law. New York, Aug. 14th. Representative Longworth of Ohio was a visitor today at the headquarters of the national, Republican congressional campaign committee. He deposited $1 as his contribution to the campaign fund.

Mr. Longworth said he is a candidate for re-election and expected he would win," "Every little helps" to hide the real source of the Republican campaign funds. These 'one-dollar contributions are intended to serve the same purpose of obscuration, to render the vast bulk of the corporation contributions to the same fund less visible, or to conceal them altogether, on the same principle that a small half -inch disc hides and conceals the vast proportions oi the sun when placed at proper distance from the eye of the observer Redaction in Electric Light Rates. On all meter bills amounting to $2 and over a discount of ten per cent will be tfiven if bills are paid at the office on or before the 3rd of each month. All bills are due and payable on last day of each month.

All parties indebted for electric lights are requested to call and settle their bills at office in Smith's Art Gallery C. W. Smith. "Pawnee County." On the plains of Western Kansas, Near the hundredth parallel. Lies a small part of Which I know you all know well.

Its soil is well adapted To the raising of most all grain. And it'll prove its worth hereafter If it has sufficient rain. Xow this little piece of country Is a noble place to me: For this little piece of country Is the county of Pawnee. I was born in Pawnee county Have lived no other place but here; And it seems to1 me no other country In this -world is half so dear. I have trod upon the prairie, Which is now all put in wheat; And I've bawled to beat old Harry, With the cactuses in my feet.

In the coming twenty years, sir, If as great a change is wrought As in the past twenty years, sir. You scarcely know this spot. -Let us not forget our birthplace. And all it's proved to be; And, as we march from place to place, Give three cheers for old Pawnee Written by a Pawnee county Ijoy. R.

F. D. Mail Boxes. The Tiller and Toiler has for sale "The Ideal," one of the best R. F.

D. mail boxes made. This box is made of very heavy galvanized steel throughout, has no square corners or cracks for pennies, stamps and cards to hide in; opens at top so that contents are easily got at, and cannot blow open or freeze shut, is waterproof and self-closing, so that it cannot be left open by mistake; can be fastened to a post, tree or other object with heavy wood screws furnished with each box; and has automatic bright red signal to raise over it in a very conspicuous mannef. "The Idea" is said to be the best R. F.

D. box yet made, and sells for the least money. The price to all subscribers to The Tiller and Toiler is $1.00 per box. Your name will be placed on the box for a slight additional cost. The boxes can be seen at this office.

Call on or address The Tiller and Toiler, Larned Kansas. OoodStart That married woman who made a balloon ascension with her husband will nownerhow-it feels to be blown up. necessarily. It doesn't follow that a man is a coward because is afraid of hi wife. .1 SMOIE 01? Geo.

T. Irvin drew a Sight Draft on Tom Keene for 806 and Otis Skinher bought Barlk Stock at a Snap, paying 305. Sir John Astley, Colonel Rick and Lawrence Barrett were Travelers to Capadura on the Havana Special on the Mexican Qentral that beat the Record from Trabncas to Portuocdo. Little Tom, Wm. Pehn, General Arthur and Rosenberg, became Mercantile Agents, while Gentlemen of Quality, such as Roth en berg and Baron de Ksib, all wanted to be Chancellor.

Sallie Ward, Tamta and Betsy Ross accompanied Tcm Moore to San Felise, which is near Colona in Yara Poco. Henry George went hunting and shot an Owl on an Ivy Vine on a Hawthorne tree. Stickney's New Tariff reduced the price on everything. These and other well-known brands of cigars always on sale at Barter's Cash Store rag 'Ia Bsslzsis For Year Phone 151 Larned, Kans. Program for Picnic to be Given by Pawnee Coonty Grange Next Saturday.

The following: will be the program at the big picnic to be given at M. H. Foster's groveformerly the Thorp grove three miles west "of Larned, next Saturday. Auoist 25th. by Pawnee County Grange No.

1441 program to commence at 10 o'clock a. sharp: Half-mile race. First prize, S1.00 cash, Frizell Ely; second, 50c in trade, M. M. Hanna.

Fat men's race. First prize. 300 pounds ice, Larned ice factorv: sec ond, SOc-whip, Chas. Davin Co. Ladies' 50-yard race.

First prize, a T. Eggleston; second, 50c cash, R. P. Sloan. Three-legged race.

