Parsons Weekly Sun from Parsons, Kansas • 3

Tiinnr nnnnvuro WHY MOTHERS" Vcrncn as Well as Men WORLD'S FAIR AT ST. LOUIS. A SHALL IVRECKi To be the largest ever held. You may secure: a. free.

tripT The World's Fair to be op ned In St. Louis April 30tht. 1904, will be the largest and most magnifieient ever held. One of the best old-line In-surance companies of New York has authorized Its state manager for Kansas to offer a large number of free trips covering one and two weeks, with all expenses paid from the time you leave home until you return. This offer Is open to men and women of character, in every town In Kansas.

The amount of time required to secure this trip will be. very small. You may learn all about the plan free by addressing Mr. J. S.

Langborne, Manager, 36 Devlin Building, Topeka, Kansas. WORRY Did you ever hear a mother 3. There is no better bank of health for a child to draw from than a good supply of healtliv fWr. Scott's Emulsidn not only gives a child weight and plumpness, but it feeds the brain, bones and nerves with strength and active power. rewer mothers would wuny tney knew more about Scott's Emulsion.

WeHatnd vou a samnla tnm mam wnai CCOTT BOWNE, 409 Pearl Stnet, New Tftdb STARTED IN WIN FIELD. Movements Against Exoresa Aoeni. for Handling Liquor Origi- nated There. The action begun by the federal authorities against express agents for unlawfully handling, liquor was sug gested by the cases brought against the WellsFargo and Pacific offices In Cowley county, says the Wlnfield Courier. Complaint nf tha nannla around Tisdale, New Salem, Atlanta, 111 uaaii, siartea the county attorney on the trail, and he made a clean sweep in Cowley county.

The report of these proceedings in the Courier caused widespread comment throughout the state and attracted attention of the revenue service. The evidence collected bv the rnnntv showed that the express agenta aid PracUcally a retail liquor UU8mess- wouw receive from the dealer say a dozen cases of whisky each containing four quarts, the case valued at $3.50. Each case would be addresser to some fictitious name and it would not be shipped in the express agent's name.because then he would be an out-an-out wMnVv dealer. He had always In his exDress offico half Innan ji iuuio CaVcB. When any one In the town wished to buy whisky he would go to the ex press agent who would say: 'Well, there's a case here addressed to So-and-So; he has not called for It, so if you pay the charges of $3.50 I'll let you have it" The agent would keep fifty cents for his commission and remit $3 to the dealer, who upon receipt of it would I vow uuuci lilt? BcUue I Juame to the agent Thus the express aSent was really the selling agent of ueaier and the more he sold the more he made This method of whisky, selling was ISO SUCCeCCful that whfsVv firms nrhf.h Uivu followed it sprung up like mushrooms Xm.

1 A. i I mgni ana mere are twenty or thirty of them in Kansas City. One which has been in existence a year omjireu uu iu average oi kuu cases a I day by one express company and there jare five different express companies in Kansas City that have agents in Kansas. The method of whisky sell- ling was known as "shipping on bus- picion The business grew to such enormous proportions that it completely nullified prohibition in Kansas, as nearly every office was the town saloon The express agents of course had no I I 00 FIRE B' WHOLESALE ESTABLISH MENT IN TOPEKA BURNED THIS MORNING. UflLI HALr HISUHtU Biggest Individual Loss Was to Park- hurst-DavIs Mercantile Comoanv Which Had Stock Worth Quart- er of a Million Mulvane Owned Building.

Topeka, Kas, Feb. 13. Fire de stroyed the Parkhunst-Davis Mercantile company' building and stock at First street and Kansas avenue, the I Sella building adjoining, occupied by the McCormick Harvester coTrmnnv and W. I. Schlch, mattresses, and some smaller property.

The total loss is estimated at 00O. 'The principal loss is the Park- hurst-Davis company, estimated at a quarter of a million dollars, with $125,000 Insurance. The loss to the Parkhurst-Davis building, owned by Jacob Mulvane, Is $45,000, McCormick company's stock $39,000, Sells building $30,000. During the progress of the fire sev eral thousand cartridges stored in the Parkhurst-Davis building exploded. Half a dozen spectators were hurt slightly by flying Bhells.

