Concordia Empire du lieu suivant : Concordia, Kansas • Page 10

A crowd of several hundred people. a liin Regular Price ifliUill rbm a- i FOR: THEY LAST. Dozen, Faint Which Lasts Painters, and all others who understand paint, know that white lead and linseed oil make the best paint. Good, lasting paint cannot be had if either pigment or oil is adulterated. Many of the so-called white leads sold nowadays have barytes, rock-dust, silica, gypsum, in them, and little real white lead.

Linseed oil is also frequently adulterated. Such mixtures are dear at any price. Collier Pure White Lead (Made by the OH Dutch Process) is absolutely pure and makes lasting paint. NATIONAL LEAD COXIPANY Clark Ave. and 10th St.

Louis, Mo. For sale by first class dealers. YOUNG iOTHER TAKEN I 2,00 Per -V ,1 WHILE ft- 0l CONCORDIA, KANSAS. aiiuuiiiUiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiuuiiUiuuiiiiitiitiiiiiiiuiitiuiaiiuiiiiiiiUiiuiiitiaiituiuuiutiiiu 1 xran 1IU We've got no hot air to take up your time, no 3 cyclone to blow you off your farm, no spider 3 story to repeat to yeu. It's a cold story 3 in printers' ink.

You know who can de- 3 liver the goods as advertised. 3 it's HULL, the Plow Man. was attracted by the disturbance," which occurred at the Swafford feed yard. The stories as to the fault are very conflicting1. The Baptists will have a Sunday school picric at Coughlin's grove on Thursday.

They will meet at the church at 9:30, where conveyances will be provided to take them to and from the grounds. Editor Huff, of the Clyde Republican, in addition to his editorial duties, plays in the band, belongs to the militia and is a justice of the peace. He officiated at a wedding the other day in which one of his lady composi tors, Miss Nellie Beatrice Henderson was the bride. She married Emory H. Paronto, a young farmer.

Ill CONCORDIA. Every Claim is Backed by Local Testimony. If the reader wants stronger proof ihan the following statement and experience of a resident of Concordia, what can it be? Mrs. M. J.

Bailev of 127 East Fifth strett, Concordia, Kansas, says: ''About a year ago I began to have trouble with my back and kidneys. Spells would come and go but each one was worse than the last. About five weeks before I began using Doan's Kidney Pills, I was suffering constantly with pain across the small of my back and in the hips. Much of the time I felt as though I would have to cry. In the morning after breakfast I would have to sit down and rest for I was so tired that it seemed as though I could not stay up.

If I stooped I could hardly arise again and often spots would float before my eyes. 1 was distressed wiin neauacnes and at night my back was so painful that I could hardly turn over. My rest was disturbed also on account of the too frequent passages of the kidney secretions. Often I had to get up from five to eight times. I got so nervous and restless that I simply could not sleep, I had no appetite, my complexion was sallow and my whole system generally was run down.

I think it would be impossible for a person to feel more miserable than I did. After doctoring with local physicians and finding no relief I de cided to try Doan's Kidney Pills and got a box at Layton Neilson's drug store. The third morning after using them I came down stairs and went about my work and much to my surprise my back did not pain me at all, and I had slept through the whole night without having to rise once. My hdsband noticed how much more active I was and was greatly pleased. I kept on with Doan's Kidney Pills and the result is that I have felt like a different person ever since.

My appetite has improved, also my complexion and I sleep well every night and awake refreshed, and ready for a day's work. My back is stronger and I feel ''generally invigorated. I make this statement because I believe it is really a duty to others, and Mr. Bailey will corroborate what I say. says I have been a walking advertisement for Doan's Kidney Pills ever since I used them." For sale by all dealers.

Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Buffalo, N. sole agents for the United States. Remember the name-Doan's-and take no other. Roy Linville and John Curry, who went to New Mexico to work at the carpenter trade, are back in "God's country." It did not take them long to get enough of New Mexico.

