The Pittsburg Daily Headlight from Pittsburg, Kansas • Page 6

7 10 2 to 8 to ing. gone guest A. C. GRAVES, M. D.

N. Broadway, PITTSBURG, KAN. Practice limited to diseases of the Eye, Emi Nose and Throat. DR. A.

DIETRICH, Physician and Surgeon, Over 1st Nat'1. Bank, Cor. 5th Bd y. A. 0.

BLAIR, Physician and Surgeon Opera House Bullding. J. W. PORTER, M. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office Hours, 8 to 8 a.

8 to 5 and to 8 p. m. Rooms 5, 8, med 7, over Famous DR. G. S.

MOFFATT, DENTIST. Over the Famous, Pittsburg, Kna DR. W. E. WELCH, OFFICE: PATTERSON BUILDING, ROOMS 15 AND 16 TELEPHONE 121 DR.

H. H. BOGLE, Internal Medicine, Electro and X-Rey Therepeutics. Over the Famous, Pittaburg. Office Tel.

195, Residence Tel. 246. Hours, 9 to 11 a. to to 4 p. G.

W. WILLIAMS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office Front Room Opera Mouse Block Residence Telephone 37, Office 27. DR. F. A.

PORTER HOMEOPATHIST. N. Broadway. GENERAL PRACTICE. Residence, 409 West Fifth St.

Residence, ether phone 248 Pittaburs Offee, new phone 302. Kansas M. K. SCOTT, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. FRONTENAC, KANSAS, Office hours from 10 o'clock a.

m. to112 and from 9 to 5 and from 7 to 8 p.m. Phone No, 260. McClellan, Revell, Iliff Adams, Physicians and Surgeons. J.

R. ADAMS, M. Chicopee, Kas. Office Hours: to a.m.; 1to and 4 p.m. McClellan, Weir, Kans.

Revell, Scammon, Kans. Tiff. Cherokee, Kans. DR. J.

M. BARBOUR, HOMEOPATHIST. Office 202, Rooms 1 and 2 N. Broad- way, ACUTE DISEASES SPECIALTY. DR.

CORRESTA T. CANFIELD Can be found in her office, No. 5134 N. Broadway daily (except Sunday). Hours 10 to 12 a.

m. and 2 to 5 p. m. Specialist in Chronic Disease. Drs.

HAZELWOOD McLAREN, PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Office 608 N. Broadway. Office Phone 270. Hours 8 to 12 a.

2 to 5 and 7 to 8:30 p. m. Dr. Mazlewood. Res.

813 W. Euclid Avenue, telephone 240. Dr. McLaren, Res. Stilwell hotel Tel 100 DR.

HUGH B. CAFFEY, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office--Opera House Block, Roomo 3-z. Telephone--Residence 541. Office 785 Residence 608 West Fourth street. Hours 8 to 10 a a.

3 to 5 p. m. 7 to 8:80 1 m. W. Q.

O'NEALL, OSTEOPATHIC M-" PHYSICIAN Office to 12 a. m. 2 to 5, and 7 to 8 p.m. OVER THE FAMOUS. Dr.

HUNTER TREATS THE EYE Medical, Surgical and Optical. 121 East Third Street: DRS. MOBERG GIBBS Office over Standard Store, corner Seventh and Brosdwey. OFFICE PHONE 98. Office Hours, 9 to 10 a.

m. 1 to 2 p. to 8:30 p. m. Dr.

Moberg'a realdence, 505 W. Quelid phone 91. Dr. Gibbs residence, 393 W. Fuelid, phone 168.

If Your Eyesight Is not 88 good as it ought to be cal And have your eyes examined. Special Attention Paid to having glass ground for all eyes needing them. GEORGE W. KILLAM, Optician, Corner Fourth and Broadway. PITTSBURG.

-KANSA Cross Eyes STRAIGHTENED IN ONE MINUTE WITHOUT PA.N All Surgical Operations of the Eye Quickly Performed, Absolutely Without Pain. DR. HUNTER, 121 East Third Street, Pittsburg, Kan, J. H. GERKEN, All kinds of blacksmithing, carriage and wagon work, painting and rubber tires.

New work built to order. 11 E. Fifth St. Pittsburg, Kan. FINE SPECTACLES See DR.