The fire started at 2:30 this morning by an explosion of chemicals In the Mercantile, company's building, and burned untill daylight NO RACE SUICIDE HERE. Remarkable Record Made by a Ken- tucky Family As Told in the Inter Ocean. If the admlnstraUon at Washington has not been informed fully on the subject by those who are earnestly atrirlno" (a anmnnm Mta DuaeMiuif strivlng to encourage the President in his crusade against race sulside, we hope this reference to the case of the Leroys of Owen county, Kentucky receive the consideration of the chief executive and his cabinet The case in question differs widely, picturesquely, beautifully, interesting- ly rom other cases of the kind thus far reported. It is not a case of twins, triplets, quadruplets, or qulntu- av uw uuij itu but with singles that come with a regu- amazement and admiration of all well- married people. The present Mrs.

Leroy was once a belle of the blue grass region, and it las a question of whether or not she o- a a wouia ever reure to purely aomestic u'- She married a stock breeder, This was early In 1899. Since then she uecuiue tuo wutuer ui ure sous. the dates of whose births are as fol lows: Jan. 15, 1900, George M. Leroy, Jan.

16. 1901, P. Ashton Leroy, Jan. 15, 1902, Peter Leroy. Jan.

15, 1903, Alexander Goldsbor ough Leroy. Jan. 15, 1904, a son not yet christen ed; probably will be called Theodore Roosevelt The people of Owen county. Ken habit of setting their watches by the arrival of sons in the Leroy family. From the beginning of the schedule, has been observed so closely that If anything should now happen to dis turb It it would be regarded as little short of a natural revulsion.

Mrs. Leroy is still a young woman. She is still a beautiful woman. Mr. Leroy is enjoying the best of health.

At present there seems to be no good reason why any future 15th of January for many years to come should, fail to be marked in the Leroy family not only as birthday of the sons already here, but also as the birthday of sons yet to come. Chicago Inter-Ocean. A BOOM FOR R. N. ALLEN.

Chanute Man's Friends Want Him Made Chairman of Republican State Central Committee. Topeka, Feb. 12 Third Congression al district Republicans have started a boom for R. N. Allen of Erie, for chair man of the Republican 6tate committee.

Mr. is an anti-administra tion Republican who has not been devoting much time to political affairs in the last five or six years. He will have the support of Seth G. Wells, auditor of state, Nearly Forfeits His Life. A runaway almost ending fatally.

started a horrible nicer on the leg of J. B. Orner, Franklin Grove, in. For four years it defied all doctors and all remedies. But Bueklen's Arnica Salve had no trouble, to cure him.

Equally good for burns, bruises, skin eruptions and Plies. 25 cents. Dr. W. Holmes and J.

Stanley Tinder's drug stores. A 8400,0 I i Are Iilade Miserable by Iddney- Trouble. Kidney trouble eowtfes and lessens ambition: beauty, vigor cheerfulness soon or diseased. Kidney troubis has oecome so prevalent tnat is not uncommon for a Child ta he hnm afflicted with weak kid neys. If the child urln- StM tAA nftan If Urine scalds the flesh if reaches an age when it should be able to wMjiw xao passage, it is yet afflicted with the difficulty kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of important organs.

This unpleasant trouble Is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most ceonle sumvM Women as well as men are made mis- Kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. iiiuusuMiB enen 01 awap.KK is soon realized. It is sold oy druggists, In fifty-cent and one dollar fees. You may have a sample bottle by mail uvuviiwHipiool, tor all about it. Including many of the thousands Of testimonial l.M.-.

nee. iso Damnniet ten. tt iwiibt. lt.V.dYGVI from sufferers cured. In writing Dr.

Kilmer iMinron, n. be sure and mention trus paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N.Y.. on every bottle.

and Disadvantages," Wm. Henderson, HallowelL 3 "What Is the Teacher's Compensation?" Miss Lilli Willi, District No. 39, Labette County. 4 "Morals and Manners Taught," Judson Austin, District No. 60, Montgomery county.

5. "Busy Work; How Can it Be Applied to the Different Subjects?" Prank Weir, Coal Valley. 6. "What Should Be Required of Teachers Regarding the Supervision and Direction of Amusements on the Play Ground?" John Backues, District No. 71, Labette county.

