Syracuse News from Syracuse, Kansas • 4

a i among is a I in a series is came is in as was in era ver pay took ting praise on J. all of of of C. kinds me in us sat in to with in very Shirley, China--Decorated at fL the iv. is Colic, at says Sec. pleasant Syracuse are words will sau- get- of last of No.

is rag and fore round 8 a sale and and great or a round to of sards a SYRACUSE NEWS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY. E. P. BARBER. Editor and Publisher.

Entered is Second-class matter Aug list. 6, at the Post Office at Syracuse, Kansas, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1870. Subscription Rates. Copy. one 1 11.00 six ,50 tlifee Advertising rates made known on applier don Telephone Number 60.

POST-OFFICE HOURS. Unice 7:00 A.M Office closes, 7:00 P'. Mall goings east closes. P'. Mali gotog east and west eloice 7:45 P.M.

SUNDAY HOUSE. to 10:00 A.M.. 1:00 to 9:00 P. From 9:00 Church and Lodg: Directory. CHURCHES.

E. CHURCH -Services at 11 a. one Sunday and 7:30 p. m. the next, alternating regularly.

Sunday school at 9:45 each Sunday morning. Epworth League Sunday evening 6:45. Prayer Meeting, Thursday evening. JAMES L. RUTAN, Pastor.

PRESENTERIAN- Services irregular as church is without a pastor. Sunday school at 10 o'clock a. m. every Sunday. E.

ELLEN STEWART, Supt. EPISCOPAL--Services one Sunday in each month- -exact date not fixed. Oth er denominational services regular. J. C.

ANDERSON, Dodge City, Rector in Charge, LOCAL LODGES. A. F. A. 800-Meets second and fourth Thursdiny nights of each month in Masonic hall.

C. F. RosE, W. M. W.

I'. HUMPHREY, Secretary. K. OF P. -Horatius Lodge No.

183- Meets in Masonic hall Monday night. IC. M. SAUNDERS, C. C.

W. I. ROSENBERRY, K. of R. 8.

I. 0. 0. Lodge No. 303-Meets in Masonic hall every Saturday night.

E. SELLERS, N. G. H. D.

THACKER, Secretary, A. O. U. W--Meets in G. A.

R. hall. ELMER BATES, M. W. B.

A. WooD, Recorder. G. A. in Grand Army Post hall every Saturday night.

THos. SPENCE, Commander. PRATT, Adjutant. W. R.

C. -The Women's Relief Corps meets the first and third Saturday aftercon in each month in G. R. hall. Mns.

8. H. President. Mus. U.

I. TAPSCOTT. Secretary. RATHBONE SISTERS--Meets every Wedresday night in Masonic hall. MaN.

LOUISE HASTY, M. E. C. H. ROSENBERRY, M.

of R. C. Dr. F. Harrison, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON CALLS PROMPTLY AT ALL TENDED TO.

Office and Sleeping THE BANK Room over MAIN STREET. EYRCUSE, KANS. M. C. BOGGS Physician and Surgeon, A.

S. F. Rallway Surgeon All Calls Promply Attended To. Office at residence, two blocks east of the Harvey House Syracuse. Kansas.

GEO DOWNER, Attorney-at-Law. car Office in Grand Opera Hotel, SYRACUSE, KANSAS. U. T. TAPSCOTT, Attorney AtLaw.

(Deputy County Attorney.) Will p.actice in all State and Federal Courts. Office in court housa. SYRACUSE, KANSAS. W. H.

BROWN Attorney-at-Law PRACTICES IN ALL COURTS. Syracuse, Kansas. L. F. HASTY Well Driller.

See Me For Well Machinery. A Home Occurrences, CURRENT EVENTS DURIN THE WEEK. 51 Our telephone number is 60. Melons on ice at Pratt's market. Vern Sellers one door south of St Elmo hotel.

Geo. Blanchat is getting to be quite a fiddler. L. P. Worden Son just got a car of Rock Salt.

