The Eureka Daily Graphic du lieu suivant : Eureka, Kansas • 1

THE EUREKA DAILY GRAPHIC 1 EUREKA, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1903 No. 68. COLUMBIA PROTESTS. Objects To United States Recognizing Panama. The United States of Columbia has filed a protest with the state department against the position our government has taken in regard to the events on the Isthmus of Panama.

The exact terms of the protest is not known but it is understood that objection is raised to the interpretation made by the United States on the treaty of 1846, between the Uuited States of America and the United States of Columbia. The nature of the reply our government will make is not known. The refusal of the Columbian government to ratify the canal treaty is no doubt the cause Panama seceding 88 the inhabitants of this territory are strongly in favor of the canal. A New Patriotic Song. The authors of the new comic opera "When Jonny Comes Marching Home," now making this state, have included in it a new patriotic song that is catching on It is entitled "My Own United States" and the words are as follows: "The poet sings of Sunny France, Fair olive-laden Spain, The Grecian Isles, Itilia's smiles, And India's torrid plain, Of Egypt, countless ages old, dark Africa's palms and dates.

Lut me acclaim the land I name, My own United States. The poet sings of Switzerland, Braw Scotland's heathered moor The shimmering sheen of Ireland's Green, old Englands rock -bound shore. Quaint Holland and the Fatherland, Their chorus in verse elates, Let me acclaim the land I name, My own United States. I love ev'y inch of her prairie land, Each stone in her mountain side, I love ev'ry drop of her water clear, That flows in her waters wide, love ev'ry tree, ev'ry blade of grass, Within Columbia's gates. The queen of the earth is the land of my birth, My own United States.

SEVERY. Miss Clara Dennis returned to Eureka Monday after visiting her parents over Sunday. Miss Lora Fuller went to Enreka Monday for a short visit. Mrs. J.

A. Samuelson and Mre. Gustofson of Topeka are her visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs. F.

M. Bremberg. Mrs. Bremberg is crisically ill. The auction store people have quit business and returned to Independence.

HAMILTON. L. Short fell from one of his new barns last week getting a bad shaking up but fortunately no bones were broken. Henry Monnier is now doing carpent work. Look at those new shirts at Ulrich Bros.

Tailor Beal took Perry Clemans measure on Monday. Anderson Shook have a fine line of lap robes for cold weather. Get their prices. C. A.

Jennings will mate some aStonishing low prices on hats and caps this week. Examine his stock before you buy. Bert Potter of Neal spent Sunday with Miss Jennings. J. Judkins of near Neal was a guest Sunday of the Jennings family, Miss Lota Miller of Lima Ohio is spending this week at Mrs.

La Rue's. Subscribe for the times from now till January 1st. 10c. Mud is drying up. Everyone is in better shape.

show in town this week. David Hall has a cyclone cave just completed. Mayor Ulrich and Mayor Behmer don't say a word but the councilmen are all Wonder why? Teacher's Examination. The Examining board completed their work last Saturday and the following certificates were issued: SECOND GRADE. Zella Williams, Edna Burt.

THIRD GRADE. Ethel Richey. Those who wrote for and received credit grades were Hannah Osmundson, Meda Noble and Maude Walker. Bring us your repairing where it will receive prompt attention, satisfacton guaranteed. H.

D. Adams. Eleven Hundred Bushels Finest COLORADO LOGGI 900 POTATOES. ever shipped to Eureka. Just received at Barger's Grocery.

CORSET WORKS, EUREKA, KANSAS. Zilley, Kendrick Con Manufacturers. of MADAM ZILLEY CORSETS, These Corsets were invented by Mrs. Zilley and there are 300 in use. Oar, Model is unequaled for elegance of form.

Designed on artistic lines to give grace, erect form and comfort. BEST MADE, NON-RUSTABLE, NON- BREAKABLE, Straight front. Every pair guaranteed. We so licit your ord ers. MRS.

H. C. ZILLEY, (Cor. Oak. and Miss ELLA KENDRICK, First St.) MRS.

ALBERT DOWNARD, We Pay the Highest Market Values. Office and Headquarters, CASH FOR EVERYTHING. 115 E. 4th St, Kansas City, Mo Aaron Company, (Successors to W. E.

Doud.) Wholesale Poultry, Eggs, Game and HIDES. Call and Get our Prices. West of Eureka Bank. A Well Pleased Look: a usually found" on the faces BAROLE those whom NO dress. Now is the time for lad BIO 00 6180 Winter carl Suits and ad WHERED Overcoats.

can please cost you in either one, or both at A de n. price you can Tent not: Titan don bib elsewhere. 04. US ed't Why buy. nointi READY--MADE Clothes when you lie can get them mot made to your 1s measure for PERFECT FIT the same money? CUARANTEED.