GENERAL MEETING. Vocal Solo, Miss Brosie Thomas. Cherokee County High School. Illustrated Lecture "The American Boy: His Pranks. Perils and Possibilities." Rev Frank H.

Gamel, Toledo, Ohio. Music, Girl's Quartette. Parsons High School. THE TORPEDO BOAT. Something About the Naval Craft Which is So Prominent in the Eastern War.

The torpedo boat, which has sudden ly sprung into prominence through the attack on Port Arthur, is a light craft. In which every quality is sacrificed to speed. There are two classes of vessels of this type torpedo boats and destroyers. The destroyer is simply an enlarged and improved torpedo boat. The typical torpedo vessel is a steel steamer about 175 feet long, seventeen broad and with a displacement of perhaps 175 tons.

Compared to a battle ship with its 15,000 tons' displacement, the torpedo boat is a mere long, slim shell, carrying powerful machinery capable of generating a speed of from twenty" to twenty-eight knots an hour. Its sides offer no protection against the battle ship's battery. Speed is Its only safeguard. Its battery consists of a couple of light guns and two or three tubes for launching torpedoes. The destroyer is a faster vessel of double the displacement of the torpedo boat and with a slightly heavier Vessels of this type are supposed to creep close to the enemy's battle ships, under cover of darkness, to launch torpedoes at them and then to flee.

The torpedo is a cigar-shaped projec-Ule eleven feet long and about fourteen Inches through at the thickest point It carries 150 pounds of gun cotton in its head which explodes on Impact and Is propelled through the water at a speed of thirty knots an hour by a screw driven by compressed air. It has an effective range of about half a mile. It is liable to be swerved from Its course by currents and so is not reliable. But If It strikes, its wound is mortal Up to the Ume of the present war. however, only two vessels have ever been torpedoed the Blanco Encalda.

of 3,500 tons, belonging to the Chilean revolutionists. the Apuldk- ban, of 5,000 tons, In the Brazilian civil war of 1894. Escaped an Awful Fate. Mr. H.

Hsggtns of Melbourne. Fla writes, "My doctor told me I had consumption and nothing could be dov for me, I was given ud to die. The offer of a free bottle of Dr. EIng'l New Discovery for consumption, 13- dvsed me to try it Result was atari- On. I sxx on the road to recovery ana owe all to Dr.

Klss sTew I covery. It surely saved my life." This great cure Is guaranteed for all throat ana lan eUseases by Dr. W. a Holme, sal 3. Stanley Tinder, druggbts.

Price 59 easts sad S1.C3. thi htrt w- Twenty days special slaughter sale bow on ai. me iiusa. i THEY WILL ALL BE REPRESENT ED IN JOINT TEACHERS ASSO-30CIATION SATURDAY. A VERY GOOD PilOGRAn Teachers From Cherokee.Montcemery, and Labette Counties Wilt Take Part Sessions Will Be Held at High Shool Build Ing.

The Parsons teachers are making great preparations for the Joint meeting of the teachers' associations of Cherokee, Montgomery and Labette counties, which is to be held at the high school building in this city on next Saturday, February 20. Prof. J. Kaho of Altamont, Is president of the association, and the executive committee is composed of the county superintendent of the three counties, Miss Maude Ellison of Oswego, Miss Birdie Adams of Columbus, and Sullivan Lomax of Independence. This Is the program which has been arranged: 'GENERAL MEETING.

Morning 8eion Ten O'Clock. Music, Parsons City Schools. Invocation, Rev. A. S.

Freed, Parsons. Selection, Miss Loree Keethler, iughth grade, Columbus. Music, Parsons City Schools. Paper, R. y.

Kennedy, Coffeyrille. Music, Parsons City Schools. Reading "The Shadow of a'flong," rear! Dennis, Altamont Debate Question Resolved, mat the Merit of a Business De termines Its Reward, and School Teachers Get all They are Affirmative, Montgomery County; 1. E. J.

Castillo, County High School. 2. John M. Davis, District No. 12.

Neg ative, Cherokee County: 1. Nina Dennison, District No. 32. L. Catlett, County High School.

