The Pittsburg Daily Headlight from Pittsburg, Kansas • Page 10

1 DAILY HEADLIGHT, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1907. Danderine GREW MISS LEWIS' HAIR PO A AND WE CAN PROVE IT The Great Danderine Never Fails to Produce the Desired Results MISS she Lewis' began hair using was very Danderine. thin and She it was her less hair than and two feet scalp in length when fairly says are now teeming with new life and vigor. That's the main secret of this great remedy's success as a hair grower. It livens, invigorates and fairly electrifies the hair glands and tissues of the scalp, causing unusual and unheard -of activity on the part of these two most tant organs, resulting in a strenuous and continuous growth of the hair.

The following is a reproduction of Miss Lewis' last letter: January 3, 1905. Dear Doctor know I told you in my first letter that my hair would not reach much below my shoulders, and that all of it together only made one tiny braid. am sending you my photograph, which I had taken at Stevens Bros. It tells the whole story better than I can tell it. Everybody I know is using Danderine, so you see I am doing something to show my appreciation.

Sincerely yours, (Miss) EVA LEWIS. Danderine makes the scalp healthy and fertile and keeps it 50. It is the greatest scalp fertilizer and therefore the greatest hair-producing remedy the world has ever known It is a natural food and a wholesome medicine for both the hair and scalp. Even a 25c bottle of it will put more genuine life in your hair than a gallon of any other hair tonic ever made. It shows results from the very start.

NOW at all druggists in three sizes, 25 cents, 50 cents and $1. per bottle FREE. a To sends large show this how sample tree quickly advertisement by return to Danderine the mail acts to Knowlton we any will one Dan- send who Latest Photograph of MISS EVA LEWIS derine Chiengo, with their name and address and 10 cents in 2572 Hamilton Avenue, Chicago silver or stamps to pay postage. AT THE SMELTERS A RETORT CHARGER. Iola Man's Invention Would Be a bor Saver.

Harry Crocker, of Iola, has invented what he thinks will be the greatest machine for the smelters ever ed. It is in the form of an electric charger which will be the biggest labor saver ever, introduced. Mr. Crocker has applied for a patent to the government patent office and has begun the erection of the first machine, which will be tested at one of the smelters in this field. The machine will run by electricity and will charge the same number of retorts in forty minutes as a man can do in five hours.

The machine can be applied to the furnaces as they are in Pittsburg thus making it unneeessary to change the structure of the more metal less time and with less furnace in any, way. It will produce expense than the present way of charging. The machine will mean to Pittsburg owners of smelters. The much, fact that there is but very little exDense attached to the running one of the machines after once in operation, means that the plants here can he doubled and run at the same expense as now paid for the operation of the present plant. Mr.

Crocker has been working on his invention for sevral years. The United Iron Works are making some of the parts which will be neces sary for the electric charger. Other parts of the machine are being made at Kansas City while other parts can be purchased outright. The first machine will cost quite a large sum but with improvements which natural ly will follow, Mr. Crocker thinks that can reduce the expense of making.

'SE will be several months before Mr Crocker will have the machine ready for this test because it will take the different factories that P.to working on all parts of the machine weeks to finish them. The local smeltermen alte taking much interest in the invention knowing what it wIll mean to them if it is iS successful as it now appears to be. BROWN HEIRS NOT SATISFIED. Bill of Exceptions to $6,000 Damages Against Lanyon Zine. A bill of exceptions to the decision of Judge Dillard in the famous Brown Va.

Lanyon suit has been filed with the clerk of the federal court. Attorney Dyrenforth. the noted patent attorney of Chicago, who was attorney for- the Brown heirs in the suit, prepared the bill of exceptions and in set forth seventy-tive 111 which Judge Dillard, who was appointed to hear the case erred. Judge Benton and J. H.

Atwood were Cooper's New Discovery Is a God-Send to Suffering Humanity, Declares Mr. G. F. Baldwin, prominent citizen and manager for the Capitol Lumber Co. He knows from actual experience what this New Discovery in medicine will do.