I. A. Beales THE TAILOR. 1.0 aude jalneod Over Clark's Drug Store. Eureka, Kansas 1 100 GUTIGRE COTERIO LOCAL NEWS.

See Mrs. Kenner's bargains in patterns. C. P. Brenton went to Burlington this morning.

J. L. Lewis is in Reece today on bussness. Ed Thrall went to Hamilton this morning. Born, to Seigle Bronson and wife, yesterday a son.

Bruce Temple is transacting business in Kansas City today. Mrs. Kenner will sell all pattern hate at a great reduction. A big fire, worth of property in Olathe Saturday night. Charlie Hale, of the Eureka Supply is in Toronto today.

Sam Haskins orders Eureka': daily sent to his address at Toronto. Ed Orebo and daughter, Mrs. E. J. Wolf, are in Emporia today.

Mrs. F. A. Johnson of Alton Mo. is visiting relatives and friends here.

Mrs. Susan Pot toroff came home from Wichita where she has been visiting. Miss Jennie Lees, who lives at How. ard, visited with Mrs. Cheney yesterday.

Grandma Erickson returned today from Wichita where she has been on a visit. Attorneys W. S. Marlin and F. S.

Jackson are in Yates Center today on business. Mrs. R. E. Cheney went to Winfield last night for a two weeks visit with friends.

Mr. George K. Reed of Howard was in Eureka yesterday. He is the father of Mrs. Roy Cheney.

It will pay you to call at Mrs. Kennet's to see the great reductions in all millinery novelties. Robert Auderson of Hamilton was in town last night. He was on his way home from Kansas City. Mrs.

d. Wolf entertained the Leisure Hour Club yesterday afternoon, it being her birthday. Mr. Z. E.

Wyant of the Cedarvale Commercial spent Sunday with his relatives. He returned home today. Dan Hoffman and Leonard Massey went to Iola last evening to participate in a foot ball gaine to be, played there. Mrs. Rev.

Grives and Mrs. David Hunt both of Neal were here yesterday and photographed their babies at the M. M. Studio's new gallery over the Daylight. A few up-to-date air tight heaters left at thy Old Shop, Do you ex Old Curolsity Shop.

A Wilt take your old one in C. E. Miller who was called to McKall Mo, a short time ago, on account of. his fathers illness returned home yesterday. He reports his father much better.

Better buy up some books before the Old Cdrofsity Shop moves out. You can buy them cheap wad say your can't unth you come and price them, then use your good judgement. The regular meeting of the Reading Circle Clubs will be held pext Saturday. November 14, at 2 p. m.

The Eureka Club wilt meet in the East side school building. FOUND, A browa duck overcoat, one and one half miles northeast of the Farmington house on the road leading to Eureka. Owner can hare property by calling at this office and paying for this notice. Court stenograpber J. F.

Darby went to EiDorado this morning. The fall term bi "the "dis riet court of Butler county: Mr. Darby did not go until morning because he wanted to vote for the Park. Womans Ci ristian. the Temperance Luth Union will have a meeting at eran 6tch ion Thursday afternoon at 3 o'olooky Itis earnestly desired that all friends of temperance will be present There will be no meeting at night aS heretofore announced on account of the lecture.

Dr. Reid's daughter, Mrs. Miller, of Black well, Oklaboma, arrived this morning and will visit here for a few days, after -which she will go to New York city to, join her husband. Mr. and Med.

Miffer ave both doctors and will take a Post Graduate course in ore of the Medical schools of New York City making the eve, ear apd throat a special study. THE PARK ELECTION TODAY, Vote At Three O'clock Is Small. One would not know from the appearance on the street that we are having an election today. Everybody seems to have settled in his own mind as to how he will vote on the Park question and goes and casts his ballot and says nothing about it. After all than is about the best way to do in all elections.

Up to the time we goes to press it is impossible to form much of an idea as to the result. It will no doubt be very close. No one is opposed to a park fo. Eureka but some objection bas been made to the location of the proposed site and if the proposition is defeated the cause of the defeat can be attributed to that alone. Obituary.

Mr. Henry Barrier died at his home in South Salem township last Thursday morning at 8:0 'clock. For nearly nine years he has been an invalid, suffering from the effects of a stroke of paralysis which he received the day after Thanksgiving 1894. From this he never recovered sufficiently to be able to walk alone For the past year or two he has not heen strong enough to be out of bed but little. He had been suffering from a cold for several days.

Wednesday evening he was very nervous but at last weat to sleep appearently. was suspected for the worst till morning. Not waking up a8 usual they tried to wale him and found bim unconsious, in which con dition he remained till he passed away. Mr. Barrier was born at Lexington, North Carolina, May 5th 1825, being one of the younger children of a large family.

He was married Aug 10 1848, to Phrany Clodfelter who died June 19 1858 Four children were born to them, Robert, Samuel, Joseph, Julian, the three oldest of whom are still living. July 19, 1860 he married Sarah Ann De Sopp. Six children blessed this union, Lucy, John, Frank, Sallie, Walter, and Cora, all of whom are living except the oldest who died February 23 1891. Mr. Barrier, familiarly known as "Uncle Henry," was one of Greenwood County's oldest cilizens.

