The Peabody Gazette-Herald from Peabody, Kansas • 5

CLOAKS! LADIES' MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S CLOAKS AT ORIGINAL PRICE. Tucker Griffiths. The Peabody Hardware Co. We are determined to clean out the balance of our large assortment of HORSE BLANKETS AND LAP ROBES So we are making the following CLE PRICES for one week only, ending the 24th of January. Our $1.00 line of Horse Blankets, 74x74-4 lbs 85c Our 2.50 line of Horse Blankets 84x90-8 lbs $2.00 Our 2.25 line of Horse Blankets 80x80-6 lbs 1.89 Our 2.00 quilt lined Brown Duck shaped Blanket 1.48 Our 2.50 quit lined heavy gray duck shaped 6 1.95 Our 2.75 quilt lined extra heavy tent duck shaped blanket 2.15 Our 7.00 line of Plush Laprobes 6.10 Our 8.50 line of double Laprobes, extra heavy waterproof 7.45 Our 3.00 Blizzard storm front, with large unbreakable 11x20 inch window 2.48 The bad winter weather is just coming on and this is your splendid opportunity.

The Peabody Hardware Co. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 MASONIC OPERA HOUSE TUESDAY, JAN. 22, 1907 TRAGEDY WITH MISS OLGA VERNE AS MARGUERITE MISS OLGA VERNE PORTER J. WHITE'S Elaborate and Scenically Sumptuous Renewal of GOETHE'S IMMORTAL FAUST AS Marguerite" And a Strong Supporting Metropolitan Company CARRYING-AI1 Special Scenery For the Entire Six Acts The Most Beautiful Love Story ever Devised or Executed Positively producing the following startling effects: THE RAIN OF FIRE THE ELECTRIC MORNING GLORIES THE ELECTRIC SWORD DUEL THE ELECTRIC NECKLACE THE ELECTRIC FIRE FLIES ELECTRIC CIRCLE OF FIRE THE ELECTRIC FLOWER BED THE ELECTRIC SKULL Together with Electric Owls, Snakes, and many other weird and dramatic effects. Full Choir for the Cathedral Scene and Mendelssohn Celebrated Quartette Sale of Seats at the Pharmacy PEABODY GAZETTE.

THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1907. Patronize the GAZETTE advertisers. Mrs. John Slocombe was in Wichita Friday, Linseed oil meal, for sale by j3w4 A. Berns.

Adelbert Buck went to McPherson Saturday. Miss Hannah Crawford was quite sick last week. Clarence Davison was sick with tonsilitis last week. J. J.

Norton was over from Newton Friday on business. The Eastern Star initiated three new members last night. Genuine "Yellow Corn Meal" just received at Sammis Bender's. Mrs. A.

Bender spent last week with Mrs. George Webb in Catlin. J. K. Wallingford was visiting his family in El Dorado last week.

F. I. Bell, of Clifford, was in Kingman county last week after cattle. Miss Louie Russell was the guest of Newton friends several days last week. Misses Clora and Mazie Rohr returned last week from a visit at Burlington.

Ed Brewer's sale, last Tuesday, was a success. Everything sold at good prices. Miss Fannie Sterling, of Illinois, is visiting her brother, Ira Sterling and family. H. G.

Hawk made a business trip to Wichita and points west of there the past week. Wanted--a housekeeper. Dr. Louise McKone, Telephone 178. J.

W. Stretcher and wife were called to Ohio Saturday by the death of Mrs. Stretcher's brother. Wanted -two apprentices to learn the millinery business. 26 Mrs.

L. C. Huffman. The Dancing Club will have a dance at Sawtelle hall to-night, the orchestra furnishing the music. "Borax Chips" laundry soap makes clothes white and sweet.

Try it next wash-day. Sammis Bender. "The Messenger Boy" at the Opera house to-night. Curtain will rise at eight o'clock promptly. The Methodist Aid 'Society are arranging to serve a New England dinner on Washington's birthday.

Miss Grace Griffiths will have a private recital of her music pupils at her home next Monday evening. Will Holler went to Chicago Saturday with cattle and will visit his wife at Ottawa, on his way home. Mrs. W. J.

Grattan returned Monday to Sedgwick after a visit here with her parents, A. Rambo and wife. Mrs. M. D.

Miller left Monday for a month's visit with her brother, Wm. Cross, and wife at Kingman. Genuine Alfred Dolge Felt Shoes are a sure cure for cold feet. Tucker Grittiths, sole agents. Will Trimbel had the misfortune to get some lime in his left eye Monday and the eye is in serious condition.

"Dolge Felt" shoes are made from a single piece of wool felt -all styles and sizes, at Tucker Griffiths'. Mrs. Loring Sawtelle entertained one of the Larkin clubs last Friday afternoon, serving light refreshments. A. M.

Coleman and Miss Turner, who have been visiting at the home of Will Irwin, left Tuesday for California. The best Egg-making foods and licekiller at City feed store. Warranted to produce results. W. A.

Sterling. Mrs. L. A. Corkins was called to Illinois last Thursday by the illness of her father and found him very low on her arrival.

Mrs. C. O. Stovall was very sick last week, but is improving. Dr.