Music, Parsons Miss 2. M. Afternoon Session Two O'Clock Round Tables. City Superintendents and High School Teachers, Superintendent J. A.

Higdon, Chairman, Galena. Topics. 1. "Manual Training In the High Schools," Superintendent A. J.

Lovett, Cherryvale. 2. "The Course of Study," Superintendent Clinton Wright, Empire City 3 "What Should Determine the Amount of Outside Reading to be Done by the Pupils," Superintendent T. S. Johnson, Parsons.

4. "Extent and Character of En gllsh Course In High School," Superintendent C. S. RIsdon, Independence. 5 "What Points Should Be Con sidered in Promoting a Pupil Into the High P.

A. Barbee, Principal of the High School at Galena. 6. "Relation of District School to County High School," Professor W. M.

Kyser, Principal of the High School at Altamont. Graded Sehool Department Chairman Mrs. Mary TOPICS. 1. "Classics for Supplementary Reading," Otis Biommer, Cherryvale.

2. "The Superintendent From the Teacher's Point of View," Miss Nellie Mitchell, Scammon. 3. "Teacher's Visit to the Home of Her Pupils," Bunnie Burns, Edna. 4.

"Special Days For Pareilta to Visit School." Mrs. Adella Albert, Liberty. 5. "How to Induce Pupils to do School Work at Home," Superintendent O. C.

Eckle, Columbus. 6. "What Would You Do With a Pupil Who Has an Aversion to Certain Branches of Study and a Special liking for Others!" Lura Woods, Oswego. Primary Department Chairman, Mrs. Ward, EdnaT -TOPICS.

1. "Should Writing Be Used For Busy Work In the Primary?" Miss May Gay, Jefferson. 2. "How Much Kindergarten Can Be Used Profitably in First Primary?" Miss Ruth Kenworthy, Columbus. 3.

"Methods of Teaching Numbers in First Primary," Eunice Crane, Oswego. 4. "How Much and What Kind of Supplementary Work Should be Done in the First Year's Work?" Mrs. Ella Romlne, Cherryvale. 5.

"The Word Method," Miss Clara Crosson, Galena: 6. "Games For Rainy Days," Stella McCoid, Mound Valley. Rural School Department 1. "The Usefulness of Libraries in the District Schools and Methods of Obtaining Them," C. F.

Powers, Independence, 2. "PreparaUon for the Common school Examination; Iu Advantages RUNAWAY S222P 22 WITH INCOMING FREIGHT SOUTH TOWN LAST NIGHT. ENGINE EVEN ESCAPED Were In the Cab When Collision Oc curred But Came Out Altogether Unharmed Passenger Trains Delayed Crew of 52 Had Narrow Escape. A small wreck occurred last evening about 8 o'clock just this side of the bridge ocross Labette creek on the main line of the Katy just south" of Parsons, in which fortunately no one was injured, but which might easily have been attended with serious re sults While northbound freight train was being switched In the local yards the breaking of a drawhead allowed a ca boose and eight freight cars to get away from the switch engine. They were on the main line, with a clear track, and bowled down the grade Just south of town at a pretty good rate of speed.

Just this side of the bridge they encountered another freight train coming on or the Cherokee division. pulled by engine 476. It was coal train 114, which was fortunately running at only about six miles an hour. Neither Engineer Alex- ander nor Fireman Emery saw the -w. wn I runaway cars until they struck.

Emerv and brakeman TVivIa xahn the engine, were thrown down under the firebox door, and Alexander was jammed up in a corner, but they all came out without a scratch. To look at the engine after the wreck it was almost Impossible to understand how they escaped, as the caboose was In some way lifted up in the air and landed directly on top above the boiler, and comnletelv vu Bieijuuus nmchlno ln i jiixt wuoiuug iu me vau. Ill auUtUOU lO lllc way in which things were smashed up, all of the pipes were broken, and with steam and hot water flying around so freely it is almost a miracle that they were not scalded to death. The crew of train 54, the Joplin local, which was just behind 114, had wanted to pass that train at Olive and come on at a faster clip. The con ductor of 114 would not allow it and the crew of 54 are giving thanks to- vu view ui Jt cLI 3 lYlIlg UlcLUzkS WJ- I day that he wouldn't.

