The Bluff City News du lieu suivant : Bluff City, Kansas • 5

I 1 jjSEE LIKED GAY PLUMA8E Do You Want to Borrow Money? We loan money af 11 low rule interest on improved" farm, lor either live, seven or ten years, nnl pay out the money an Noon as the mortgage Is signed. We also make and examine ahstraets of title. TIIK WIIXO.V AIMI'KT- titi.i: co. Anthony, liansas. Wiliiiim I'asse Away.

William Moore was born in Newton Siewart, near llelfaat, Treland, March 17, IS Ho died in Tond-ereek, Oklahoma, August 31, 1913 Aged 70 years, 5 months and 14 days, lie came with his parents to Can-i la, when a child, and settled near' Montreal; shortly afterwards the family moved to the United States, and settled near Chillicothe, Ohio, lie jrew to manhood, and was uu-' iled in marriage in 188(1 to F.lize-belli Vainer. To this union thirteen children were born, eight of lioin, with his wife, survive him. See Evans THE HARNESS MAN For 1 Team and Buggy Harness, Collars.Sweat Pads, You will find anything for the Horse At Harness and Shoe repairing reasonable. IB. jE3.

I I Work If you need a pair of work shoes now is the time to get them. I have a good line of Sunflower shoes that I am closing out at cost, also the best line of granite ware in town for the money, and a full line of staple groceries at the right price. Yours for business, Essto Adams liked gay plumage. Her New York aunt, whom Bhe was did not approvo of anything that would attract attention. Tliat was why ulio objected to Katie's wearing a brand-new bonnet with tho dazzling yellow feather.

"I'd rather you wouldn't wear that Essie," teiid Aunt Uuda Mallow. "It. looks 'fast' Eaiiio bit her lip in disappointment, put away the gorgeous thins? of eliim-morlnr; yellow and donned a plain black-nn-bhie r.traw which her aunt had elc cted for her on her laHt viiilt to the city a year before. "That looks more like you, my dear. girla nro apt to bo misunderstood, heu the wear coiiKplenouu hats." "Hut, Auntie, I do lovo bright tilings.

Other girls wear them, and nice girls, loo, I'm sure." Aunt liinda was not disposed to argue tho question. llesidiM, the electric w-as waiting for then at the curb. Tho last few days of her New York Vlsit Ehsie spent with a girl friend. iAnd when she panned through tho gate at tho Grand Central station bound for the train that was to take her to her homo in an upstate town, the was wearing tho hat with the inviting yellow feather. For Aunt Linda was not along, and her chnm, who came to thu station with her, adored the hat.

Efjsio was a gregarious young woman. In tho Rmall town where she lived It was a habit for people to ho neigh borly. So when tho middle-aged man In the parlor car seat acrous the aislu offered her a magazine, she accepted It with a cn.ilo and a nod of tho yellow feather. When sho entered the dining car for luncheon and tho dining car conductor placed her opposite) the same man, alio was not displeased. Ho was a well-groomed, interesting looking man.

And Essie liked men. When the stranger suggested that she order lunch for both of them, Essio didn't mind. Luncheon for ono was always deadly Btupld. Of course, r.ho realized that Aunt Linda would bo horrllled at eiuch a proceeding, but Aunt Linda was old-fashioned. It was common talk In tho family that Linda was entirely too diffident, too reserved.

She was not nearly so popular ps her Bisters, who were of more sociable mien. However, a breath of scandal had att ached to Linda's name, and there wero some iof the family that well, that's cjuilo another matter. Es'iio enjoyed tho luncheon, and though pho endeavored In tho usual way to pay tho check, her protestations wero quickly swept nwny. As tho man piloted her hack to her chali In the parlor car, she was conscious ol a certain guilty feeling, but she put It from tier. How could a girl bo expected to do anything disc? Klio was only human, and she liked to talk to people.

She couldn't play nny kind of a game by henclf. 'llicro are many young girls like It was only twenty minutes Until home town would be reached, She was rather worry. Shu was having such a good time. "I'd like to sec you again," said the man, meaningly. "Oh, thank you," laughed tho girl "I've enjoyed meeting you." "Hut )ou don't live far from Muffalo, and haven't yen some fi lends then? that you could tell your parents you were going to visit while you really came down to spend a few days will mo? I know a lileo little place when wo could go and bo undisturbed Here's my card.