L. P. Worden sold his fine bay horse for $150.00. A hobby and complete of hats and caps at Rodgers', Dr. G.

W. Irvin, optician, at the Hotel Grand, October 3rd and 4th. M. V. Bray shipped a car of fat wethers to St.

Joe Monday. They were extra good ones. Bert Borders was bitten by a spider last week and was in a very bad shape for a day or so. Worden Son received a car of corn Monday and are looking for a car of mixed feed every day. Bates Edwards will commence work on Mrs.

Pomroy's house at Coolidge the first of the week. Mrs. C. Rose was very busy unpacking new goods this week. Call and see the nice display she has.

Dr. Irwin will be at the Hotel Grand October 3 and 4. See him if your eye glasses and spectacles do not suit you. Mrs. A.

G. Hurst has had a relapse and her condition is very serious, and at last reports she was gradually sinking. Jesse for John ting his sition to ness. Stewart, night lunchman Olsen, contemplates quitpresent job and take a polearn the hardware busi- James Pratt won second money in the cow boy race at Pueblo in a field of eight entries, Tuesday. He also won the two and one-half mile relay race yesterday.

for the lumber with which to make the repairs on her house. Jas. Ford furnished the material. Mrs. Fred Pomroy sent down from Coolidge the first of the week Ladies, a large and handsome line of flannels just received at S.

H. Rodgers' direct from the Philadelphia woolen mills. The variety and patterns are most pleasing. L. C.

Teed is making some extensive improvements on the Lombard ranch south of Kendall. He took out a load of lumber from D. A. Scranton's the first of the week. W.

P. Briggs brought the finest Plymouth Cockerel to the News office that we have ever seen in the west. The bird was raised on R. E. Bray's ranch southeast of town.

been reported that the Lombards' will erect a ten thousand dollar irrigation plant on their ranch south of Kendall this fall. A firm from California has the contract. A freight wreck Sunday morning two miles east of town caused the line to be blocked for a couple of hours. The accident was caused by the burning off of a journal on a pair of trucks. Durham Tuesday morning.

It is a daughter, and mother and little one doing nicely, with "papa" somewhat better. The stork made his first visit to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Postmaster Winger of Fletcher. was in the city after goods Tuesday.

He reports feed and grass fine and cattle looking extra are, good. They have about 40 head of two year old steers to put on the inarket this fall. A full line of the celebrated Armor Plate hosiery for men, women and children just received at S. H. Rodgers' This is the best line of hosiery in town, and you surely want the best.

"Armor Plate" 1S the brand of hosiery worn by the Missouri Giantess. See sample in Rodgers' window. Ed. Mitchell received word the first of the week that his brother, Will, had been badly pounded up and robbed in Montana. Will had been working on a ranch, and last week cashed in and drew $500.00, and in company with two other men who had been working with him, started for town.

On the way his two companions set upon him, slugging him badly and taking his money made good their escape. Mills, Wood Lauman last Monday sold to Geo. DeWitt one car of yearling steers, H. D. Lambert two cars of two year old steers and S.

V. Lambert one car of two year old steers. These cattie where were they shipped will be placed on full to Pierson, Iowa, feed. We understand a contract was made for another shipment to the same party for 200 head of two's which will be shipped about October 1st. E206 Personal Mention.

VI St Outdoor Cooking We have had aL book prepared by a practical out-door cook, which gives good suggestions and receipts for many cooking, building fires, care of camp, and will prove of intercot and help in camping, cruising, hunting and on the mine and ranch. We will mail a copy, without charge, to any of our patrons. Write for copy of Mine and Ranch," to PRICE BAKING POWDER CO. CHICAGO, Call up No. 55 and order your fruit from Phegley.

Heinz pure cider vinegar, 3.5C per gallon, at Pratt's. If you want a good smooth shave go to Vern Seller's shop. S. H. Rodgers has a new general line of dress goods.

See them. A. G. Hurst has sold his livery business to Mrs. Chas.

Webster. D. Foley has enclosed his residence property with a woven wire fence, C. E. Payne has the west local during the lay off of Conductor Briggs.