HUNTER 121 East Third Street Notice to The Public. When you want Cakes, Pies, Fresh Bread of all kinds, we give special prices on Cakes to Festivals. HEDDENS BAKERY, suscessor to Home Bakery, 118 East Third street, is the is a in of in last even- his his kee ing ADDITIONAL Ed Cubanks is seriously ill at his home. Licensed Pawn Broker, 217 North Broadway. Mrs.

C. G. Gibson is visiting relatives in Missouri. F. D.

Courtney took a business trip Coffeyville today. VANTED- At once, a lady cook at the Farmers' restaurant. Lester Armstrong left for Newcastle, Colorado to spend the summer. J. S.

Herron returned this morning from a business trip to Girard. O. T. Boaz has returned from a trip in the interest of the ball team. One case of plain drunk was up before Police Judge Tucker this morn- Mrs.

W. W. Beine and children has to to visit some Scammon Miss Lou Symmes, of Hammond, Indiana visiting at the home of Sam Holden. Another invoice of latest neckwear just received. DANNER, the Hatter, Men's furnishings.

George White, of Kansas City, was a guest at the ball last evening given by the Episcopal Guild ladies. Miss Zelleken, of Joplin, is the of Misses Shea, and attend ed the dance Elks' hall The Board of the Christian church meets tonight in the church for the consideration congregational busi- What bargains givers call their 38c underwear. We sell at 25c. DANNER, the Hatter. Men's furnishing.

603 North Broadway. want gasoline, stoves, refrig. erators, household goods of all kinds, Golden Rule Furniture store, 116 east Third street the place to go. Unmatchable values negligee shirts 15c. 75c, 90c.

$1.25, $1.45 DANNER, the Hatter. Exclusive men's furnishing. 603 North Broadway. Mrs. 0.

F. Hunt and Miss Nellie McCurley departed for Terre Haute, Indiana, where they will make an extended visit with friends and relatives. Clothing made to your measure and made as you want it. Suits $8.50 to $35. Trousers to $10.

Fit guaranteed. DANNER. the Hatter. Men's furnishing. 603 North Broadway.

Mrs. Bertha J. Hazlewood left last evening for Canada, where she will visit for several months with her mother. Dr. Hazlewood accompanied his wife to Kansas City, returning this morning.

Dr. Bragg is confined to her home on account of injuries received from a fall from the sidewalk at the corner of Sixth and Pine street. The corner of the walk at this point is high above the gutter and is dangerous. The public whipping administered to two Chicopee male citizens by the wife of one of the men, judging from reports, was a case, the lady turning when forbearance ceased to be a virtue, far more than bad temper. During the absence of Ester Prince.

the well known horse, Mantel will be on exhibition service at the Daly barn on east Seventh street. For further information call at barn or see C. W. Hodges, third door from the corner of Third, east side of way. The merchants are getting ready for the Fourth of July.

Windows are cleared of everything except deadly pyrotechnics. Children stand at the windows and gloat over the assortment lying spread before them in attractive style. Evidently the local merchants don't expect an order such as has been issued by the police in Kansas City, forbidding the use of fireworks that are dangerous. 'The Ladies' Guild of St. Peter's church gave dance last night which was attended by a large number of persons.

Many out-of-town guests were present. The Elks kindly threw their rooms open to the ladies and, as the ball was for the benefit of the Guild. the use of the rooms was a valuable donation. Refreshments were at hand throughout the evening and the daneers enjoyed themselves greatly. SE EN HUDSON CO'S.

Is Where You Get Your Money's Worth. Our Cash Prices Will Interest You. FRIDAY We will sell ALL ARE BARGAINS. Kraut per gallon loc Best Hams per lb 16c Breakfast Babon per lb 16c D. S.

Meat per lb 13c Pure Lard 3, lbs for 35c 50 lbs good Flour for $1.10 15c can Baking Powder 10c 3 boxes Scotch Oats 25c 4 lbs good Crackers 25c 2 lbs Ginger Snaps 15c 5 lbs good Prunes 25c 3 lbs good Peaches 250 3 cans Pie Peaches 25c ON 3 3 A doz cans 3-Ib dozen good can good Pickles Pancake Lemons Salmon Tomatoes Flour 25c loc 15c 10c DO pkgs 25c 8 bars Laundry Soap 25c 4 boxes Currants 25c 3 boxes Raisins 25c HUDSON CO. 513 N. Broadway. will beautiful sided wagons, to out it being 9 o'clock be the of a be is PITTSBURG DAILY HEADLIGHT, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 18. 1903 NO FURTHER DISTURBANCE.