That's my olllce ad 'dress. Write mo when you can gel away." Ksslo was dumfounded. All the color had pono out of her face. Kin felt nick to tho very epths of her Hlie Rlmply couldn't, speak. Tho care dropped from her nervelesB lingers.

Hut tho stninger did not understand His eyes glittered strangely, while the mark of tho beast was In every line ol his face. "You're a great little ho said, "and there li n't anything 1 wouldn't do for you. Do you think you could coino down to hco mo In a few eliiy?" Tho girl found voleo, hut still It. was not her own volco. It was tho voice ol a girl who has suddenly had every ideal and Illusion knocked from under her.

"Oh, oh, you horrible thing, you! I I you've inado a mliitako. Oh, 1 hato you, hate you! I never want tc lieo you again, never!" When calm came, Esslo was In her own room at home alone. Fho wac glad she was alone. All tho Joy had gone out of her vacation. She lolt unclean, tainte as If sho had bee walking through bogs of mud and t-lluie.

And, nobbing, tho girl wondered, arn all mem llko that, or, wua It tho yellow i feather? It had not yet occurred to her that young girls who accept, fa- i vers of strange men on trains are veu-y apt to bo misunderstood and Insulted, That waa ono thing that Aunt Liudu I had forgotten to tell her. I i 1 I i Western Information rean. Itu- The Oregon Journal lias started a bureau of Western Information. Send fifty cents and rereive the semi-weekly Journal for six months, under our special low-priced introductory offer, and we will, without extra charge, send you 14.4-page illustrated, descriptive booklet with exhaustive information about the resources and opportunities to be found in Oregon. Address, Oregon Journal, Portland.

Send in your news, glad to get it. we will be A Pretty Art Calendar. We have just received from The Fanners' Review, Chicago, Illinois, their Art Panel Calender for 1913 It measures 3 feet in length and 1 inches in width and is lithographed in 14 exquisite colors and gold The title is -'The Mother and Child." Mere words cannot begin to do justice to the remarkable beauty of this charming work of art. It must be seen to be appreciated. By sending 10 cents (coin or stamps) to the above address this handsome painting will be sent you postpaid.

If you are interested in farming also ask the publishers to send you a free sample copy of I heir paper. Your job work will receive the beet of attention at the News office. BRING Your job work to us. We are prepared to do all kinds of printing, sale bills, letter heads, envelopes, cards, statements. Prices reasonable and work exceptional.

News Office For Male 19131 Model Motor Cycles and Motor Hoats at bargain prices, all makes, brand new machines, on easy monthly payment plan. Get our proposition before buying or you will regret it. Also bargains in used motor cycles. Write us to day. Enclose stamp for reply.

Address lock box 11, Trenton, Mich. adv Kit 9-25 The Largest HI a jh i ne. Today's Magazine is the largest and best edited magazine published at 50e per year. Five cents per copy at all newsdealers. Every lady who appreciates a good magazine should Bend for a free sample copy and pre mium catalog.

Address Today's Magazine, Cautou, Ohio, He absorbed he shoemaker's trade from his father, and learnod the trade of harness making when but young man. These trades lie plied faithfully until failing health overtook him nearly two years ago. Ik! came to I' reoport, Kansas, ill 8811, and moved from there to '-1 i IT City, Kansas, in 1887. He eaine to Poudrreck ot tho time of ho opening of the Strip, and here remained until llie time of his death. Ih; was thoroughly honest, industrious and conscientious citizen, a possessor of many friends, all of 'vbiin mourn their loss, and extend heir sympathy to the family.

Grant County Videlte. 4i-uiil view. School will commence next Moil-day. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Kloefkoru relumed home Monday from a visit with their hoiis, Charley and John, out in 'oiniiianelie county. Hilly Gerherding finished putting up hay hich he bought ove in Fall Creek. Miss Anna Havlicek spent Suu-lay with Miss FIVie Grove. Mrs. I lain returned homo Saturday evening from Kingman where she had been attending tho V.

