Weekly Republic from Manhattan, Kansas • 6

I of of of of 00000 THOT Decoration Day Clothes I Have you a A. R. suit? Better get one now, before they're gone. We've other kinds of CLOTHCRAFT CLOTHES as well; alSO a fine line of Hats and Furnishings. Better see our line of neckwear be fore they are all picked over.

E.L. Knostman VISITING THE COLLEGE. Many Visitors From Short Grass Country Here Today. From Friday Evening's Republic. Four hundred sixty-one people came to Manhattan today on the excursion train from Norton over the Rook Island, for the purpose of inspecting the State Agricultural College and visiting our city.

The majority of the visitors are school teachers and students coming from Norton and intervening points in Norton, Phillips, Smith and Jewell counties. Mankato, the home of Regent Berry, sent one of the largest delegations, numbering 130. The first train arrived here at 8:20 with 241 passengers and the second section, the train being divided at Belleville, brought 220. The visitors were taken to the College where they were shown about the various departments this forenoon and at 3:45 this afternoon a recital was given in the new auditorium by the music department for the entertainment of visitors. The band will play at the Rock Island depot tonight before the train departs at 9 o'clock.

Growing Aches and Pains. Mrs. Josie Sumner, Bremond, Texas writes April 15, 1902: "I have used Ballard's Snow Liniment in my family for three years. I would not be withont it in the house. I have used is on my little girl for growing pains in her knees.

It cured her right away. have also used it for frost bitten feet with success. It is the best liniment I have ever used." Sold by H. S. Willard Co.

Five O'clock Tea. From Friday Evening's Republic. Mrs. D. Handlin entertained last evening at her home on Pottawatomie avenue, the Avenue teachers at a five o'clock tea.

The table and dining room were decorated in pink and white carnations. Those invited were Miss Bertha Palmer, Dorothy Myers, Hattie Golden, D. May Brown, Kate Manly, Miss Caldwell and Weist. FARMERS TEACHERS 2. Fine Game -Farmers are Fast Players.

From Friday Evening's Republic. The above is the result of a hard, fast game played at Athletic park yesterday between the college and the State Normal. It was a fast game from start to finish, every inning except 4 and 8 being a shut out for both sides. Features of the game were the triple play made by the college in the fifth when with a man on first and one on second and no outs, Yount knocked a hot grounder to Mallon who shut the man off at third, shot it to Bobbie on second who got his man and stuck it in to Putnam on first in time to shut off Yount. Triple plays are seldom seen and it was only speedy hand and head that did it.

The infielding of the College was fine especially Mallon's who made nearly as many put outs and assists as the rest of the team combined. Likewise the pitchers for the Normal, he flelded eyery thing that came within sight, making thirteen put outs and assists Strong who heads the batting list, for the cut got two bits out of four times at bat. Cunningham who is next got his regular hits on bunts. We are safe in saying that not another man in Kansas can bunt and beat the ball to first better than he. Up to the eighth the score was a tie at two and two but in the eighth the college ran in three men on hits and errors.

Score by innings: RHE K. S. 0 0 2 00 000-2 2 5 K. A. 0 0200 6 5 Summary.

Struck out by Coldwell 5, by Singleton base on balls, gleton, triple plays, College stolen bases, college 3. Batteries, Coldwell and Miller, Singleton and Priest. Umpire, Ahearn. Mrs. E.

E. Foster of Marysville who has been spoken of as a candidate for president of the State Federation of woman's clubs, denies that she is, or lever was a candidate. WATCHES If you are in need of a good watch the place where you F-1366 want to go is ASKRENS Where you have the largest assortment, best makes and at the lowest prices. Ladies' Gold Filled Watches, Elgin or Waltham from $10.00 Up Gent's Gold Filled Watches, Eigin or Waltham from $10.50 Up We guarantee every Watch we sell to give perfect satisfaction. ASKREN JEWELER.

ST. JOE COMMERCIAL MEN Their Excursion Train Stops Here Two Hours. From Saturday Evening's Republic. Fifty-seven members of St. Joseph's Commercial Club spent two hours in Manhattan today.

They represented nearly all lines of business carried on in their town, especially in the wholesale line. The local commercial club met the visitors at the train and hauled them to the club room where a short reception was held. Pres. C. M.

Breese made a neat little speech of welcome. After the Missourians interviewed the merchants they took dinner at Hotel Gillett at eleven o'clock and left at twelve. The excursionists have a brass band with them and has accompanied them on he entire trip. The club has been out for a week and are now on their way home and will reach St. Joe this evening.

They were as far west a as Limon, Colo. Class Party. From Saturday Evening's Republic. The graduates gave their class party last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

E. L. Knostman on Osage street. The evening wa spent in playing games and music. Ice cream and cake were served.

A Good Suggestion. Mr. C. B. Wainwright of Lemon City, has written the manufacturers that much better results are obtained from the use of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in cases of pains in the stomach, colic and cholera morbus by taking it in water as hot as can be drank.