Trouble With Socialists at Girard Quieting Down--Cases Continued and May Be Settled. Mayor W. H. Ryan, of Girard, was a visitor in the city today, at district court. He reports that the trouble at the county seat between the Socialists and some of the citizens and farmers has all quieted down.

"The town is very quiet." reported Mayor Ryan, "In fact we hear more about the affair in Pittsburg than we do at home." The cases have all been continued and will probably be settled. There is a possibility of a damage suit being brought by J. M. Wilson, one of the men who was arrested during the "riot" against the officer who arrested him, with the city of Girard made an accessory to the suit. Mayor Ryan stated, however, that he did not think such a proceeding would be taken.

DIED FROM EFFECTS OF ACCIDENT. job Wilson, Who Was Run Over by Cars, Died Last Night, The shock and pain resulting from the crushing of his leg in the Frisco yards Wednesday morning caused the death of Harry Wilson. In the trip from the yards to the hospital, the injured man lost much blood. In his condition the shock was too great for recovery. Mrs.

Wilson was at the bedside of her husband when life left body at about six o'clock last night. No arrangements for the funeral have been made. Pittsburg 4th of July Celebration. Tokawa tribe No. 10, Imp.

O.R. who are making elaborate preparations for the celebration of the 4th of July are offering the following prizes: On floats representing the unions of the city: 1st prize, $20; 2nd, $15; 3rd, $10: 4th. $5. Best decorated carriage, $10. For the largest delegation of Red Men in Indian costumes and mounted.

$20. Tonkawa tribe will not compete for this prize. For the best costumed Indian, $5. For the best costumed squaw. $5.

Winners of tarpaulin race, potato race, sack. $2: wheel-barrow, 82; fat man's race, lean man's race, slow mule race, bicycle race, 1st, 2nd, pony race, 1st, 2nd, Tug of war, greased pole, greased pig, the pig. The committee are now having the large posters placed in this city and adjoining towns and several thousand hand bills will be distributed for a radius of twenty miles, so that one and all will know that Pittsburg will have a big crowd here to celebrate the 4th of July. The Rumney Marsh Macaroons Bumphisticated Squizalers have been assigned a position in the parade. The program, order of parade and line of march will be issued as soon as possible.

Aid For Stricken Kansans. While some of the prominent Kansang disagree as to the propriety of the state accepting aid from non-residents, no one of any station believes that aid is not imperative. It is a conmendable spirit of independence which prompts the people of the state to declare that Kansas can and will take care of her flood-stricken communities. Various means of raising money for the relief of the unfortunate sufferers have been adopted in localities which escaped the ravage of the waters. One successful method employed in getting money is by benefit entertainments.

Council 15 of the Fraternal, Aid Association holds an entertainment tonight in Red Men's hall the proceeds of which are to be sent to Kansas City and Topeka. The entertainment has been carefully prepared and a good sociable time is assured to all. A Serious Collision. Archie, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Wm. Parkinson, while riding his bicycle on West Third treet last evening, collided with a horse and driven by Dr. Caffey. He was coming out of the alley near his home and in all effort to dodge one of Anderson Sterling's big dray he failed to see Dr. Caffey driving along on the opposite side of the wagon and when he got.

around to the other side the collision ocurred. but it could not be avoided, and no one in particular is to blame. He was knocked from his wheel and considerably bruised and for 8. few moments was unconscious. Dr.

Caffey sprang out of his buggy and picked the lad up from the street and carried him to the sidewalk and administered treatment 8001 that brought him to himself again. The bievele was badly wrecked by the col- AMATEUR BASE BALL NOTES. The Cambria and Daisy Hill nines played a match game Sunday on the diamond at Daisy Hill. A most interesting game was played, the game being won by the Cambria boys by a score of 5 to 6. The Cambria battery was T.

M. Miles and T. M. McCarie. The game was well played and was enjoyed by a large crowd.

The Ashley Browns and Scammon Blues will play the National game next Sunday at the diamond at 15 camp. Both are strong amateur teams. The Ashley Browns shut the Cheroteam out last. Sunday in a well played but one game at Ashley. The Cherokeeans weren't in for a it minute.

The score, according to the scorekeeper's record was something like 22 to 0. Cambria and Daisy Hill will play a match game next Sunday at the Cambria diamond. The Pittsburg Reds and Ashley Reds play a match game next Sunday at Ashley. A Boating Party. June evenings are attracting the young people door amusements.