Axtell was called from Newton Friday to see her. Mrs. D. D. Akin, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.

Ollie Hoover, leaves this week for her home in McPherson. The young friends of Miss- Francie Johnson gave her a surprise party Monday evening in honor of her birthday anniversary. Do you like oysters? Remember, the best Baltimore oysters are kept constantly on hand at the Star Restaurant. R. B.

Slaymaker. Miss Anna M. Jones went to Topeka yesterday, to attend the meeting of the Woman's Press Club of Kansas, of which she has been secretary for the past three years. If you have a good thing tell about it. That sells it.

We have all of Lee's chicken and hen remedies. You need them. Nothing as good. -At Sterling's. No need of suffering any more with catarrh.

T. A. Slaymaker guarantees that if a one-dollar Hyomei outfit does not relieve you, he will pay for it self. R. M.

Slaymaker, and wife, old and respected residents of Peabody, celebrated their Golden Wedding with a family dinner at six o'clock on Tuesday evening. All of their children and grandchildren were with them to celebrate this happy occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Slaymaker were married in Whiteside county, fifty years ago and came to Peabody in the fall of 1872.

They are the parents of seven sons, the oldest of whom died the summer before their removal from Illinois. All of the others are married and living in town or the immediate vicinity, an unusual circumstance in a family of six children. Abraham Leppke, whose public sale is advertised for next Tuesday, intends to move to Oklahoma, and John Waner will move upon the farm. Ody Skinner will move upon the Frank Prescott farm southwest of town, which Mr. Waner has been occupying.

Dr. Furst and Dr. Chesshir attended the meeting of the County Medical Society in Marion Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Furst accompanied her husband and visited Rev.

Wharton and family and Mrs. Homer Hoch. Circles 3 and 4 of the Methodist church will give a supper at the home of E. F. Davison on Friday evening.

Hot biscuit and stewed chicken will be in the menu. Serving will begin at 5 o'clock. Everybody invited. Mr. Gillis, of Salina, was here last week looking after the farm south of town he recently purchased, and was the guest of W.

A. Stephenson. His son will move on the place in the spring. See the Standard Grand Rotary Sewing Machine in our Show Window. 20 reasons why a Rotary Machine is superior to any other.

Let us explain it to you. Price $37.50. J. C. Haupt.

T. L. Ferrier, T. A. Enright and Harvey Ashenfelter, of Clifford, bought 360 head of stock cattle at Lake City last week, but were delayed in bringing them home by a dearth of cars.

J. G. Johnson's house caught fire i in the basement from the furnace last Monday about noon, but was extinguished by the family before the fire company could reach the scene. The Weaver school in Catlin is closed on account of scarlet fever in the Delk family. Several other children have taken down with the disease since the death of the little girl.

Ed Nell and wife entertained at a four course dinner at noon last Friday, those invited being Rev. Switzer and wife, Rev. Drussel and wife and Mrs. Elizabeth Wingert. The Scrap Bag Club held a called meeting at the home of Mrs.

Louis Osborne Saturday afternoon and another at the home of Miss Susan Potter Monday afternoon. Mrs. Norman Miller very pleasantly entertained the History Club last Friday afternoon and served refreshments in two courses. History lecture tomorrow afternoon. Al Garnhart went to Chicago Saturday with a car of cattle, and will visit at Freeport, with his parents, before his return.

His father is in very poor health. The Ruby sewing machine-5-drawer, drop head, manufactured and warranted by the New Home Sewing Machine Co. J. C. Haupt sells them for $18.75.

Ask to see them. You cannot enjoy a good meal if you have indigestion. Mi-0-na stomach tablets are guaranteed by T. A. Slaymaker to cure the worst case of stomach trouble.

The greatest of all newpapers is the Daily Globe- Democrat, of St. Louis. It has no equal or rival in all the west and and ought to be in the hands of every reader of any daily paper. It costs, by mail, postage prepaid daily including Sunday, one year, 6 months, 3 months, daily without Sunday, one year, 6 months, 3 months Sunday edition--a big newspaper and magazine combined, 48 to 76 pages every Sunday, one year. 6 months, $1.00.

A subscription for the Globe-Democrat, at these prices, is the best possible newspaper investment. Send your order to-day or write for free sample copy to Globe Printing Company, St. Louis, Mo. See special "long time" campaign offer of the "Twice-a-Week" issue of the GlobeDemocrat, two years for $1.25, elsewhere in this paper. TAKE A GOOD DAILY.

Topeka Capital on Trial Three Months Only 75 Cents. The Topeka Capital publishes a firstclass daily. It has the largest circulation of any daily in Kansas and is one of the most popular newspapers in the West. It makes a specialty of reliable and complete market reports. It gives the news of the whole world, including the full Associated Press reports as well as a complete special news service.

The Capital has its own correspondent at Wa 2n, and prints more Kansas 31 other dailies combined. The scription price is $4 per yea but anital is now making a Special offer, goon for a short time only, thy which you can ton trial three months for only 75 cent Send at once to the Daily Capital, Topeka Kansas. SMASHED We are still offering and shall continue to do so until Feb'ry 9th, our entire line of merchandise at the cost to us All lines of Dry Goods are on the advance; you had better take our advice and lay in your needs for months to come. Remember this is the store that makes the prices and we never allow any store to make lower prices than we do. We are prepared to take care of our trade at all times and against all comers.