If you wish a good cool glass of soda water or ice cream call on Geo. Blanchit. Albert Scranton and family have moved into their old residence in the west part of town. It is even money that the antikissing club organized by a dozen Georgia girls breaks up in a row. Laundry sent every week to the Modale Steam laundry, at Hut chinson, from Vern Seller's barber shop.

Dr. G. W. Irwin will be at the Hotel Grand Oct. 3rd and 4th, pre pared to do all work in the optical line.

Just received by L. P. Worden Son car of Empress flour, made I from old wheat. It is the best. Try it.

The marrying epidemic seems to have broken out again in this section. Wonder if the near approach of winter has anything to do with it Religious services at the M. E. church Sunday morning at 10:45. Revival meeting will commence at Coolidge Sunday evening and continue indefinitely.

Fall traffic on the railroad is inwhich is good news to creasing, the railroad boys. A number of new crews have been put on and more are expected. Considerable excitement was caused this morning by the overflowing of a vat of boiling tar which was being heated in Scranton's lumber yard west of the Hotel Grand. The fire was smothered with dirt before any damage was done. S.

H. Rogers, clothing department is a complete store for boys and men. It is not only complete, but satisfactory. The assortment complete and carefully selected. Correct and desirable styles in great number.

You will miss it if you don't give it an inspection. The west end is doing its share toward keeping up the population of the county. Dr. was called to Coolidge by wire Sunday night, and reports a fine boy at the home of Dave Hesse. Upon his return from visiting a patient just over the state line he was informed that the stork was hovering around the home of Joe Horton, and that he was wanted, and another fine boy was added to the population of Coolidge township.

The congregation of the Methodist church was not a little surprised last Sunday when it was announced that the pastor, Rev. Tho mas Carey, had resigned, and that tomorrow he would preach his farewell sermon. Mr. Carey is a fine gentleman, and one of the most eloquent preachers the church has had for years, and his resignation is a matter of surprise and of sorrow not only to his congregation, but to the people of this community generally. -Ness City News.

Judge Hutchison got uixed up in a runaway at Richfield last week and is carrying his arm in a sling in consequence. He had just alighted from the buggy when the horses commenced to kick and tried to run, and in order to save Mrs. Hutchison, who was still in the buggy, he held on to the horses until they kicked themselves free from the harness. arm was thrown out of place and there being no doctor he had to have the village blacksmith pull it in place and fix it until he could get home. -Garden City Herald.

Paul Rich was down from Cool idge Wednesday. Mrs. W. D. Grissom is reported quite sick this week.

John Botts brought in some very fine sweet potatoes Tuesday. W. W. Gowdy of Garnett, was a Syracuse visitor Wednesday. Miss Pearl Anselmino visited in Coolidge the first of the week.

Miss Bulah Bay left Sunday afternoon for her home in Bucklin. S. S. Clapp and wife were shopping with the merchants Tuesday. James Sellers left Sunday afternoon to take in the fair at Wichita.

W. D. Grissom left Tuesday morning for a visit to the world's fair. Clarence Daigh returned Thursday morning from his trip to Illinois. Harry Crittenden WaS doing business in the county seat Wednesday.

T. Perry of Girard, was here Monday visiting his old friend, V. S. Jones, Dr. S.

E. Ball was here from Mapleton Wednesday looking after interests. J. A. Jackson and J.

W. Hammond made a trip to Leoti the first of the week, V. S. Hixon came up from Kendall Tuesday and purchased a new set of harness. Jas.

Pratt left the first of the week with a string of horses for the Pueblo fair. Mrs. P. Horst of Holly, was visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs.

Boggs this week. Hon. Alfred Pratt returned the first of the week from a ten days visit to the world's fair. Miss Marie Thompson left Sunday night for Caddo, where she will teach school this winter. C.

L. Bottomly the new operator at the depot, vice Thomas promoted to relief agent. G. D. and Sam Atkins of Pana, were here the first of the week looking over the country.

Engineer Cassel is back at work on the east end local after a lav-off of sixty days on account of sickness. Miss Maggie Boggs came in from Purcell, I. 1., last Saturday night for a short visit with the home folks. Dr. Helwig of Garden City, was here Monday in consultation with Dr.