That when taken in this way tne effect is double in rapidity. "It seems to get at the right spot instantly," he says. For sale by H. S. Willard Co.

For Miss Caldwell. Those who live near 900 Fremont street might have witnessed on Friday evening one of the prettiest sights of the season. About thirty of Miss Caldwell's pupils crowded on to her porch, their arms laden with flowers, each manfully trying to get near enough tocatch a glimpse of his teacher and hand her his little love offerJust inside the door, she stood, reaping a bountiful harvest of carnations and adoring smiles. After telling all the school news of her two days absence, they left reluctantly eating the generous treat of cake to which Miss Caldwell had served them. C.

E. Convention. From Saturday Evening's Republic. A bout tifty were present at the Sunrise prayer meeting at the Congregational church this morning. State president, Rev.

Allen S. Davis delivered the opening address. Rev. E. H.

Gelvin of the Presbyterian church will speak this eyening. Those attending from M. Shelden, J. J. Letton, Mrs.

Leslie Carle, Annie Barnes, Mary Kent, Harriet Godfrey, Mary S. Gaylord, Ida M. Moyer, Ida Godfrey, Bertha Farrow Ella Fuller, Edna Danner, Clara B. Reynolds, Mabel E. Foucht, Edith, Van Daup, Mrs.

Lutie Embleton, W. S. Stark, Nellie M. Ansel, Rollin W. Ayers, G.

B. Blain; Wabaunsee: Anna Smith, Edna L. merman, Hattie M. Noyes. Holton: Anna Todd; Maple Hill: Esther Chapman, Franklin A.

Adam; Oakland: Bertha Severance: St. Marys: Edna M. Zielies, Blanche H. Poole, Riley: Myrtle Springer; Wichita: A. S.

Davis; Louisville: Jennie Nelson Iva W. Weber, Marion Balderson; Rossville, Gertrude Hook. A Positive Necessity. Having to lay upon my bed for 14 days from a severely bruised leg, I only found relief when I used a bottle of Ballard's Snow Liniment. 1 can cheerfully recommend it as the best medicine for bruises ever sent to the It has now become a positive necessity upon myself.

D. R. Byrnes, Merchant' Doversville, Texas. 25c, 50c, $1.00. Sold by H.

S. Willard Co. First published in The Manhattan Republic May, 4, 1905. Notice of Final Settlement. The State of Kansas, Riley County, In the Probate Court in and for said county, In the matter of the estate of Amanda C.

Adame, deceased. Creditors and all other persona interested in the aforesaid estate are hereby notified that shall apply to the Probate Court, in and for said County, sitting at the court house in Manhattan, County of Riley, State of Kansas, on the 7th day June, D. 1005, for a full and final settlement of of said estate. Elizabeth Hoyt Purcell, Executrix of the estate of Amanda C. Adame, deceased.

First published in The Manhattan Republic May, 4, 1905. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. The State of Kansas, Riley County, s8. In the Probate court in and for said county. In the matter of the estate of Nathaniel A.

Adams, deceased. Creditors and all other persons interested in the aforesaid estate are hereby notified that shall apply to the Probate court, in and for said County, sitting at the court house in Manhattan, County of Riley, state of Kansas, on the 6th day of June, A. D. 1905, for a full and final settlement of said estate. E.

B. Purcell, Administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Nathaniel A. Adame, deceased. WERE KIMBALL'S GUESTS Excursionists Visit at the Country Home While Here to see College. From Saturday Evening's Republic.

Among the visitors here yesterday from the western part of the state were a number of friends of the Kimballs who were their guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kimball on College Hill.

The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Convis of Burr Oak, Mr. and Mrs. O.

M. Jndy of Mount Rose, Mr. and Mrs. D. V.

Hawk, O. H. Kinman, J. N. Marty, Mr.

and Mrs. 0. A. Kimball, Mrs. Jennie Workman, Miss Lillian Hinkle, Miss Bertha Patterson, and Miss Minnie Weyand.

SAWING MUCH LUMBER Frank Randall is Operating His Saw Mill on Pierre Street. Frank Randall's saw mill is operating on Pierre street between Second and Third streets. A large amoont of lumber is being sawed from native timber, mostly cotton wood. W. I.

Richards is having enough sawed to furmish lumber for the construction of a barn on his ranch north of town to replace the one recently destroyed by tire. In Memory of John A. Allen. To the qfticers and members of Lew Gove Post No. 100, department of Kansas G.

A. R. Your committee on resolutions on the death of comrade John A. Allen submit the following: Whereas, We today mourn the loss of a beloved comrade and fellow citizen who departed this life tat his home in this city April 24, 1905, therefore, be it Resolved, That in the death; of comrade John; A. Allen, this Post has lost one of its most faithful and efticient members.

He was a past post commander and was always faithful and loyal to duty. His service in the late Civil war was an honorable one. He enlisted in August, '62 in G. 11th Kansas cavalry and served until the close of the war. Your committee can more fully appreciate this patriotic man having served in the same company and regiment, -we shall miss him.