First nrize. $1.00 cash, A. N. Wedsre: second. 50c cash, Jos.

Fagen. Ladies' nail-driving contest. First prize, 2.50 pair shoes, A. T. Garth: second, 50c cash.

Funk's barber shop. Ladies' ball-throwing contest. First prize, $1.00 trade, Busy Bee second, 50c in trade, Geo. Vogt. Pie race First prize.

S1.00 cash. J. H. Kaiser; second, 50c cash, Dan i oiana. home-baked cake.

First prize, 1.00 cash, Pawnee Grange 1441; secona, 75c cash, Pawnee Grange 1441. (Cakes to be baked oy gins not ovr 16 years old.) nome-baked bread. First prize, 1.00 cash, Pawnee Grange 1441; second, 1.00 worth of bread, I. D. Row.

Best stump speech. First prize, $3.00 in trade, Hunsley second, sack bran, A. H. Bartoo. Apple race.

First prize, S1.00 cash, Pawnee Grange 1441 second, 81.00 cash, I. B. Cunningham. Prettiest baby under 1 year oM. First prize, 1.00 cash, Pawnee Grange 1441 second, 50c cash, Pawnee Grange 1441.

Ladies' whistling contest TTirat prize, 1.50 cash, Pawnee Grange 1441; second, 75c cash. Pawnee Grange 1441. Ball game at 3 o'clock p. m. Complete program advertised next week and on bills.

Refreshments served on grounds. J. A. Christian, Chairman. Piffllr i Cniinr, The Queen Ester Circle of Pioneer will give a picnic at the Cottonwood grove, two miles east of Grant bridge, September 6th.

Everybody is cordially invited Come one, come all, and stay all day. Mrs. W. G. Phillips, Supt.

The Pennsylvania Picnic. This paper goes to press too earlv this week to give a full report of the Pennsylvania picnic, which was held at the old fort Wednesday, but a complete report will be attempted next week. The day was unusually fine and the attendance was the largest in the history ol tne picnic association. Everything went off smoothly, from the balloon ascension to the ball game, and the occasion was an enjoyable one for everybody. Rebekahs to Have Chicken-Pie Dinner.

Esther Rebekah Lodge No. 22 will give a dinner in the basement of the Christian church Saturday, August 25th dinner 25c.f supper ice cream and cake 10c. The menu will be as follows dinner: Chicken pie," Cold boiled ham, Cabbage slaw, potato salad, Tomatoes 1 Mashed Irish potatoes. Baked sweet potatoes, Bread and butter, jeUy, jam, pie, Coffee, tea, iced tea supper: Cold meats; Tomatoes, Bread and butter. Jelly, Peaches and cream.

Cake, Coffee, tea and iced tea. For Sale Property, Situated 7 blocks north of postoffice between Broadway and Main streets, 75 ft. front by 160 ft. back, 6-room house, 2 -room cellar, stable, coal house, buggy shed, horse lot, hay, lot, garden lot, orchard containing apple, cherry, pear and other fruit trees. The hbnse lot has a laree varietv of roses and other flowers.

Dwarf nines and other A. i tress oa ouc-Biae, gooa wen on porch, a healthy, sightly location, a desirable home. Come and see it. N. Barber.

Short-Term Grain Isssraace. Let us write you a short-term policy on your wheat or other grain which protects you against loss by fire and lightning while the grain is in shocks, ricks or stacks in the field and in buildings on your farms. Cheaper than you can carry it yourself. Ask for rates and particulars. D.

E. Babbitt, Agent. Larned, Kans. Attention; Catholics. AW Catholics in or around Larned who have an interest in tEe building of a Catholic church, come forward "and sign up forjthe amount yon feel able to give; subscription lists at Mrs.

Funk8 millinery store. i i 1 1 Vr. I ter leaving tbe train at that place' she noticed that she had left her purse in the seat. A message was sent to the railroad officials at Larned reporting the loss and a search of the car was made but the purse was not found. It was a black leather purse and contained $60 in bills and some small change, a door key and a trunk key.