Yours truthfully, 0.J. ROBERTS. W. W. Davis has sold the old Shepler farm in East Branch to W.

J. Bragdon of Primrose, Nebraska, who will move here March 1st. Our former townsman, G. J. Linceroot, writes from Willows, California, that he is prospering greatly, both in finance and health.

Walter Slocombe went to St. Joe last week with two cars of cattle and visited his brother, Fred, in Kansas City on his way home. Rev. Phillips, the evangelist, began a series of revival meetings at the Christian church Sunday evening, with a very instructive sermon. Messenger Boy Co." which is to be at the opera house to-night, comes very highly recommended where the company has played of late.

Rev. Safford of Marion, who exchanged pulpits with Rev. Drussel last Sunday, preached two excellent sermons at the Baptist church. A. M.

Coleman and Miss Turner, of Pennsylvania, returned here the last of the week from a trip to Texas with Ed Lamb and wife of Herington. Mrs. Wm. Kieler and daughter, Miss Jennie, are sick with small pox and in consequence the Slaymaker, Heath and Crites schools are closed. Jos.

Robinson sold his quarter section in Catlin to John Sleeger of Surprise, Nebraska. Mr. Robinson has rented the farm for the coming year. Ira Sterling went to Topeka Tuesday to attend the convention of the retail furniture dealers and from there goes to Kansas City for a short trip. A good, warm lunch, to order, these winter days, is worth going after--to the Star Restaurant.

R. B. Slaymaker. Lecture -Dr. Edward Burton McDowell-next regular number on the Lecture Course- -Wednesday evening, January 23.

Miss Beth Willett, who has been attending school here and staying with her brother Will and wife, left last week for her home at Madill, Ind. Terr. Mrs. A. D.

Waggoner returned last week from Hutchinson, where she was called by the illness of her daughter, Mrs. Leslie Cole, who is now much better. Albert Ellenberger has rented the old Millikin place in East Branch, and Alf Graham, who has been farming the place, has rented Henry Wienberger's farm. It will do you good to take a rest and run up to Topeka, see the Kansas Solons making laws, and visit the big Mid-Winter Exposition, now being held in that city. The Lecture Association will have a meeting in the city building Friday evening, Jan.

18th, at 7:30, to consider plans for next year. Let every member be present. W. D. Ross, President.

Guy Tucker, Secretary. Seed Corn -Excellent Hildreth yellow dent, $1 per bushel in the ear. Large ear, deep grain, 16 to 28 rows, husks easily, matures late. Generally takes first prize. Call soon -quantity limited.

E. Butts Son. Sweet's "A Messenger Boy" played here the 15th to good business and gave entire satisfaction. This is the kind of a company that the opera house managers can recommend to their patrons and not be afraid of having to take a sneak after the performance is over. Sweet always has a good company and how pleasant it would be for all concerned if there were more like him.

-Emmetburg Reporter. At Masonic Opera House to-night. Indianapolis (Ind.) Journal -A delightful illustrated lecture was given last in the Columbia Club ballroom. Both the beautifully colored slides and motion pictures are all the work of the lecturer's own clever and artistic hands. The moving pictures are the first and only ones ever made of Samoan native life.

Dr. McDowell is a most pleasing and entertaining talker. The members of the Columbia Club were greatly pleased with the lecture and it is understood that Dr. McDowell will return next season. Hear him in the Lecture Course next Wednesday night, Jan.

23. MARRIED In Wichita last Wednesday, Jan. 9, Mr. Arthur Shriver and Miss Josie Sanders. The young people are well and favorably known southeast of town and have the best wishes of numerous friends.

They will live on the Scott farm, which Mr. Sanders will vacate. The groom's parents J. L. Shriver and wife, and the bride's brother, Bart Sanders accompanied them to Wichita.

Miss E. J. Fay Davis, eldest daughter of E. Davis of the Whitewater Independent, was married Sunday evening, Jan. 6, to Walter D.

Hamilton of that city. The bride had been local editor of the Independent for the past four years and the groom is running a harness and shoe repair shop in Whitewater. Why Suffer From Rheumatism? Do you know that rheumatic pains can be relieved? If you doubt this just try ore applicatian of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It will make rest and sleep possible, and that certainly means a great deal to any one afflicted with rheumatism. For sale by T.

A. Slaymaker. Used in millions of homes CALUMET BAKING POWDER It is put up under the supervision of a competent chemist, from the finest materials possible to select, insuring the user light, wholesome, easily digested food. Therefore, CALUMET is recommended by leading physicians and chemists. Perfect in Quality Economical in Use Moderate in Price Calumet is so carefully and scientifically prepared that the neutralization of the ingredients is absolutely perfect.

Therefore, Calumet leaves no Rochelle Salts or Alum in the food. It is chemically correct. For your stomach' sake" use Calumet. For economy's sake buy Calumet. $1,000.00 given for any substance jurious to health found in Calumet..