"Rest on embalmed and sainted dead, Dear is the love you gave, No imperious footsteps here shall tread The heritage of your grave, Nor shall your glory be forgot While fame her records keep, Or honor points the hallowed spot, Where valor proudly sleeps, Nor wreck, nor change nor winter's blight, Nor times, remorseless doom, Can dim one ray of, holy light, That gilds your glorious tomb." Resolved, That a copy of these resolutious be furnished the family of the bereaved to whom we extend our sympathy, also a copy to each of the city papers and that these resolutions be made a part of the records of this Post and that the charter of the Post be draped with the usual mourning for a period of thirty days. in F. C. L. Charles Waring, Com.

John Warner, (J. M. Kimball. Whaley-Hartley. The marriage of Miss Lynn Hartley and Mr.

C. A. Whaley took place at Dalton last Sunday. Miss Hartley was formerly a student and a teacher in the city schools here and has been teaching in the Conway Springs schools this last year. LILIES OF HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

The fact that I believe in the superior force of mind over matter does not blind me to the truth that the foundation of every successful life is good health; that keystone to physical beauty is perfect physical health. "A sick cannot be a beautiful woman, nor she be anything what woman, we English call a poor spirited woman. "To a great extent a woman's beauty is measured by her vitality--by her health. "Work, Sunshine, Exercise, Water and Soap, Plain, Nourishing Food, Lots of Fresh Air, and a Happy, Contented Spirit -there, as you say, 'honest and is my working rule for youth, youthful spirits and youthful looks." thong young great secret woman of of or youth the and mother beauty is the for proper understanding of her womanly system and well-being. Every woman, young or old, should know herself and her physical make-up.

A good way to arrive at this knowledge is to get a good doctor book, such for instance as "The People's Common Sense Medical by R. V. Pierce, M. which can readily be procured by sending twenty -one cents in one cent stamps for paper bound volume, or thirtyone cents for cloth-bound copy, and addressing Dr. R.

V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. "Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription can always be relied upon to cure when everything else fails," writes Mrs.

Dr. Nielsen, of 4302 Langley Avenue, Chicago, Ills. "It is certain cure for female troubles, diseases in their worst forms. I suffered for years with ulceration, intense pains and a dreadful backache, which unfitted for work. Finally I grew so ill had to extremity my keep to my bed.

In this I used Favorite Prescription for three months and then I was well. Only those who have passed through such a siege of sickness as I have will understand how much I value Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription." Dr. Pierce offers $500 reward for any case of Leucorrhea, Female Weakness, Prolapsus, or Falling of Womb which he cannot cure. All he asks is a fair and reasonable trial of his means of cure.

No substitute for "Favorite Prescription" offers so much. In a recent interview with Mrs. Lily Langtry, she very wisely said Not Altogether What We Say, But What We Do. This jewelry store is strong in the confidence of the public, not only through what it promises, but because of what it does. EVERY WORD OF OUR ADVERTISEMENT IS ABSOLUTE TRUTH.

And we measure carefully every value placed before you. You know just what to expect -and expect just what you find here -the very best line of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware in the city at the lowest prices. We sell 20 year filled cases with Elgin or Waltham movement for gentlemen $12.50 and up. sell 25 year tilled cases with Elgin or Waltham movement for We gentlemen 815.00 and up. We sell 20 year filled cases with Elgin or Waltham movement for ladies $12.50 and up.

We sell 25 year tilled cases with Elgin or Waltham movement for ladies $15.00. We sell screw back Bizel nickel case and movement complete 84.00 and up. EVERY WATCH SOLD BY US FULLY GUARANTEED. SHELDEN, The Jeweler and Optician. ULRICH BLOCK, Manhattan, Kansas.

0860 REFRIGERATORS. Our sales on Refrigerators have increased each year, WHY? Because every customer is satisfied. Let us show you our lines, the Automatic and the North Star. You will be convinced of their superiority. As usual our line of Lawn Mowers is the best.

W. M. Stingley Co. SHAS Of Course You Got BENNETT. "Stung" when you passed us buy on that MINNEAPOLIS Lumber Next time deal.

come here and we'll show you how a good company sells first class lumber and other building You have a few good things.coming if you have not, seen our big stock of sound, dry lumber, Just any time and have a look. You'll And just what yo want to fix up the barn and fences this season, or to build any new buildings you may have in, mind. Let Us Figure With You. Chicago Lumber Coal Company. First and Houston St.

Phone 20. You want to save money whats the IF use to chase all over town when Arkansas Soft Yellow Pine is the CHEAPEST and BEST for ALL purposes. MOST COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDING MATERIAL IN CITY. C. A.

HAULENBECK 42 00 ED SCHULTZ BROS. Dealers in All kinds of FRESH MEATS. Fresh and Salt Fish always on Hand. Cash paid for HIDES and TALLOW. MANHATTAN, KANSAS.

TELEPHONE 33. W. MURDOCK Undertaker and Embalmer. Calls answered day or night. Office phone 208: Residence phone 185.