The Cooper Medicine Dayton, Ohio. Gentlemen: "I have suffered terribly with inflammatory rheumatism for over a year. I have tried every rheumatism cure I could hear of without receiving any relief. At the time I began taking your medicine I was bedridden but in four days every trace of rheumatism had disappeared, and there has never been the slightest trace of its return. consider Cooper's New covery and Quick Relief a God.

send to suffering humanity." G. F. BALDWIN, Mgr. Yard No. 3, Capitol Lumber 1712 New York Indianapolis, That's a strong statement.

But it is made by a business man, who is known throughout the entire state as a man of character and integrity, a man whose word is as good as his bond, and this man says in a signed statement: "I was Bed-ridden and in Four Days Every Trace of Rheumaiism was Gone. Cooper's New Discovery is a God- Send to Suffering Cooper's New Discovery, costs $1.00 per bottle; six for $5.00. Cooper's Quick Relief, remedy costs 50 cents per bottle, Let us tell you about these celebrated remedies. THE EAGLE DRUG STORE THE NEWS AT MINERAL START WORK SOON. WATER WORKS SYSTEM TO BE INSTALLED AT ONCE.

Bonds Will be Placed on Market Next Week--Water to be Purchased From lee Plant, Mineral, Feb. to Headlight) -Indications are at present that active work will be started on the installemnt of the water works system by the first of March. Mr. Swanwick of Joplin, who will put in the system expects to have on the ground within a week. The bonds are now in the hands of the printers and are expected to be placed o11 the market some time next week.

The bond issue will be for $10,200. Instead of using 8 tower and tank BE the usual steel stand pipe will be used. It will be located on the high ground in the north part of the city. It will be 100 feet high and located near the ice plant. Arrangements have been made by the city to purchase water from Murphy Brothers, proprietors of the ice plant.

The contract price is 10 cents per 1000 gallons, the water to be pump ed into tank by Murphy Brotners. It is expected that about two months will be necessary to complete the system providing good weather is had the greater part of the sixty days, MINER SERIOUSLY BURNED. Gas Exploded in Fidelity Mine Burning One Miner. Feb. Mandolj, an Austrian miner employed in one of the Fidelity mines at Stone City, was 80- riously burned last Monday by an explosion of gas in his room.

The burns about the face are severe but not sufficiently dangerous as to cause death. His right arm from the elbow down was also quite severely burned. It is thought he did not inhale any flame and a complete recovery is expected. Dr. Schauer of this city dressed the injuries.

INJURIES PROVE FATAL. Party Thrown From Wagon in Runaway Dies From Effect of Injuries. Mineral, Feb. S. Oltmans, who was injured in a runaway about three weeks ago, died in this city last Friday from the effects of the injuries.

He was brought to this vity the day of the accident and had been al the home of his son, Will, where he was receiving medical attention. The deceased lived in what is known aS the Ingram district, where he had resided for a number of years. On the day of the accident he was driving a team of mules which became frightened and ran away. Mr. Oltman was thrown from the wagon and sustained internal injuries as well as others.

His age was against his recovery from the start and he became in it critical condition at once. The funeral was held from the family home last Sunday afternoon. Interment was made In the Greenlawn cemetery. ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT. celebration at Hamilton' Camp Resulter in One Man Being Injured.

Mineral, Feb. Hyrbar. of Hamilton's camp, has been arrested on a warrent charging him with felon lous assault. The trouble resulted while a celebration was being held Tuesday evening. Frank Hybalt, the injured was struck over the head either with a beer bottle or -a glass and received several bad calp wounds.

The two parties bad had a little troub le during the evening previous to their second quarrel and on meeting again the second time the tight resulted. The case will be heard in Justice Brooks court the first of next week. CASE CONTINUED. Assault Case From Mayers Camp to be Heard Monday, Mineral, Feb. case against Pete Conti, who is charged with felon jous assault, was continued from last Monday until the coming Monday.