Harrison in the case of Mrs. Hurst. Ernest Wilson, the south telephone line magnate, was in town several days the first part of the week. Miss Tilla Patton left Tuesday evening for Garden City where she will assist evangelistic of meetings. Joe Thomas, day operator at the depot, left Wednesday night for Plevna, where he assigned relief agent.

Wm. Morrison of Ulysses, to here this week after lumber for sheds. He loaded up at sheep Scranton's. W. B.

Welch from Great Bend this morning to make a visit with S. Fosburg and family of the south side. T. A. Wells was up from Kendall Tuesday after lumber which the township had purchased from D.

A. Scranton. A. M. Dean of Richfield, came in Wednesday from the east accompanied by his bride, whom he mar.

ried at La Harpe. Engineer Jones of the west end local is back at work after 2L two weeks hunting trip, during which he killed two deer. Bert Ramsour and wife came in Tuesday morning for a few days visit with Mrs. Ramsour's parents, Dr. and Mrs.

Boggs. J. W. Fitch, representing Barteldes the seed men of rence, was here Wednesday after the alfalfa seed crop. W.

Bonar left Monday morning for a trip to Denver; afterwards he will go to Routt county where he will engage in business. Miss Mildred Kulander of Bear Creek, returned Wednesday from Emporia where she has spent the summer visiting her two uncles. John Pointer came in Wednesday evening to order five cars for Saturday's shipment: two cars for James Herrick and three for himself. Miss Edith Shanstrom came in Saturday night from Purcell, I. for a visit with her home folks, J.

a A. Shanstrom and family, of Coolidge. Frank Fisher came in Wednesday morning from Colorado City for a visit with his brother, Al. Fisher, night foreman at the round house. J.

N. Beaty came in from Manzanola, Monday and went down to his ranch on the Cimarron to make arrangements for the shipping of a bunch of cattle, Do You Want to Save You'll do it, 1f you buy colonist ticket to California from me between Sept. 15th and Oet, 15th. Tickets will cost more later on. Santa Fel Fast trains.

Pullman Sleepers daily. Excurions under personal escort three times a week, Liberal stopovers. I'd like to tell you about this. J. J.

MANN. Agout. Syracuse, Kansas. Married. Married at high noon at the home of the bride's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. P. E. Herndon, in Syracuse, Kansas, Sept. 25, 1904, Miss Sadie Herndon to Mr.

E. D. Swayze, of Bucklin, Kansas, Rev. Geo. E.

Bicknell officiating. The bride was tastefully robed in a beautiful cream albatros, made with a tucked drop yoke of cream silk; the skirt, sleeves and birtha accordion plaited in the tiniest plaits; the skirt was were, attached to a deep yoke with bands of cream silk. The bridal flowers were cream sweet peas. Miss Sadie is, one of Syracuse's highly esteemed and popular young ladies, al graduate of our high school and one of the successful teachers of the county, and 1 Mr. Swayze is most fortunate in his selection of a helpmeet.

Mr. Swayze was dressed in the usual color, black, and as he stood, before the altar with his bride upof his arm he looked every inch a true gentleman which proves Miss Sadie a good judge in her selection of a husband. He is a young man of sterling qualities and a prominent young farmer of Ford county. bridal After the ceremony the party were invited to the dining room to partake of a magnificent repast. A number of useful and beautiful presents were sent in by friends.

May the richest blessings attend them through life. Married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

Irvine, near Syracuse, Kansas, Sept. 1904, at 8 P.M., Mrs. Alma 24, Hurst and Mr. Charles S. Webster, of Syracuse, Kansas, Rev.

Geo. E. Bicknell officiating. The bride was attired in a cream colored cashmere, trimmed in white silk. The bridal flowers were the little white daisies of the prairie.

The groom wore the conventional black. Mrs. Webster is widely known and highly esteemed by the people of this community, Mr. V'ebster is a Kansas boy, the son of a practicing physician in Marysville, Kansas. While stranger he has won many friends, and man of enterprise and ambiyoung tion.