Last night four young men gave a boating party at Playter's lake. A very enjoyable evenwas spent on the lake. The hosts and guests were Messrs. Charles Kidder. Arthur Garrison, Ezra Porter, and A.

R. Finley, and Misses Lottie Brown. Ollie Porter, Laurena Cooper, and Walker of this city, and Miss Cody of Weir. The Missouri Pacific is the best train for Pueblo, and west. G.

S. Donahey, Agt. very the is his DISTRICT COURT NOTES. Frequently bits of humor enliven the ordinarily very dull atmosphere of the court room. esterday afternoon ing the trial of R.

E. Young. the revolver, which had been taken from the pocket of E. E. Brown and which Young claimed Brown tried to draw on him was introduced in evidence.

The defendant was on the stand, and the revolver, which was loaded, was handed to him. Young held it in his hand and in showing how Brown waved it in his hand. darried.li Campbell and Gregory, were in line and both jumped, "Don't point that this way," shouted Campbell. Young swung the gun around and this time it pointed toward Judge Simons, "I guess you'd better lay that thing r'emarked the court, as he jumped from his seat. "We can spare a few lawyers, but be sure and don't shoot the When Judge Simons rendered the decision yesterday which knocked out the hopes of Tom Cogswell as far as getting the job of justice of the peace from Capt.

Morris concerned. Cogswell arose at the close of the court's remarks and said: "Your honor, want to assure the court that this decision, while disappointing, has not caused me to lose any regard for the court. but out the contrary like the man whom your honor once sentenced to seven years in 1 the penitentiary, said when sentence was pronounced, "I thank you." The statement that Morris Cliggitt assisted T. W. Cogswell in the suit of the latter against W.

H. Morris was an error. Mr. Cliggitt represented Mr. Morris in the case, "Well, this is only another illustration, remarked Tom Cogswell after he had come to yesterday, after losing his case and also job as J.

"of the man who tried to enter a law suit without an attorney and got left." Cogswell represented himself in the suit. An attempt was made today to bring about an agreement between the attorney for Williams and the county attorney, by which Williams would plead guilty to some degree of manslaughter, and avoid the necessity of trial, but the compromise could not effected. and after the court had the granted two parties several hours in to try to come which together, the trial was proceeded with this afternoon on the charge of murder in the first degree. This afternoon Judge Simons issued an order providing for the drawing of another jury panel at. Girard, as the old panel of jurors is about exhausted The new panel will be drawn by Justices Crawford and Smith at.

Girard. It has been the custom to select jurors from the court room or out on the street when the regular panel is used up, but there some question as to is the legality of this. This plan was used in the Janes murder trial at Girard, but the county commissioners held up the pay of the extra juror: drawn until the matter is investigated. SPECIAL SESSION CALLED. Governor Bailey Issued the Promised Proclamation Yesterday.

Topeka, June Bailey has kept his promise to the business men of Kansas City, and issued a call for a pecial session of the legislature. The session will convene on next Wednesday. Monday night the governor told the Kansas City, men that he would issue a call within forty-eight. hours. He did it in just forty hours.

The call reads: Proclamation By the Governor. State of Kansas, Executive Department. Whereas. The recent floods have in addition to the destruction of vast amounts of property, swept away numerous bridges, the immediate rebuilding of which is imperative, but for which no adequate law exists, thereby bringing about an extraordinary 00- casion within the meaning of the constitution authorizing a special session of the legislature. Now.

Therefore I. W. J. Bailey, governor of the state of Kansas, by virtie of authority vested in me by the constitution. do hereby convene the legislature of the state of Kansas in special session at the capitol in the city of Topeka on Wednesday, June 24, 1903.

at 2 o'clock p. for the purpose of enabling counties and other municipalities to build necessary bridges. In witness whereof, Thave hereunto set my hand and caused to be af fixed the great seal of the state, this seventeenth day of June, 1903. W. J.

BAILEY. Governor. By the Governor: J. R. BURROW, Secretary of State.

Surprise Party. A pleasant surprise party was given W. H. Irwin last evening. it being the occasion of his birthday anniversary, The party gathered at the home of Mrs.

Rawlin's and from there they went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Irwin, 308 West Kansas avenue.

After indulging in games, music, an elegant supper was served by the hostess, Mrs. Irwin, to which the guests did ample justice. Those present were F. B. Callins and wife, A.