C. i'. I Mr. ami Mis. David Cooper and son Hpent Sunday with Kliner Grove.

Arthur Swink of llluff City is pulling in a new pump at the school house in I lis! rid No. The MisHcs lllaucho and Lola Forsnian of Wnkila and Messrs Karl Sawyer ami Sewull Tracy spont luuday afternoon at tho home of Mr. and Mis. K'ov Peter. If you want a loan on your real estate, i iihii ranee cm your property, ir want to buy or sell a farm, call on or, write to a' v.

A. 1j llyuslia, I have at my farm a stray red yearling nleer. The owner may have iho Haine by paying for pustule and Hi'ih not Joo Vrana 18 adv Hey Theluia Pel fume at the Drug Store. adv. Fxtr.i line alfalfa seed for sale, per cent pure, K.

(J. test, per Iju. Spoeiul price on large cpianlily. adv. l' A.

Farmer, MSLLthc COUCH an OUR!" the lungs Or. King's WITH i'iDiv Discovery PRICK run a iooi.oa a ULUti Trial Bottl fttt Wt1 At THftGAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. I a A RANTKEll SATISFACTORY OR MONEY REFUNDED. i xiwiMMHnaHBanMMaif 14 Shoes Mize. is a habit among smokers while pay-1 ing for a purchase," says Dr.

J. Sippy in the bulletin, "to place the cigar between tho lips, the smoker then placing the moist end of the cigar in the cutler. It, is suggested that, the use of such automatic cutters should be avoided by the public because of iho possibility of the spread of disease by them." That Kansas can gel some valuable ideas from Colorado in the administration of penal institutions is the opinion which Governor Hodges brought back from his visit to that state his monl h. "Wo will have to make arrangements to clean up our penitentiary said the governor, "and Colorado's example is worth our study. There they build roads with convict labor and practically turn the men Iooho without, guards and on their honor, and the interesting fact about it is that, the plan works.

They have built some wonderful roads through the mountains with a minimum cash outlay. Tho Kansas penitentiary, built forty years ao, is an antiquated structure and no mailer how much pains wo lavish on its proper management it can never be anything else with ils present struct ure. The slate ought to be studying the mailer most seriously and making up ils mind to some revolutionary improvements there." Good roads enthusiasm along the route of the Island Highway in northern Kansas will be revived by the run, September from St. Joe to Denver, in which many motorists along the line will p.irlie-ipato. Governor I lodges wil I go part of the way and will take part in short booster meetings at Hiawatha, Marysvjlle, lielleville, Smith Center, Norton and Colby.

Local auto parlies will make up escorts bet ween county seals. It started into raining Wednesday night ik it I it is still raining at this writing, Thursday noon. Harry Houghton was an Anthony visitor Thursday. Kansas State Xes Xoles. Topeka, Sept.

11, 1013. Tho indications are that a movement will develop before the next session of the legislature to cut down the scope of the stale fish and game department with the object of diverting to the general revenue fund a large part of tho money collected by that department, all of which is now consumed within the department. This revenue amounted in 1912 to $4 1,1 being money paid for licenses by sportsmen. As the law -requires this money to be expended for lish and game de partment purposes was put back into the stato hatcheries at Pratt and spent on departmental business. As the only salaried office is that of the state lish and game warden, Prof.

L. L. Dycho, there has been an adundauco of money for tli3 hatcheries, the usefulness of which is suspended in a year like tho present. It has been proposed to'aniend the law with the idea of limiting expenditures en state lish ponds to a few thousand dollars, turning the balance of tho money collected into the fund devoted to general running expenses of the state. Oflieiuls of the Grand Army in Kansas, led by Department Commander J.

N. (Curly) Harrison, have rebuked the railroads of the Southwestern Passenger association, which includes all tho roads in the stato except tho Union Pacific, for refusing a one-cent per mile rate to Chattanoga, by annoueing that they will not travel on Southwestern Association roads while going from Topeka to the National Encampment. The official party will loavo Topeka early Monday morning, September 13 on the Union Pacific, A good many veterans will follow the example of their ofliccrs. The G. A.

11. men are resentful because the rale desired was actually granted to Confederates to the sumo place last spring. The state board of health has started a fight on the use of automatic cigar cutters such as are in common use at all cigar btands. 'h.