The best wishes of the community go out to the young couple. Mr. and Mrs. Webster will make their home among us for the present. Married in St.

Louis, at the home of P. H. McFarland, Wednesday, Sept. 7, at 8 P.M., Rev. Oscar Huddleston, pastor of the M.

E. church at Pawnee Rock, and Miss Leona Longstreth of Matamoras, Mexico. The ceremony was performed by Rev. C. W.

Turner of Disputanta, assisted by Rev. Forrest H. Rose of Annelly, Kan-Pawnee Rock Herald. sas.Rev. Huddleston was a former resident of Syracuse, and his many friends here extend congratulations and best wishes.

Earl Stewart and Miss Frances Phillips were married at the home of the bride in Holly, Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. Both of the people are well known here, young and their many friends extend them the heartiest congratulations and best wishes. Premium For Colts, I will offer the following cash for the best mule colts premiums sired by my Jack: First. second, third, $2.00. Colts to be shown in Syracuse, Nov.

4, 1904. I will also offer the same premiums for colts from my draft and saddle horses. L. Inge. Lost: -A pocketful of tacks and a key, Finder will be rewarded by seeing Geo.

Blanchat. Martin Ford, of Martin county, is expected in tomorrow with a bunch of cattle for shipment. Charley Ehn was, up from his ranch south of Kendall this week to see his mother, whose condition is a little improved. Satisfactory footwear and the right prices are what you meet with in patronizing S. H.

Rodgers'. His line of shoes are of best make and up-to-date in style, Teachers' Association. The Hamilton County Teachers' Association will hold the first meeting of the current school year on Saturday, October 15, 1904, at 2:30 p. at the City Hall Syracuse, Kansas. All our teachers are expected to be present, and all our friends earnestly requested to come and encourage with their presence.

Roarks "Method in Education" and "Foundation the Reading Circle books for 1905, can be had at office of the county the superintendent. Geo. E. Bicknell, County Superintendent. PROGRAM.

Instrumental Ethel Sawyer Paper: Kansas Prof. R. Turtle Recitation. Mrs. Hudson Powers Paper: The Lesson.

Chapter Roark's Method in Linnie Glover Paper: The Lesson. Chapter v. Roark's Method in Etta Hesse Recitation. Francis Barnes Paper: Drills, Reviews and Examinations, Chapter vi. Roark's Method in Education.

D. E. McCrory Wright Paper Arithmetic by Analysis Powers Vocal Solo. Daisy Rinehart Paper: Life of Ella Culver Business. Adjournment.

Has Sold a Pile of Chhmbeolain's Cough Remedy, I hove sold Chamberlains Cough Remedy for more than twenty years and it has given entire I have sold a pile of it and can recommend it -Joseph McElhiney. Linton. Ta. You will find this remedy a good friend when troubled with a cough or coi. It alwas affords quick relief and Meto take.

For sale by Harrison do Keever. Republican All call W. the county their A deal Notice. central committee, and assessments. J.

W. Shirley, plates, platters, tea cups and variety Sawetc. great cers, moderate prices. Co. to Praise Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Reinedy.

give you few Diarrhoen Remedy, John and Hamlett, Eagle Pass, Texos. "I suffered ore week bowel trouble and of all medicine without friend, Mr. C. any relief, when my Johnson, a merchant here, advised me to take this remedy. After taking one dose I felt greatly relieved, and when had takenthe third dose was entirely cured.

I thank you from bottom my heart for putting great remedy in tue hands of mankind. For sale by this, Harrison McKeever. Go to Pratt's for fresh, made, pork sausage. Republican Towaship Canens The Republicans of hall met the city township Saturday afternoon and nominated the following township ticket: Abe McNeiller Trustee, Clerk, A. D.

Michuer Treasurer, Ed. Scranton Road Overseer, John Botts Justices of the Peace, E. P. Barber and E. Doolittle.

Constables, Tip Ellison and Erskin Bicknell. Committeemen, S. H. Rodgers, Berry Warner, Wm. Stevenson.