M. Lucky and wife, Mrs. Huber, Wm. Nesbit and wife, Mrs. McClellan, Miss Ada Brown, Mrs.

Conley, Mrs. Rawling, Miss Rawlins, Mr. and Mrs. Bowling, Mr. Blair, Miss Bernice Boling, Dr.

W. E. Welch. Clar. ence Ketterman, Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Irwin and George Kennedy. The firm of Drs.

Hazlewood MeLaren has added a partner and, in the future, will be known under the style of Drs. Hazlewood, McLaren Marshall. The acquisition is Dr. W. H.

Marshall, of Toronto, Canada. For the past three years he has been practicing in Michigan. Dr. Marshall a man of liberal culture and of deep medical knowledge. He has diplomas from Trinity University and Trinity Medical College of Toronto, Canada.

While in these schools he won three gold medals and has taken several certificates for exceptionally fine meretorious work. Recentiy he took the course in the Post Graduate Medical school of Chicago, studying SIrgery under Dr. Nicholas Senn and Dr. Murphy. The young doctor's learning and experience makes him a valuable addition to the medical circles of this city.

The firm of which he becomes a member has gained a wide practice and with the increase in membership, will establish an office in Chicopee. 95. 96. 1 DISTRICT COURT. Young Gets Off with Compromise Verdict of Assault and Battery--Jury Stood 11 to 1 for Conviction Until This MorningCharles Williams Now on Trial.

R. E. Young, of Frontenac, who has been on trial in district court the past day or two charged with assault with intent to kill upon E. E. Brown, of Fleming, was convicted this morning by the jury trying the case of the charge of assault, and battery.

This verdict. was reached after the jury had been out since 5:30 last evening. Last night the jury took a vote and stood 11 to 1 for conviction. The one who stood out was M. V.

Tubbs, of Girard. Mr. Tubbs refused to look at the matter in the same light the other jurors seemed to. and this morning at 9 o'clock Marion Slawson, foreman of the jury reported that they had been unable to reach a verdict, but would like to' have the testimony the defendant read again. The stenographer read the testimony, and the Jury again retired.

This time they were not out over half an hour, and during that time they agreed upon compromise verdict of guilty of assault and battery. While Young had entertained the hope that he would be acquitted, yet considered that the majority of the jury voted for conviction of the original charge, a penitentiary charge, and finally agreed upon a charge which will mean at the worst only a jail sentence of not over a year. Young getting out. of his trouble better is than he might. The court had not yet sentenced the defendant this afternoon.

P. E. Gregory, of Lyndon, Osage county, who assisted J. J. Campbell in the defense of Young, left for his home on the Santa Fe today.

Williams Murder Case. The case of state vs. Charles Williams was called this morning. Williams, who is a white man, living near Yale, is charged with murder the first degree for shooting Bob Hall, a white joint keeper of Cornell. The crime occurred on Sunday after.

noon, November 23. Williams and Hail met 011 the public road of the camp near Cornell and Williams shot the point keeper with a double barreled shot gun which he was carrying at the time. There was a large crowd about at the time and the shooting was witnessed by a large number. Williams claims that Hall was trying to pull a gun with which to shoot him and that he fired the shot in self defense. B.

S. Gaitskill is defending him. This morning when the case was called, Attorney Gaitskill called the attention of the court to a motion to quash the case, which he argued. He asked the court to quash the case on the ground that the information was defective and did not charge the defendant with the higher offense of murder in the first degree, although it might charge assault. The court couldn't see it that way, however, and overruled the motion.

Gaitskill then made another effort to stave off the trial by showing that copy of information served upon the defendant and that on file were not exact copies, oll account of a couple of errors of the stenographer in copying it off. The errors were so slight that the court refused to quash the on ground. case "I don't remarked the court. "That under the Australian ballot law a fly speck on ballot would invalidate it." "That may be true," replied Gaitskill. "but if could shown that the fly speck were put there for the purpose of a distinguishing mark it would invalidate it." Gaitskill entered an objection to the defendant being arraigned however on this account.

The clerk of the court and sheriff were called to the witness stand, and they testified to the effect that the paper served on the defendant was a real copy of the information. Gaitskill objected to this proceeding, but the court overruled his objections. At three o'clock this afternoon the William's murder case was called and continued until in morn ing. Fine Rosa. Northeott murder case continued until next term.

was At four o'clock the case against E. Milliken upon the charge of stealing horse and buggy was taken up. ISRAEL BROS. Hour Sale FOR FRIDAY From to 10 a. m.