They will probably go to work in Beloit, though we would be glad to see them relocate in Concordia. The Clay Center Dispatch of Friday says of "Peters' Peerless Players:" "The play "In the Heart of New York," given in a canvas theater down by the Rock Island depot Thursday evening, was much better than the people had anticipated. The actors are nice looking people, the orchestra is good, and the crowd that saw the melodrama last night just about filled the big tent. A good many from the country attended the performance." Joshua Seyster is building a new home -on Eleventh street between Broadway and Washington and will move in from the farm as soon as it is completed. Little mercy is shown Sunday peace disturbers by Judge Sheafor and we see where he is right.

Miss Maude Wells and E. D. Dunning, both formerly of this city, were married in Kansas City on Wednesday, July 25, at 8 o'clock in the evening at the home of one of Mr. Dun-ning's friends, R. M.

Snider. Frank L. Baker's new home on West Eighth street is rapidly nearing completion and will be ready for occupancy some time in September. It will be a handsome home. Mr.

and Mrs. J. H. Tyner have moved into their new home on West Eighth street It is as pretty and cosy as any home in Concordia, with all modern improvements. 1 THE ARMSTRONG TRIP 2 A uniform class of work.

We will be pleased to do business with you in any 2 of our lines of workr We use no trip hammer in our plow work. tr i i I People who have not been down to the bridge by the mill recently are astonished at the changes made in the landscape Except for a narrow waterway in the old river bed it has been filled in by sandbars and grown up with cottonwood and willow trees until there is little left to recall it as it looked two or three years ago. We doubt if the river could ever be brought back to the old channel now with a vast expenditure of time and money. Mrs Mary Abigail Mann, wife of Thomas Mann, died at her home near the Cloud-Mitchell line east of Scotts-ville July 26 and was buried the day following. She was 47 years of age and four children are left, with the husband, to mourn her.

Mrs. Mann was born in Indiana and the family have lived here some 20 years. The funeral occurred on Friday, A. R. Moore of this city officiating.

Death of Mrs. Dinsmore. From Monday's Dally. Mrs. H.

C. Dinsmore died at her home in Nelson township about noon todav after an illness of several weeks. She was about 35 years of age and leaves a husband and three sons and one daughter, and a sister, Mrs. A. J.

Hadley, to mourn her death. The funeral will be held tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock from Morgan Chapel. The Appeal to Reason, the fierce socialist paper of Girard, rarely prints a joke, but last week: it had one "How'd you come out over to th' slaughter house?" one buzzard is represented as asking the other. "Nothin' doin'," replies the second "they're canning it all." Mr. and Mrs.

Geo. C. Bloom and son Burton have left Milwaukee, and are now at Grand Haven, to which point they ask that the Daily Blade be forwarded. The many friends of Sister Clare of St. Joseph's 'hospital are more than pleased to learn that she is very much improved in health.

A stairway is being placed in the west area way for the use of the barber shop under the First National bank. Washington also has a newspaper row and it is about as one-sided as that in Concordia. "Muck Rake," "Police Gazette" and "Garbage Can" are some of the names thrown, while one editor says the other has "a mind filthier than a cess pool." Gee! That's worse than calling a man a porch climber and pickpocket, isn't it? Union Pacific Bulletin. JULY 1906. To Oregon, Washington, Idaho Montana and return, low rates in PL0 MAN.

THE HULL, iiutituitiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiaiiiiuiitiiiiiiitiiiiiiutituiiuuiuuiiuttiiiiiuiuiiiiuitiiiiuiiiiui CODC- (1 Emm Vl lllllfl eparim Death on Sunday in Chicago of Mrs. Kate Roberts Murdock Remains Shipped Here. From Monday's Dallj. The community was shocked to learn Sunday of the death of Mrs. J.

M. Murdock, of Chicago, 111., the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. J.

Roberts of this city. Mrs. Murdock has been ill for a year it is true, but her illness was not considered as serious. About two weeks ago Mrs. Roberts left for Chicago in response to a telegram saying that Mrs.

Murdock was worse, but after she arrived there her daughter's condition improved so rapidly for several days that her recovery was hoped for. She grew worse on Saturday, however, and died that night. Her death was due to tuberculosis, from which she has been suffering for a year. Kate Roberts was born in Wisconsin 36 years ago next September and moved here with her parents when about a year old. She lived in Cloud county until she married J.