Con ti is charged with attempted assault on one John White, a colored man of Mayer's camp. Mr. White claims that Conti shot at him while he was going from his home on the Sunday evening on which the trouble occurred in the camp. Conti is out on bond for his appearance. Dismissed the Case, Mineral, Feb.

case against John Piovre, who was charged with as sault with intent to kill, was dismissed in Justice Brooks court last Monday. Piovre had been arrested on a warrant charging him with assaulting Will Clark about a month ago. Mr. Clark was in a hospital in Pittsburg when the arrest was made and found 011 r'eturning home that the wrong party been arrested. Mr.

Poivre was in had n10 way connected with the assault. Dropsy Proved Fatal. Mineral. Feb. the 8-year -old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Jack William son. died last Monday at the parents home in this city after an illness tending over nearly a year with drop8y. The funeral was conducted from the home the following morning at 10 o'clock and the remains buried in the Edgman cemetery. Death Resulted from Pneumonia.

Mineral. Feb. 15. -The tive months old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Goldsberry died at the home of the parents 1 in this city last Monday after a short illness with pneumonia. The funeral ARDATH PICKUPS. ARDATH PICKUPS. Charley Birch came back to the hill Tuesdas. Miss Jess Dana was up to visit her parents, W.

Dana's, W. A. Swan was in town on business few days ago. New goods arrive every day for the new store. The counters came yesterday.

It makes a great difference in the store. Miss McCormie came in on the Jack Rabbitt Sunday evening after spending Sunday with her parents in Lamar. W. L. Dana and Mr.

Trout, the painter, went to Pittsburg Tuesday evening on business. The Weather been 80 bad the Cripple Creek Coal Co. could not load much coal. Bert Northington and Miss Mary Fair went to Girard Saturday. Miss Floss Dena and Amos Gillin' PAY YOUR BILLS BY CHECK It's more business-like, and you are thus able to keep a perfect account of all money paid out.

We Invite Small Checking Accounts We will extend to you everycourtesy consistent to conservative banking 3 Per Cent Interest Paid on Savings Accounts and Time Certificates The National Bank of Commerce in Pittsburg CapitalStock, Paid Up $100,000 DIRECTORS A. H. SCHLANGER, Proprietor of Globe Shoe and Clothing Co. FRANK McKAY. of McKay Real Estate and Mort gage Co CHAS.

S. SMITH. Real Estate ASA M. GOULD, Oapitalist C. M.

CONDON. Banker and Capitalist NORMAN BAXTER. Farmer and Hay Dealer J. W. GROUND.

Capitalist A. H. GREEF. of Carlton Greef Real Estate and Loans HARPER, of Harper Wholesale Fruits, Produce W. W.

CALHOON, Capitalist J. H. RODENBURG, Farmer W. E. PIERCE, Druggist A.

A. RAMSAY. of Ramsay Bros, Dra Goods Co. FRED H. FITCH.

Manager of the Pittsburg Ry, Lt. Co. A. E. MAXWELL.

Cashier OFFICERS FRED H. FITCH President C. M. Vice President A. E.

MAXWELD A. H. SHAPER. Asst. Cashier J.

S. MAXWELL. Asst. Cashier (First Published in the Pittsburg Daily Headlight, Feb. 14,1907.) NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS FOR BIDS.

Sealed bids will be received at the office of the City Clerk until five o'clock p. m. on the 20th day of February, A. D. 1907, for the furnishing of all materials, supplies, labor, for and in the construction of a sanitary sewer, Laterals 31 to 41 known as trict No.