This is a serious loss as Mrs Gleisburg has four children to support and earns a livelihood by taking in washing. She desires to offerja reward of $10 for the return of the purse and The above item was sent to The Tiller and Toiler by Editor Nate Reese of the Stafford Courier, with a request that it be published here, as the unfortunate woman whe lost the purse thinks it was found by someone who got off at Larned, and she hopes the finder will return it if he, or she as the case may be. learns where and by whom it was lost. Editor Reese says every cent of the money was earned by the woman by the hardest kind of work over a washtub. That $60 means much to that poor woman, so aw ful much'thait hurts a person to think of how she must have felt when she dis covered the loss, and what her future feelings and 'conditions must be if she does not get it back.

There can be no comparison between what that money is worth to the finder, no matter who, and wnat its return win mean to that poor washerwoman. There's 5 more reward waiting at this offiice if the finder wil bring it in and give The Toiler a chance to not only bring sunshine back to that widow's home, but also to prove that al Larnedites are honest. A Saver of Kitchen Work. There is a system that will cut your kitchen work in two that will relieve you of kitchen drudgery. It is the Hoosier system.

All you need to install this system in your kitchen is a Hoosier Cabinet. This system relieves the housekeeper of miles of walking between pantry, sink, kitchen table and range. It makes a neat and orderly kitchen. It places-at the fingers' ends everything that is needed in the1 preparation of a meal. It is especially valuable now, because the kitchen is hot and disagreeable and there is fruit to can, preserves and jellies to make, in addition' to the three meals a day to cook.

You need one of these labor-savers now. Eggleston's Furniture Store, Larned, Kansas. LJ THE TI CO. Phone 250 ME of range 16. west, and the southeast quarter section 83, in township 20, south of rnnsa 1 west of fsth P.

all lvinz. bpinii I ait anted in Pawnee eonntr, state of Knnnas, Riven by Lewis Artz and Catherine Artz ia favor of Jacob rhrobe, and decroeinir th same fally eatisfied, and for uch other ami further relief as to the court may neem prove and for coeta of suit. Gkobok W. Fin.hky. Attorney for rjaintiiu.

Attest. (Seal): 1. B. Cunningham. Clerk of the District Court of law nee County, Kancajj.

Wanted, Lofit, Fonnd, Stray, For Bale, Ex change, etc. notices under this head 5c ier lin per issue, cash with order, no notices accepted for less than 10c per issue. FOR SALE. The Larned Steam Laundry, tf FOR RENT. Office rooms over MofTet ISros.

National Bank, Larned, Kans. FOR RENT Warehouse room for atoms' purposes. -wm. xioizaprel, uarnea, Kuan. j-V-tf For Rent.

Four or five office rooms in th Frizall Block. See E. E. Frizell. Larned, Kansas.

al3-tf. FOR 8 ALE. Wholesale business. See me at once. ned, Kansas.

iHinltry and esiz F. Huh, ur. J-M-tf For sale. -Fine bugKy tam weight about Ihim) 6 to 7 years old can be bought right wylie, 1 mile west of Garfield j2T-tf LOST. A small bunch of koya Kinder will be rewarded by returning aame to M.

It. Lan. dauer, Larned, Kansas. nlotf WINDMILLS. NEW ONES PUT HP.

OLD ones repaired, moved or taken down, by Henry Norton, Larned, Kansas. WANTED. Young women for 2 jtnr rnnrn of training in nursing. Apply Stewart Hospital Association, Hutchinson, Kansas. a 17 it FOR SALE.

Four corner lotB in Lariiei, 4 blocks from postoffice; good location. 'h11 on or addreHg Jas. Yalk, Larned. Kans. Jt-tf FOR SALE.

My cement plant and biminen, and my carpenter shop and buiru-sM. Call on oraddreHS H. Fletcher, framed. Kans. alt'tf For Sale.

3 second-hand windmill, in ood repair; at Fort Larned lianch. Call on or nhlroa E. E. Frizell, Larned, or call at lianch. al tf.

FOlt KENT. East Half of section I -M-'lsTa; Pawnee county. 240 acres of lino wheat land. Call on or address J. J).

Leasure, Larned, K'aa as. alTtf FOR SALE My residence property, corner Topeka mlltrtu)iK ttfcetiaec. If you want a good home location in Larned, invest itrate thin. I. H.

Ulsh, Larned, 'phone J'i-tf WANTED FARM am prepared to make long-time farm loans at reasonable rate of interest on well improved famm. Coma-and see me. E. E. Frizell, Larned, Kans.

tf FOR HALE My residence proxer! on'Jtroad way, in Lamed. Everything new. Alnn a one mile from Larned, well improved, not sandy. Harry L. Huneley, Lamed, Kansas.