He removed from North Carolina to Greenwood County Kansas in the spring of 1870 where he homesteaded a piece of land which he has made his home ever since. He passed through the hardships of the droughts and grasshoppers of the early days successfully and since then was a prosperous and successfull farmer adding nearly a section to his original homestead. Mr. Barrier united when a young man with the German Reformed church. After removing to, this state he united with the Presbyterian church of which he remained a member till his death.

All of the surviving children but two are living in and near Eureka. Samuel lives on 8 farm in Labette county. Frank is pastor of the First Presbyterian church, of Blackwell, Oklaboma. These came home for the funeral which was held at his home Saturday at 1 and was conducted by the Rev. George Johns.

The interment was in the family lot in South Salem township. Conservatory Cone ert. Those who attended Prof. Geer's concert last August will be glad to know that he is to give another on Tuesday evening November 24 He will be assiat ed by some of his advanced students and other local musicians. Particulars will be given later.

Remember the date. You won't get lost if you get off of Main street. If you do we will show you the way to get back and it you buy any thing you will save enough on your purchase to pay you for your extra walk. So call at the Old Curoisity Shop two doors east of W. W.

Morris' drug store. Our goods are as good as the best and cheaper than the cheapest. Call whether you want to buy or not. As it is an assured fact that we will move to Chanute on or about Jan uary 1st, possibly sooner, we will offer everything in the Old Curoisity Shop at a very low figure rather than pay freight on the stock from here there, so if you need anything in this line call and see for yourself. This is no fake removal sale but the genuine article.

Call whether you want to buy or not. We will save you money. Do not puti it off till the stock is thinned 'down but come while you can get first choice. For coal, bran, corn chops and stove wood see Jas. Murpby, North Main street, A SPECIAL BARGAIN Sale of Fine Vienna China.

An assortment of 180 large pieces such 88 Salads, Cake plates, Crumb and Brush Trays, Pitcher etc. worth 75c to $1.00 each marked down to 35c and 50c each. Every piece new. See Samples in South Window at SHAW'S. DAILY LIVE STOCK MARKET REPORT To-day's Receipts: Kansas City 16000 Prices Stronger.

Chicago 4,000 Market Higher. (Special wire by Elmore Cooper of Kan sas City for the benefit of their customers apd friends.) Kansas City Mo. Nov. 10 9:10 a.m. Kansas City has 1600; cattle today Prices are stronger.

Chicago has 4000 cattle. Market higher. Prices to-day are--Native Steers 3.15 3.40 Feeders. and Heifers. 1.50 4.40 ..2 50 3 60 ....4.70 5 12 HoGs.

Kansas City has 7000 hogs today Prices are lower. Bulk of sales 5.12 LOCAL POULTRY. MARKETS, Hens 18c 8c Butter. 12c. Corn.

to 40c. Hay .84.00 to 85 00. Alfalfa. to 86.00 UNFAMILIAR FACTS. Korea is the granary of Japan.

The census of 1900 cost $11,854,817. One in four of the people of Chicago is a German. Gold now constitutes nearly one half our stock in money New York city consumes two million barrels of potatoes a year. Only 16 in 100 victims of Bright's disease are under 45 years of age. Bulgaria corresponds in area to Oklahoma and in populatiou to Missouri.

Appendicitis insurance policies are issued in Eogland at $1.25 a year for everp 8500. One-half of all the women in chusetts who are able to work are wage earners, Wages paid street car men in the United States annually amount to more than $88,000,000. In Spain the daily wages of a field laborer ranges from 20 to 28 cents a day without board. Serva and Greece ea ch has a population of 2,500,000 or a little less than the state of Indiana. No circle can be squrred because 3.1416 which is the ratio of the circum.

ference to the diameter is not a square. A sensitive dog will follow the track of a man who is wearing his master's boots and will reject the track of its master if he has on strange boots.Philadelphia Telegraph. A. Dickerson, of Neal, transacted business in town today. left a dollar on subscription.

She returned to her home at Severy this afternoon. Koebnes lecture tonight will be upon the subject, "The Reformation and Cause of the Dark Ages." The lecture will be preceded by a musical program. Among the numbers will be a violin solo by Harold Geer and 1 a vocal solo by Miss Lena Mason. The program will begin promptly at 7:45. Mrs.

Frank E. Rizer, of Salem, Oregon, who was a resident of Eureka a number of years, was recently awarded first prize at the Oregon State fair for the best collection of Bromide portraits done entirely by amateurs, and second prize for general collection of amateur pictures. Mrs. Rizer is a sister of the Misses Clover and Ethel Mahan and a number of these pictures will be on exhibition at the opening at the Studio" next Saturday. Don't forget the date November 14..