-way 9-B, on from Georgia Missouri street Pacitie to within twenty (50- feet of Ninth street 119 per resolution. In compliance with the plans and specifications for such sewer are now on tile in the office of the City Clerk of the city of Pittsburg, Kansas, and in compliance with Resolution introduced by G. W. Kidder. Councilman.

and also passed covering proposition known as District No. 9-B. Upon opening the bids the Mayor and Councilmen will canvass the same anti if any one is accented, will without unnecessary delay award the contract, but the right is expressly served to reject any and all bids. The successful bidder shall be required to furnish EL bond in the sum of Ten Thousand ($10,000.00) Dollars to the city of Pittsburg, Kansas, to be approved by the Mayor and Councilmen of said city faithful performance of said contract, and a bond to to the State Kansas as required by law. To insure good faith upon the part of the bidder.

FL certified check in the sum of One Hundred ($100.00) Dollars on some Bank in the city of Pittsurg, Kansas, must accompany each and every bid payable to the Treasurer of the city Pittsburg, to be forfeited as liquidated damages in case the der shall fail within five days after notice of acceptance thereof by the Mayor and Council to enter into contract 80 awarded to him. Resolution as above stated and the plans and specifications for said improvement may be seen and examined in the office of the City Clerk on and after the date hereof. Dated at Pittsburg, Kansas, this the 11th day of February. A. D.

1907. A. B. KIRKWOOD, Mayor. Attest: N.

E. WOOD. City Clerk. (First published in the Pittsburg Daily Headlight Feb. 14, 1907.) Notice to Contractors For Bids.

Sealed Bids will be received at the office of the City Clerk until five o'clock p. m. on the 20th day of Pebruary, A. D. 1907, for the furnishing of all materials, supplies, labor, for and in the construction of A sanitary sewer abutting ON Lota Numbers 111, 112, 113, 114, 115 and 116 in Park Place Improvement Company's First Addition to tile city of Pittsburg, Crawford County, Kansas, Also beginning at manhole No.

Twenty (20) on the right of way of the Missouri citie Railway Company, thence west in the alley between Eighth Street and Ninth Street to the center of the alley which is between Catalpa Avenue and Miles Street, known as Districts No. 7-B and No. 10-B respectively. In compliance with the plans and specifications for such sewer as are now on file in the office of the City Clerk of the city of Pittsburg, Kansas, and in compliance with Resolution introduced by G. W.

Kidder, Councilman, and also passed covering the proposition known as District No, 7 B. Upon opening the bids the Mayor and Councilmen will canvass the same and if any one be accepted, will without unnecessary delay award the contract, but the right is expressly reserved to reject any and all bids. The successful bidder shall be required to furnish a bond in the sum of One Thousand ($1000.00) Dollars to the City of Pittsburg, Kansas, to be approved. by the Mayor and Councilmen of said city for the faithful performance of said contract, and a bond to the State I of Kansas as required by law. To insure good- -faith upon the part of the bidder, a certified check in this sum of One Hundred ($100.00) Dollars! on some Bank in the city of Pittsburg, Kansas, must accompany each and.

every bid payable to the Treasurer of the City of Pittsburg, to be forfeited as liquidated damages, in case the bidder shall fail within five days after notice of acceptance thereof by the Mayor and Council to enter into contract so awarded to.1 him. Resolution above stated and the and specifications for said improvement may be seen and examined in the office of the City Clerk on and atter the date hereof. Dated at Pittsburg. Kansas, this the Lith day of Februars, D. 1907.

A. B. KIRKWOOD, Mayor. Attest: N. E.

WCOD, City Clerk. was conducted from the house Wednesday after noon at 3 o'clock and the remains interred in the Star cometery. Death of Men. Davis, Mineral, Feb. Davis, wife of John Davis residing three miles north and a hair mile east of this eity died last Wednesday after an Illness extending over several weeks past with a complication of diseases.

The deceased was 25 vears of age and leaves a husband and one small child. The remains were shipped the following day to the former home in Misouri for interment. West Mineral Notes, Mrs. Egger visited last Tuesday with friends in Columbus. Bert Smith was a visitor in Pittsburg the first of the week Miss Mabel Davidson visited with friends in Scammon Tuesday.