All our fifty cent 39c meres From 10 to 1 a.m. 100 pieces 10 and 5c Laces for 30 From I to 12 a. m. The very best quality 10c Bleached Muslin 6 From 12 to 1 p. m.

35c and 25c quality very wide Embroidery 18c From to 2 p.m. The best 7c Apron Ging. ham at From 2 to 3 p. m. One- fourth off on all our Shirt Waists.

From 3 to 4 p. m. 10 doz 75c Black Petticoats at. 470 From 4 to 5 p.m. 50c and 75c ful handle quality Parasols beauti 39 From 5 to 6 p.

111. In our Millinery Dept. beautiful 35c Wreaths 20c BIGGER BARGAINS THAN EVER AT Friday and Roans Goods Bargains All Snmmer Saturday Must Go. For this Friday and Saturday and remainder of the month of June we will offer Great Bargains on all kind mer goods. Hundreds of new remnants accumulated from our Big Removal Sale which has just closed.

We will place them 011 Special Sale Friady and Saturday, one-fourth off marked price. Cut Prices for Friday-Saturday! friends. ing. ness. Skirts 45 new style Ladies' Walking Skirts, grays, tans and black, have been sold by us up to 6 25, Special for Friday and Saturday (110 charge for alterations).

$4.95 Wash Petticoats. We are showing the swellest line Ladies' Gingham and Madras Cloth fancy wash Petticoats in Pittsburg, all new worth $1.25, Special Friday and Saturday. 89c Duck Skirts. One lot Ladies White with black dot Duck Skirts, nicely made and trimmed around bottom, absolutely worth 1.25, Special Friday and Saturday 75c Black Petticoats. 125 Ladies black mercerized Petticoats, new, nicely made and of extra fine material, worth up to 1.35, Special for Friday and Srturday, each 98c Lawns.

1500 yards ine navy and black, figured lawns and Dimities small designs, good colors, worth 10c, Special Friday and Saturday. 50 yd Ribbons quality, 100 Special pieces fancy and Ribbons Saturday. good widths, nice. 5c Friday yd, Belts. Special Nice for new Friday black and Belts, style the latest, worth up to 39c, 25c Hand Satchels- For this Friday and Saturday we will put on to special 39c, sale your all choice our Ladies Hand and Wrist Bags up 25c Ribbon Roses- -Nice assortment of Ribbon Roses beautiful colors, worth 39c, to close Friday and 19c each Lawns- -Another case 27 and 30 inch fancy Lawns and Dimities, light colors for hot weather Wrappers, worth 10c, to close Friday Saturday.

64c yd Madras Cloth. 35 pieces new, fancy Madras and light colored Cheviots all new worth 18c, special Friday and 124c yd Beads-100 Sold elsewhere strings 25c, nice to new fancy Friday colored Saturday neck 10c close 'Remnants" off marked price Pozzoni's Powder-100 boxes Pozzoni's Face Powder, pink and 25c, our fiesh price colors. Friday Sold and in all other stores at 18c box (Limit of 2 Boxes to a Customer.) Shoes- One lot childrens 1 strap Sandals with Satin Bow and fancy regularly Silver 75c, Buckles, special sizes Friday 6 to and 8, Saturday. 57c pair Boy's Shoes- -One lot of Boy's and Youth's Covert Bals with day leather soles. Special Friday and Satur- 45c pair Ladies Slippers- -One lot Ladies Slippers Oxfords, 4 different Friday and styles, worth up to 51.75, to close 98c pair Special-500 worth be, to Japanese close Friday Lanterns nice Saturday for 2 lawn for.

socials, 50 Railroad Society Election. The Ladies society of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen elected officers yesterday for the ensuing term. The officers are Mrs. Will Carey, president; Mrs. H.

P. Hatten, vice president: Mrs. George Nevius, past president: Mrs. G. B.

Cline, secretary; Mrs. Moore, collector: Mrs. Henry Walsh, treasurer. After the meeting. Mrs.

Harry Moore surprised the ladies with a dainty luncheon, which was as delightful as unexpected. The ladies society is a strong lodge making for the sociability of the B. of L. F. to which organization it is auxiliary.

Notice Banner Rebekah. All members of Banner Rebekah lodge No. 131. 1. 0.