FOR SALE. A large barn with stalls for several horses, feed room, bugy room and hay mow. It is in good position to ha moved. For further particulars inquire at The Tiller and Toiler ouloe.t WANTED. I want to sell a farm or a piece of city property either to or for every man in Pawnee county.

If yoa want to buy, see my list; if you want to fell, get on my list. Al. Bedell, real estate, Larned, Kansas. j7-tf FOR nicely furnished room, second story Wagroner block; suitable for litfht housekeeping. Will rent one or an many desired to one party.

Call on or addrea 8. T. Garth, Larned, Kansas. Cabpet Weaving. All kinds of work la this line done in a satisfactory manner by Mrs.

E. J. Turnbaugh, Lamed, Kansas. Residence 7 miles south and 1 mile east of Larned, or leave orders at Reed Grocery. roi-tf FOR SALE.

Four-room house, two lots, fruit trees, hydrant, water; all fenced. Also 2lA lots, with water on them. Also my poultry business; a fine chance and opening for F. Haag, Lamed, Kansas. J-'-XUf FOR SALE Six lota, 1-1 block, inside, choice building location, 1000.

Choice acre property from 1 acre up to 40 acres, adjoining city. City residences, farms and ranches. Hee A. li. Duff, Masonic Temple Bl'k, Lamed, Kan.

JMf WANTED. A NUM IlCIt OF IMPIIOVLD and unimproved farms for customer frc 1 Illinois and Missouri. Please come lit s.z.1 list your farms with me at once M. II. Fes: office over Getty Yeagefa hardware stcrs, Lamed, Kans.

4 fj.tf RAGS WANTED. The Tiller and Toller will pay 5c per pound for a quantity of old mut be soft and clean, such as old bed linen, old dresses, etc. Kags must be clean, and range in size from a foot :iU2.rs up. Deliver WANTED. School, having new, proposition, wishes enerjretie man or to visit towns in Kansas.

Good salary cr. 1 expenses paid weekly. Some knowlI-j music is praf erred, bnt not essvatial. 11, Moore, Plymouth Place, Chicago, 111. al7-Ltp FOR SALE.

About 20 good milch caws. mostly black Polled Angus, age fnmi 1 t3 4 rears. Also one thoroughbred Polled Arns ball. Will sell one or ail. cheap for cash, or good terms to respossibls parties.

Cu be 85 at my farm 4 miles north of Maeksviile, or ad dress C. Foils, ilacksTilia, Kass. al'JULp RESIDLNCE PROPERTY IN LAKNHD FOR SALE. Three lots almost adjoining business center of Lamed; large modern boune ct 7 rooms, big reception hall, closets, cellar, bars for two horses, buggy, and tl other necessary outbuildings, borne sade rees. Good neighborhood.

Price very reasonable If sold at once for cash. For further particulars call on or address The Tiller Toiler, Lamed, Kans. Horrible to Contemplate. The London Globe recently remarked: full horror of the situation In San Francisco was not brougiit clearly home to the British laLxjrinj classes till thls moxnlng, when it was announced that all able-bodied med In tho city were being forced to vvorl'; Cheap CpeclineSLa In Town. traded hia birthright for mexs of pottage and got scooped.

To know gome fellows who could tnida their birthright for a kettle s6op and make a gain. St Mary's crackflrei good i (Kan.) Easlc. TRY THE NEW GROCERY We have everything you want. Nothing: small about us but our prices. How is this for two days' special prices, FRIDAY and SATURDAY of this week? You get 10 bars Lenox Soap for 25c Just 10 bars to one person Oar 18c Santos Coffee goes at 15c lb Oaf Pare Leaf Lard at Uc lb Limit 6 lbs The above articles will be sold at these prices for two days onty, Friday and Saturday.

Besides this we will give with each pound of our Thompson Taylor Coffee, at 25c and 30c, one dozen nice Paper Napkins FREE. This is absolutely the best Coffee on the market. We just simply have, an endless variety of seasonable sroods, such as Cereals and Canned Goods to a finish; Lard, Meat, House Cleaning Materials, Oil and Gaspline, Fruits and Vegetables. Give us a call quick. We Want Fresh and Butter at Highest Market Price E.

SELLERS Kling Building.