Prank Stiles Pittsburg was Thursday. transacting bust- Mrs. John Blair who has been seriously ill is reported some improved. Mrs. Leslie Patterson transacted business in Columbus last Monday.

Miss Pingry WAS visiting friends in Pittsburg the first of the Week. Dr. Schauer held an inquest at Galena and one at Columbus last week. Mrs. Thomas Highland of McCune was visiting friends in the city last Friday.

Jes F. Wolfe of Scammon, was tran sacting business in the city last Tues day. W. C. Swanwick of Joplin, transactbusiness in the city during the past week.

Dr. C. L. Russell transacted professional business in Pittsburg the first of the week. Miss Edith Mahan spent Sunday at Columbus where she was the guest of Miss Bessie Williams.

Mrs. Gilmore, living north of the city was reported dangerously 111 Thursday evening. Miss Georgia Hellinger of Chetopa been visiting friends in the city during the past week. Miss Nellie Rorhbaugh of near MeCune spent the first of the week iting Miss Meade Morgan. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Stiles attended funeral services of the late E. Chase at Columbus Tuesday. The dance last Saturday evening at. the Despontin hall was well attended and proved an enjoyable event.

H. F. Brooks has moved from the property south of the city and is now a full fledged resident of Mineral. The Austrians gave a masked celebration last Saturday night in East Mineral that was largely attended. N.

M. acres of and has for sale. Smith has platted about 75 his farm south of the city put the lots 011 the market Maylen Huntsinger and family were in Columbus Tuesday where they attended the funeral of his father in law, E. Chase. Mr.

and Mrs. who have been spending the past month visiting relatives in Tennessee returned home last Tuesday. Earl Wheatley and Henry Way were initiated into the Eagles Wednesday night. One of the two is said to have developed into a fine dancer recently. The session was greatly en joyed by a large number of members.

Lucy Ainonino, the two year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ainonina. living in the north and west part of the city. died Tuesday after 8 short illness.

The funeral was conducted from the parents home. and the r'emains buried Wednesday in the Star cemetery. EAST MINERAL NOTES. Little Thyra Dickinson in quite sick Miss McGill was over from Weir Tuesday, John Ryan Wits al Pittsburg visitor Sunday. Miss Elsie Ralph was up from Columbus Saturday.

Miss Edith White spent Sunday with her parents in Scammon. Miss Ollie Ausemus ofCherokee was a Mineral visitor Monday. Mess'rs Alton and Bousfield were Parsons visitors Sunday. Mrs. Elmer Bartlett is spending EL week with relatives near Hallowell.

Mr. K. Dickinson left Saturday for a short business trip to St. Louis. Mr.

Armstrong and SOl of Columbus attended the convention here Sun day. G. 8. Sweet of Columbus WAS here Tuesday He moves to Weir to make his home. Mr.

and Mrs. Curt Stanley of Scam mon were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Sunday. Albert Bland trained nurse from Wichita, is taking care of his brother, John who is sick.

Mr. and Mrs. Lu Hall returned Tues day from Mexico where they visited his sister who is seriously sick, The box supper given at the Baptist church Monday night was a 9110- cess. Proceeds to repair the church. Went to Arcadia Saturday to take in the sights of the city.

Frank Ellis went to Liberal to a dance Monday night. Mr. Brown returned yesterday to his work after a week's layoff. Mrs. George Pickard returned yesterday from Edna, where she has been to see her sick brother.

There is to be a masquerade ball at Arcadia Tuesday night. Lewis Northington, the lather working on Mr. Yarcho's house, run a spike nail through his foot Tuesday evening. Don't know whether he will be able to work any more this week or not. Amos Gillin went to Pittsburg Wednesday on business.

Mr. Yareho's family spent Sunday with him in the city, George Pickard went to Pittsburg Monday night and returned Tuesday morning. WANTS. FOR SALI FOR SALE--I room house on East 21st, price $750. on payments.