0. are requested to meet the remains of Sister Ag nes Schonarts, which will arrive at the depot at p. Santa Fe 4 o'clock 111.. Friday, June 19. Also there will be a call meeting of Banner Rebekah lodge at parlors of Rescue lodge No.

393. West Fifth street, on Friday, June 19, at 8 o'clock, to make arrangements for funeral of Sister Schonarts. Let all members be present. Sarah Hess, N. Bernice Bowling, Sec.

Death of Old Settler. Thomas Mullins, one of the old rest. dents of the county. died at shaft 31 this morning at half past five. He was seventy seven years of age and is well known and highly respected.

The cause of death was a cancerous his, growth. The funeral will be conducted tomorrow by Father Schutz of Fronto. nac and interment will be in the Catholie cemetery at Frontenac. WALNUT ITEMS. From the Advance.

Mrs. Belle Loomis is having her residence painted. Mr. and Mrs. A.

J. Mason, of Hepler, were visitors in the city Tuesday, Claude Johnson left for Oklahoma Tuesday to work in the harvest fields. Miss Beulah Holeman will leave for Chicago on the Katy excursion Satur. day. D.

B. Gregory has painted the house and barn on his farm southwest of town. Mrs. Claude Hurst is visiting her mother, Mrs. J.

W. Shirley, at Topeka. Miss Lizzie Michel, who has been visiting her parents, has returned to Girard. Homer K. Murray, of Girard, visited his cousins Len and Wallace Sigler this week.

J. Hughes, living in northwest part of town is building addidtion Phon to his house. Ross Porter and Dr. Guy Millington, of Hepler, have bought a drug store at Oxford, Kanssas. Jesse Thompson and wife, of Iola, are visiting his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. D. Thompson. Mrs. Gertie Decker and children ol Girard are visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. S. H. Ewing. Ettie Froggett, who has been visiting her sister.

Mrs. H. W. Frazier, has returned to her home at Girard, PHONES- OFFICE HOURSOllice to 10 a. Residence to 4 p.

111 DR. D. O. MUNSON, EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. Spectacles Accurately Adjusted.

Office over Pittsburg. Standard Mercantile Co. Kansas. Ed Damerell and family will gO to Quincy, on the Katy excursion Sunday to visit relatives in Adans county. T.

C. Pearce and family and J. N. Humphrey and wife left for Pasadena, Thursday, where they will r'O- side in the future. Ben Summers has sold his restaurant property and feed store to J.

A. Wallace. Mr. Summers going to move to Arkansas and will probably locate at Mena, or near there. J.

N. Humphrey and wife and C. Pearce and family left for Los Ange(les, Thursday to make their future home. They are good citizens and we wish them success in their new home. Mis.

A. D. Roberts returned from Quenemo Tuesday, where she had been attending the Robertson Sanitarium for the past three weeks. She is much improved in health. and speaks in high praise of the institution.

lision. Miss Maude Woodworth gave a picnic dinner to her young friends Friday afternoon on the banks of Walnut creek, south of town. There were present: Beulah Holeman, Cora Damerell, Anna Hedges, Grace Cook. Bessie Cover, Lucile Nettleton, Esther King. and Miss Jarbo.

They all had a real nice time. Died--Edward 1. Pease, at his home near Hepler, Monday, June 8, 1903, aged 77 years, 7 months and 14 days. He was taken sick in April and suffered a great deal. The funeral services were held at the M.

E. church on Tuesday by Rev. L. J. Gillham and his mortal remains rest in Hepler cemetery.

Mrs. J. M. Irwin, of Hepler, 818- tained a bruised arm while going to Girard on the local freight last Thursday. High water had caused the delay of the regular passenger train, and people were compelled to go on the freight, and a quick lurch of the train threw her off her balance and bruised her arm and severely, but not dangerously.

She was called to Girard as a witness on the Murry trial. These The members of the Baptist church and B. Y. P. U.

gave Rev. Barrett a farewell social in the opera house Monday night. He preached his farewell sermon Sunday, and will spend the summer in Colorado. He has been pastor of the church here for over seven months, and has gained many friends. A large crowd of invited guests were present, and enjoyed a pleasant social evening.

Light refreshments were served consisting of cake and lemonade. During the evening a nice program was given, the young ladies rendering some excellent music on the piano. Rev. Peterson was present and made the farewell address, which was responded to by Rev. Barrett.

The Headlight will bind your muste for you,.