Bring in your eggs at 15c a dozen and exchange for queenswareprice low. Sawyer Co. A Special Campaign Club Offer. In order to secure a number of trial subscribers through the State and National Campaign we will make a rate to you tor the Syracuse News and the Daily (Topeka Herald from now until the first of January 1905 of 51.50. The regular price of the Herald alone is 30 cts.

per month. Do not let this opportunity pass. Remember the two for less than the price of one. Name and addrese accompanied by $1.50 should be sent to the Syracuse News. Railroad Time Card.

EASTWARD No. 2 Atlaatle Ex daily 30 a wrt Chicago Linited 10 p.m No. 6 K. C. and Chicago Ex 4 12 a 11 No, K.

C. Chiengo Ex 155 11 No, 10 -Missouri River Fiver .8:46 No.82 Local Freight except S'ad'3 7.00 00 tr WESTWARD. No. 1 California Ex dally 00 3 Limited 20 Utah Callfornla Ex 11 At in No. 7 N.

California 3 40 No. 9 "Colorado Flyer. No. 83 Local Freight except S'n's No. 3 Sun.

Wed. No. 4 Sat. Wed. J.

J. MANN. Agent When troubled with constipation try Chamberlain's Stomach and Laver 'Tablets. They are easy to take and produce 110 griping or other unpleasant effect. For by Harrison McKeever Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets Better than a Doctor's Prescription.

It is mighty hot these days and a cool drink is what you want. So be wise like this boy run down to Pheglev's and geta lemonade, pop, or milkshake. Sour Stomach. VI hen the quantity food taken too large or the quality too rich, sour stomuch is liable to follow, and especially so if the digestion has been weakened by constipation. Eat slowly and net too freely of ensily digested food.

Masticate the food thoroughty. Lat five hyurs elapse between meals, and when you feel fullness and weight in the region of the stomach after eating, take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, and the sour stomach is avoied. For sale by Harrison McKeeves has coal till you can't Taylor rest--Canon and Victor. Creamery butter always on hand at Pratt's. candidates candidates secretary secretary FOR SALE-30 of new carpet.

Call examine at and Mrs. J. R. Campbell's. SANTA FE EXCURSIONS.

1904. trip tickets to Salt Lake City Ogden, Utah at rate of $29.50 for the trip limited to return October 31st, 1904- J. J. Mann, Agent. From June ist September 30th Santa Fe will sell 'The Chol-1 Chamberlain's Emergency Medicine.

It is a convenience to have at hond rehable remedies for use in case of accident for slight injuries and ail- A good liniment and one that ments. fast becoming a favorite if IL household necessity is Chamberlain's Pain Balm. By applyinf it promptly to a cut, bruise burn it allays the pain and causes the injury to heal in about onethird the time usually required, and as it is antiseptic it prevents auy danger of blood poisoning. When Pain Balm is at. hand sprain may be taeated bekept.

inflamation sets in, which insures a recovery. For sale by Harrison quick McKeever, World's Fair Visitor. Terms, no0 each per night, or a party of four occupying one room, 75c each. Cars direct to grounds -live minutes ride. Mrs.

M. R. Beaty, Page St. Louis, Mo. 5186 Mrs.

Beaty is sister of Houts of Kendall. If you wish a good refreshing drink call in at Phegley's. He has just what you wont. A FREE PATTERN (sour own selection) to every subscriber. Only 50 cents a year.

MS CALL'S 50 MAGAZINE YEAR A LADIES' MAGAZINE. gem: beautiful colored plates; latest dressmaking economies lanky work; household hints; fiction, etc, Nut scribe to slay, or, send sc. for latest copy. Lady agents wanted. Send for terms, Stylish, Reliable, Simple, Up-todate, Economical and Absolutely Perfect Fitting Paper Patterns, MS CALL BAZAR PATTERNS All Seams Allowed and Perforations show the Basting and Sewing Lines.

Only je and 15 cents each--none higher. Ask for the Sold in nearly every city and town, ur by mail from THE 113-115-117 West 31st St. NEW YORK..