Crum Valentine, room 21, Globe building. FOR SALE- room house on East 21st, price $650 on easy payments. See Crum Valentine, room 21, Globe Building. FOR SALE-60 feet of No. 1 shelving at Pittsburg Market, 714 North Broadway.

FOR -Canary Females, just in time now only a few left. 80 you will have to hurry. 501 West 3rd. FOR SALE--One horse surry on pay ments, tire runabout and one horse. weighs 1315 pounds, also two houses for rent and one light driving horse at Thompsons Livery barn.

306 East 7th St. Home phone 199, Bell 200. FOR SALE--Cheap, drop head sewing machine, as good as new. Inquire SOS North Pine. FOR SALE-25 acres good farming land miles south town, land of all tillable.

House, barn and orchard. If sold soon price, $1500. F. A. Jones Co.

FOR SALE -New house. 4 rooms on West Adams, half block from Broadway. Price $950, half cash, balance on time. F. A.

Jones Co. List your property with us. attorneys for the Lanyons. The suit was originally for nearly EL million dollars and was for an infringement on a smelter putent which was the property of the late Mr. Brown, who was the inventor of it.

Judge Dillard, who heard the case gaVe the Brown heirs only little over six thousand dollars. LIKE MEXICAN ORE. Smeltermen Say It IN Much Easier 10 Handle, Smelter managers are not the only ones who are pleased with the decision of the treasury department that 110 duty shall be charged on zine ore coming from old Mexico. The men say they can work this ore much faster and to better personal advantage than either the Joplin Colorado product. The Colorado ore, they say, is much like ashes to handle and the Joplin ore is 80 heavy that they have to double the work to make an equal production.

It takes 20,000 pounds of Joplin ore against 13,000 pounds of the Mexican product to charge a furnace. Even to a. layman the difference in weight to be handled is obvious. CHANGE IN ASSAYING. The Government Abolishes the office at EI Paso, Tex.

The customs assay office in El Paso has been abolished by the Treas ury department and all ore samples for duty from Mexixeo are ordered sent to the new general assay office at Kansas City. Louis W. Goodman, cashier of the Kansas City customs office said he didn't think the closing of the El Paso assay office would greatly affect the work there. Most of the Mexican ores shipped through El Paso have been assayed in Kansas City anyway said, because that is a clearing point for surrounding smelters, Last month more than 250 cars were handl ed. A Speed Record.

Jim Hart and Oscar Keller and their helpers, who work on number 3 of the Lallarpe Lanyon smelters, are pleased with a speed record they made a few days ago. They started In at 5 a. 111. and completed charging the kiln at 11 a. m.

They consider it 88 good 14 speed record as ever was made and challenge all comers, SMELTER NOTES. It 'is reported that two more blocks of furnaces ale to be added to the east works at LaHarpe. The Granby smelter at Neodesha will immediately commence the erection of another block, making six in all. Furnaces 7 and 8 at Cherokee smelters at Gas City have been put on dead fire. The furnaces will not be started until new gas wells can be attached.

C. M. Loeb of New York. representing some eastern smelter people, is negotiating with Nowata, an Indian Territory town below Coffeyville, regarding works there. The machine kilns at the Prime Western smelters at Gas City which closed down for repairs for several days were started again Monday morning.

Haun Commission wholesale and retail Flour and Mill Stuff. Ask for "Sweetheart" Flour; also Sweet and Pure. MORGAN CAMP. Mrs. Arthur Beasley and Mrs.

Gray visited Mrs. Short Tuesday. Mrs. Swartz called on Mrs. Adams Friday, Ola Carpenter is working for Mrs.

Lewis, Alvin Bishop was in Midway Saturday, John Adams went to Minden Saturday. Mollie Adams was in Minden Tuesday. Mrs. John Adams was in Pittsburg Tuesday. Joe Short 18 on the sick list.

Born- To Mr. and Mrs. Tivis, a girl. Miss Mollie Adams called oll Miss Nora Swartz Sunday. Mrs.