They only hafl three or four cars, and would have been making thirty or forty miles an hour, which would have meant certain I death for all of them. I Both t.hA PTlHnp nnrl tho nnlinnoa were thoroughly wrecked, as was also I O- WW? one ireigni car, ana tne track was bad- ly torn up. This furnished the worst feature of the wreck, as the main line I was completely blocked, and passen ger trains both north and south were delayed until the track was cleared, Trains 1 and 2 both suffered considerable delays and neither left Parsons until 7:10 this morning. BURTON CASE IS UP. His Demurrer to the Indictment Against Him Is Argued Today at St Louis.

St. Louis, Feb. 13. The argu ment on the demurrer of Senator J. R.

Burton to the indictment against him was begun in the district court today. Burton's contention is that the extent of the United States interest in the matter was in the issuance of an order which would serve to stop the transmission of mail to and from the company, and that no question of governmental Interest or policy was in volved. He contended that no law of the United States was violated by him. ne admitted accepting the money. but merely In the capacity of an attor ney: LEMP COMMITS SUICIDE.

Millionaire St Louis Brewer Shoots Himself Today In a Fit of Despondency. St Louis, Feb. 13. William J. Lemp, the millionaire president of the Lemp Brewing company committed suicide at his residence today by shoot ing himself In the forehead.

He was despondent over the death of his fav orite son three years ago, and the re cent death of his lifetime friend, Fred erick Pabst ALLEN WON IN FORT 8COTT. Four Out of Five Wards Carried by the Franklin County Candidate. Fort Scott Feb. 13. Henry Allen carried this city at the Republican Drimarles He mii-iaa fnnr rm A five wards and fca eMv-f 110 delegates to the county convention.

7 1 was- uci cunaDcucx J. H. Richards, win nnt in vention. vtatw wasr I I I I I I I I I I I I I USE DOTS OF GLASS. Old Railroader Talks About What an Important Thing it Really Is.

When you come to think about it, said an old railroad man, "we would be In a bad way In this business If we had no glass, and really we could not get along without It now. I was read Ing some Ume ago about the various uses to which glass Is put, and it Just occurred to me that it would be quite impossible now for railroads to handle the business of the country if we should suddenly be deprived of the benefit of glass. Did you ever stop to think about the uses to. which railroads put glass? It means almost everything to railroads now. In the first place we could not make the time we make now without the glass we use In the windows of the cab.

The engi neer and fireman. could not remain In the cab with the train clipping along at the rate of speed at which we are now forced to go. The window would almost blow them out If it did not they would be unable to face the wind on account of the bad effect It would have on their eyes. It would simply put their eyes out or at least make It impossible for them to keep a sharp lookout they are required to keep In order to protect the lives of the men and women who occupy the coaches behind them. But this is not the only benefit glass does the railroader.

Even the coaches must. have windows for the passengers must be protected from the wind, soot smoke, cinders, dust cold and other things which would make traveling unbearable if passengers were not protected. So. too, we must remember that signals are a very great part of the railroad busl- ness. now.

and in fact it woul be anite out of the question to get along with- out a system of signals. We must have lanterns and lights at crossings and switches and other places along the line. We could not have these things if we had no glass. So you can see that gfass means a great deal to railroads. It would be Interesting to know just how much money has been invested in glass by railroads.

I would not mind having the amount at the moment, would you? Of course glass is used in other places of busi ness but the barkeeper, for instance, can speak up for himself. I was simply speaking of the railroad end of the matter." New Orleans Times-Democrat A Surprise Birthday Party. One of the most delightful surprise parties of the season was held at the residence of Dugger, four miles east of town, in honor of the thirty-first birthday of his wife, Mrs. Minnie O. Dugger, on Monday evening.

The guests assembled at 8 o'clock and proceeded to pass the evening in games, singing, music and conversation until 10 o'clock, when refreshments were served, consisting of coffee, cake, bananas, and ice-cream. After this the amusements were resumed and continued until the hour of 12 was tolled, -when those present after wishing Mrs. Dugger many happy re-' turns and hoping that she would live to see many more happy birthdays, left for their homes. The guests present were Mr. and Mrs.

Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. McCollough, Mr.

and Mrs. Daley, Mr. and Mrs. V. W.

Over-by, Mrs. Modoff, Mrs. Smith, -Mrst Albert Wells, Mrsj Fisher, Misses Gus-sie Morrison, Effie Edwards, Ida Hoffman, Ethel Wells, Leltha Brit Susan Modoff, Prudence Modoff, Edna Fagan, Dessie Bowman of Fort Scott, Mamie, Agnes and Anna Clancey, Mamie Brooks, Gladys Milks, Ella Manners, Mae Barrier; Messrs. Roy Obenchaln, Rolla Morrison, Oran DeArmond, Nicholas Modoff," Layie and Davie Day, William Workman, Sherman Milks, Elmer Baker, Arthur Sllkey, William Brooks, Benjamin Brooks, John and Guy Wilson, Ira Wright Carl Wilson, Mr. Higginbottham, Milton and Alfred Manners, Oil Sllkey, Fred Leake, Eb-ert Smith, Albert and Charles Blackburn, and Masters Morris Brooks, Al-vln Milks and Clarence Britt A WARNING To feel tired after exertion is one thing; to feel tired before is another.

Don't saythe latter is laziness it isn't; but it's a sign that the system lacks vitality, is running down, and needs the tonic effect of Hood's Sarsa-parilla. It's a-; warning too and sufferers should begin taking Hood's at once. -Buy a bottle today. Uncle Sam will have to pick up some of those rebels in San Domingo yet and give them a good spanking. 1 KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.

Cattle Receipts Strong and Prices Steady Hogs Closed With De-. cline -Quality Poor. Kansas City, Feb. 16. Cattle re ceipts at Kansas City last week were vlous week.

After Monday the gen eral market lost strength, and none but the best kinds held up balance of the A great many unfinished cattle put In appearance, presumably on account of increased price of corn. This class of cattle sold badly as is always the case, and lost 10 to 25 cents Hum viuao ui previous wees. ine choice fat steers sold steady to 10 cents higher, top of $5.25 was reached. Medium to common steers 'sold from $3.75 to $4.50. Canners were hard to selL Bulls and veal calves sold strong.

Stockers and feeders did not clinge much, but the preference was plainly for light stockers at 7,500 and the market was steady on killing kinds. and 10 cents higher on stockers and feeders. Market started slow today. but gained activity and closed at the best point Hogs gained steadily last week up te Thursday, and then had a mild set back, closing Saturday 15 cents below best time, but still 10 to 15 cents above close of previous week. Best price last week was $5.25.

Market today finally settled down to a steady to 5 cents higher basis, top $5.12, bulk of sale $-80 to $5.05. Heavy hogs sold at $5.05 to $5.12. Quality averaged very poor today. Sheep prices were steady to strong every day last week, with a little extra strength Friday. Market opened today with signs of weakness, on a run of 5,000 head, but as the support was good, prices were mainly steady to strong.

Western fed stuff brings, lambs up to $5.65, yearlings $5.00, wethers, $4.35,. ewes $4.00. Natives bring a shade higher prices. This is What They 8ay. Those who take Hood's Sarsaparilla for scrofula, eczema, eruptions, catarrh, rheumatism or dyspepsia, say it cures promptly and permanently, even after all other preparations falL Tou may take this medicine with the utmost confidence that it will do you good.

What it has done for others you have every reason to believe it will do for you. Constipation is cured by Hood's Pills. 25c. If your stomach Is disordered, bow els irregular, and you don't feel well, you need Prickly Ash Bitters. It is very effective in removing this con dition.

Bean the Jbl oa HiW Beantae dgaatue ef ribs Kind Yea Kan Itnjt lsi Beutthe Sigaatars ef Published la Thb Pabsohs Wsuly sun. January 7 to, ivot.1 J3DBL1CATION NOTICK. In th District flonrt nf T.ahatt Kansas. John T. Wettack, Plaintiff, vs.

Bea Jerboa. Mir JmrbnA. Rmm nA J. Greer, P. O.

Mills and Jesse Sherwood part ner, dolus Dnsiness under the style and Ana name of Greer. Mills A Defendants. PUBLICATION. tlia nf defendants. J.