M. Murdock fifteen years ago and moved to Lincoln, Neb. From there they went to Californfa and then to Chicago, where they have been lining since. They had one little son. who is about eight years old.

Mr. Murdock is the manager of the Automatic Shade company of Chicago. Besides her husband and little son, Mrs. Murdock Reaves her father and mother, two sis-Ws, Fannie and Annie Roberts, and one brother, Sam. The remains will be brought here for burial, arriving tonight over the Burlington, and the funeral will probably be held tomorrow at 10:30 from the Methodist church.

It will not be fully decided until Mrs. Roberts arrives, as Fannie Roberts telegraphed from Seattle, that she started home last night and hoped to be here for the funeral. Mrs. Murdock was a fine woman, charming, gifted and beautiful, and her death will cause two sad homes. She was known to all as a loving wife and mother and a devoted daughter and has always counted her friends by the score.

Her family and parents have the sincere sympathy of all in this sorrow which has been brought so suddenly to their homes. Ha Was Shot in the Hand. Aurora, July 30 On Friday eve ning Carl Harrington while cleaning an old revolver was accidentally shot in the left hand, between the thumb and fore finger. It was a lucky shot, as no bones were broken. Dr.

Grover dressed the wound. As usual it was one of those guns that was thought not to be loaded, but it was. Disgraceful Sunday Disturbance. A very disgraceful Sunday evening fight in which the participants-were Al. Tatro, Lee Kyle, J.

T. Swafford and the latter 's son William, was aired in police court today under warrants charging the parties with a disturbance of the peace. Kyle and Tatro pleaded guilty and were fined respectively $15 and $20 at the morning session of the court and the case against Will Swafford was dismissed, it being shown that he got into the fight in defense of his father and Judge Sheafor said he would fine no son for defending a parent. The elder Swafford demanded a trial, which was held this afternoon and he was found guilty and fined He willl I I hJ We admit we have the finest assortment in the state. Let us figure on your hills.

'Phone No. 213. A CO) (CD (8) A (p) (03 Looe-lflcCue Lumber Co Co) (0) (o) (o) (o) (o) So A good many compliments have been passed on the Daily Blade's new feature, the colored magazine and comie section, which first appeared yesterday. This feature will appear each Friday and promises to be very popular. Real Estate Transfers.

Eliza Jane Wray and husband to James Ferguson, lot 16, 17, 13, Blk 139, Concordia. $1300. Mary N. Lewis and husband to J. C.

Partch, lots 17 and 18f Blk 5, Coal cordia. 1130. GOAL, LUMBER AND elfect daily to September 15 to many O. S. L.

and O. R. N. points. To California, Portland and Puget Sound: Low excursion rates daily to September 15, applying via variable routes, limit October 31.

To California and return: One fare for the round-trip. Tickets on sale September 3 to H. To Colorado and return: Daily to September 30, slightly over one fare for round trip. Still lower rates July 10 to 16 and September 19 to 22, inclusive. To Odgen and Salt Lake City: Very low round-trip rates daily to September 30.

Inquire of L. E. Hill, agt gj0lf eMBjuetf CITY PARK LOCALITY IN A DISGRACEFUL CONDITION. It is a shame that some of the money spent on street improvements this year was not devoted to the cleaning up and beautifying of the city park and of South Washington street which runs along its east side. The park is in a sad condition, but for entire dis- reputability the street has no peer in Concordia.

It is one of our mosi nrominent avenues, leading to our splendid Nazareth academy, anagreai-j ly traveled, yet it is a jungle of weeds and brushes and has been made a dumping place for old tin cans, manure, plaster and rubbish of all kiids, and from the smell, dead animals and decayed vegetables and eggs. It is a shame, a disgrace and an imposition on the people who live in the many beautiful homes in the vicinity of the park. Some one whose name we could no learn has begun the erection of a new house on Twelfth street, just east of Broadway. appeal..