Lawrence Morrison visited Mrs. Geo. Gray Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Jim Swartz and Mr. and MI's. Al Swartz visited Mr. and Mrs. W.

A. Swartz Monday and Tuesday. Albert Short was in Pittsburg SunMr. and Mrs. Frank Spicer visited Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Short Sunday. Johnny Adams called on Elmer Swartz Sunday. FOR SALE -One 4 room house well finished, size 28x28, for $600 cash. One good milk cow, will soon be fresh.

AlSO good two seated surrey, almost new. Cash or payments. Pete Luppens, one mile east of East Mineral. FOR SALE--The Minden opera house building, 2 good store rooms on first floor and a well equipped opera house on 2nd floor. Inquire of S.

W. Knecht, FOR RENT, FOR RENT--Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Inquire 704 North Elm. FOR RENT-20 acres of land with good improvements, southwest of city. Smith Miller: FOR RENT-10 acre farm, three room house, some fruit, well and cistern, pasture, Terms, cash in advance.

miles south. Inquire 1410 North Grand. New phone 138. FOR RENT---A 4 room house, five blocks west from corner of 4th and Broadway, Newly papered. Call at the Pittsburg Drug Co.

412 N. Broadway. FOR RENT- Large furnished front room up stairs, modern house, two and Olle half blocks from Broadway, 305 West Sixth street. FOR RENT--One commodious bed room with bath and gas, 404 W. 7th.

FOR RENT--Five room house close in, water in house. Good barn. Inquire 203 West 11th. FOR RENT--Single rooms with large closet. In Syndicate building.

Apply at Headlight office. FOR RENT-4 room house, city water corner 1st and Joplin, $10. One 6 room house, 1117 S. Broadway, $12.00, lot 285 city water, plenty of small fruit and grapes, high lot. One 6 room house 509 West 1st street, hot and cold bath, with soft water or city water, large shade trees, gas and other modern conveniences.

Enquire of Prof. Johnston 304 West 6th street. New Phone 866. FOR RENT -Knechts Ranch near Minden, nearly 600 acres part hay and pasture land, balance plow land. For terms see S.

W. Knecht at Minden. FOR RENT--Suite of two nice large rooms in Syndicate building, each with large closet, plumbed for gas, both light and heat. Face on Seventh St. Call at Headlight office.

LOST AND FOUND. FOUND--Gold ring with one set. owner can have same by describing property and paying for ad. 212 W. Kansas.

New phone 160. WANTED. WANTED--Experienced girl for (chamber work, none other need apply. McCormick Hotel, N. Broadway.

WANTED--Good girl for general house work. Only competent girl need apply. Mrs. C. A.

Miller, 309 W. Euclid. WANTED--A girl 12 to 16 years old to assist in housework. Inquire 009 West Fourth street. WANTED--A 4 or 5 room house and 10 acres of land within two mites ot the city.

Cash consideration. Call ou address Crum Valentine, Real Estate and Insurance, room 21 Globe building, Pittsburg, Kansas. MONEY TO LOAN- merchandise, horses, cattle, furniture and all other kinds of chattels. Also do a general DEL business. Dave Rogers, 616 Broadway.

WANTED- To sell or trade a single driving horse. Will trade for a lot in the city or will sell for cash. Inquire at 910 West Third, street. WANTED--Business room on Broadway for $75 per month. Must know by the 1st April.

Floyd MKinley, N. Broaday, barber. Order your coal from C. N. Bennett.

Best lump, $2.75: nut. $2.50. New phone 261. Residence, 305 E. 10th St.

MEN-Our 1907 catalogue explains how we teach barber trade in weeks, mailed free. Write, Moler Barber College, Kansas City, Mo. NOTICE- I am now located in Pittaand ready to wait on parties or entertainment. Address Mrs. Cora Nellon, 209 N.

Joplin, City. R. B. 909 West Third street, buys and sells horses and mules. Keeps for sale first class work and driving stock.

Mutes 14 to 15 hands high a specialty. Cheap stook sold on I payments..