K. Greer, P. O. Milla and Jasae Sherwood, partners datnir boslness under the style and arm name of Greer. Mil A Cos jo uu wu ui uu ara ucrcvj louoeo- no wiu take notice, that you have been sued, by the the court, and that unless you answer the petition, ciong, on or oeioro ibb isia aay oi rvoruary a.

D. 1904. said Mtltlon will ba taken aa tram. anS judgment rendered according-ly against you anu each of you. in favor of tne plaintiff, order ing ana aajuaging mat in piaiaun a aaia mortgage set out in his petition, which aald mortgage was given and executed by the da- Rmn A Jmrtvtm and Mar Jtrhoa la the plaintiff, for tha sum of eight thousand aouars, ana interest tnereon at ise rate oisev- zviB aay Apnt, iwi, ana amy niea in tarn oi-flee of the Register of Deeds of Labette.

oun ty, Kansas, on the 80th day of April, 1901, ow. tne following described real estate, situated la tneuonuty oi Ltaoeite ana bwm oi iuuh, to-wlt: The Northwest quarter of aeetioa thirty three (S3.) Township thirty-one (31.) Bangs tioa thirty-two (32,) Township thirty -one (J1J aw a asS ak CAHk.sAAe ahabAab tWVDi; SWU OVUtUWVIt uuayajsjaBaj mm rnAMaklsft Wtaa- one (31.) Ranffe twenty (30 except Twentr (Sd4 crt described follow-: Commenelac tit do nQnawofltcoriivT 01 Mia wc vuju fcwejB aIW n2 tVanM eunK fieftt vwei lftsaLA eat forty (40) rods thence north eighty (80) beginalng. Is a first lien on the premises above described, and that any lien, aim, estate, interest and equity of redemption, which you or either of you may have la and to said premises or any pirt thereof, be forever barrea and foreclosed, and that said mortgaged property, as -bore described, be sold according to lav, and the proceeds of said sale to be applied oa the Judgment due sail, plaintiff, the eosta of this action and the taxes due and to be some due oa said ISsALl Gxo. R. Ksiixrxe Attorney for PlaUtlff Dated Oewego.

Kaav, Jan. 1st Mi, Attest. J. w. WsAvta.

Clerk of District Court. fcr Je -A government liquor licenses and thetucky have almost fallen into the government decided to go after them, as it deprived Uncle Sam of thousands of dollars annually. DEWEY TRIAL IS ON. Jury of Farmers Is Hearing the Testimony Against Wealthy Ranchman-at Norton. Kansas City, Feb.

12. A Star spe cial from Norton, says: A jury of farmers was secured to day to try Dewey, McBride and Wil son, and the taking of testimony was begun this afternoon. N. B. McCormick in his statement for the state, said he would show that Dewey had threatened to drive the Berry8 out lawfully if possible if not that he would "shoot them out from that county, and that on the day of the killing Dewey and his cowboys had gone to the Berry home armed for a fight Millionaire's Poor Stomach.

The worn-out stomach of the over fed millionaire is often paraded in the public prints as a horrible example of the evils attendant on the possesion of great wealth. But millionaires are not the only ones who are afflicted with bad stomachs. The proportion is far greater among the toilers. Dys pepsia and indigestion are rampant among these people, and they suffer tar worse tortures than the million aire unless they avail themselves of a standard medicine like Green's Au gust Flower, which has been a favorite household remedy for all stomach troubles for over thirty-five vearm. August Flower rouses the torpid liver, anvner s'lnwa vmnMAM A i wuoca "Ter iMrfertf1 Tf tii.

a. suu jfwsni ua maxes uie worth living, no matter your station. Trial bottles, 25c; regular size, 75c At Reeme's Pharmacy. Very Fortunate. "A Wise Woaaa." thm tHree-act tnn.

tical ccs3 by Wilfred Clarke, wto is also iwjsonsible for that great success, Susanah!" has been secured for the near future at Edwards' i ICUUVU. -VF AcJ Cn over Co czi a immz r-" xSg-5LJtEr Cere, Pi-. SCs. a rifstot rind crrrfl II I LDREH end MSII. Theatre.

get it rsor, rcip.