Smith County Pioneer from Smith Centre, Kansas • 8

Buy a Mitchell Automobile! We are the agents for MITCHELL Automobiles and think we have the best car on the market for the money and are willing to demonstrate to you. We can sell you a 50-horse power, six cylinder, seven passenger touring car with full equipment including magneto for only $2000. Our Model 35-horse power, five passenger touring car has no equal on the market. It is fully equipped including magneto and sells for only $1350. "It has four cylinders with off-set crank and straight line drive, 34 inch wheels and is one of the finest finished cars to be found.

Our Model 35-horse power, four cylinder Roadster which is built for either two, three or four passengers has few equals and no superior. It has the most powerful engine of any roadster that is made. It is equipped with magneto and full equipment and sells for only $1100. We can make immediate deliveries and ask you to write us and we will demonstrate to you without delay. Do not be fooled into buying some Itttle, light, weak machine just because it is cheap for this is the dearest experience you can have.

Do not get caught on an assembled car with no factory behind it. Buy an automobile that is manufactured by a standard company like the MITCHELL that has a reputation to maintain. We have driven a MITCHELL touring car this year more than 5000 miles and have never paid out A CENT for repairs or adjustments. Write us for catalog. Mahin Mahin Smith Center, Kansas.

Get Rid of Its presence is a symptom of scalp disease and the forerunner of baldness. The dandruff must be removed and the scalp restored to normal conditions or the hair will surely fall. Rexall 93 Shampoo Paste all 93 Hair Tonic, unsurpassed for dandruff, falling hair and irritations of the scalp. Price 50 cents. The Chatelle-Hamilton Drug Company The Rexall Store East Side.

Phone 17. contains cleansing, nourishing and scalp invigorating qualities possessed by, no other shampoo. It removes dandruff, scurf and other foreign matter, destroys the germs of scalp affections and puts the scalp in condition for an abundant growth of rich, glossy hair. Leaves the hair moist. Price 25 cents.

After the shampoo apply OSCAR HAYS City Dray Line With Geo. Church Produce House Phone No. 251 All phone calls promptly answered. Will make any kind of trip for large or small delivery. See us for prompt, satisfactory service.

OSCAR HAYS, Smith Center, Kansas. published July 21, 1910). Notice to Creditors. In the district court of the United States, for the district of Kansas, first division. In Re In Bankruptey, M.

Hayes, Bankrupt, No. 1348 Albert The creditors of the above named bankrupt of Lebanon, State and District of aforesaid, 1916, are he hereby notified that on the 18th day July, the meet- was duly adjudged bankrupt and be that held first ing of said creditors will the at city the of court 8a- room in Kansas, the on Federal the 5th building, day of in August, 1910, at ten line, o'clock in the foreneon, at which time said creditors may attend, prove their claims, transact appoint a such trustee, other business as may properly come before examine the bankrupt and said eting. Geo. F. Beatty, Referee in Bankrupter.

Saline, Kansas, July 19, 1910. TRAGIC END OF MRS. BUCK. Her Life Sauffed Out by the Accidental Discharge of a Shotgun in the Hands of Her Husband. The greatest excitement and sorrow prevailed in this city and all the country north of here last Monday evening at 7 o'clock when the news spread over the 'phone lines that Mrs.

Walter E. Buck had been killed at her home eight miles north and two east of this city by the accidental discharge of shotgun in the hands of her husband, Drs. Morrison and Slagle responded to the call for medical. aid and though they went in an auto to the scene: at thirty miles an hour they could do nothing after arrival. Mrs.

Buck breathed an hour after being shot and then expired. She never spoke or showed any signs of consciousness after the heavy load of shot pierced her brain. As near as we can get the facts they are as follows: Mr. Buck had come in from work, and after being told by his wife that supper would be ready in about ten minutes, he took down the shotgun in an adjoining room with the intention of taking it to the garden and shooting a rabbit. The weapon is what is known as pump gun or repeater.

He put two shells into the magazine and then worked the lever to throw one of them into the breech. At that instant the gun exploded with a deafening sound, and as he looked into the kitchen saw his wife sink to the floor. Rushing to her prostrate form he saw the awful wound in the back of her head and then dashed from the house, yelling and crying at the top of his voice. Neighbors who live just across the road ran to the home and lifted the form of Mrs. Buck to a bed and then phoned for medical aid and the parents of Mrs.

Buck, who are Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bowwan. Scores of people were soon on the scene but nothing could be done but silently and tearfully await the coming of the grim messenger of death. It was truly an awful thing, and none could help but pity the young husband in his terrible sorrow.

So awful was his grief and ravings that it was feared throughout the night that his mind would surely snap under the strain. There are sorrows so great that words cannot express them, and it is so in this case. The young husband, children and the parents, brothers and sisters of the deceased are down into the very depths of despond and bereavement. Time alone can assauge the terrible grief gnawing at their hearts. Funeral services over the body of Mrs.

Buck were held at the Dewey church yesterday forenoon at 11 o'clock, the services being in charge of Elder F. E. Blanchard, Christian minister at this place, assisted by Rev. F. L.

Courter of Bellaire. The very large crowd present well attested the love and esteem in which Mrs. Buck was held in the vicinity, and the sorrow one and all felt over her ununtimely and tragic end. Interment was made in Fairview cemetery north of this city. BIOGRAPHICAL.

Ada Alice Bowman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I Lee Bowman, was born at their present home in northeast Washington township, August 28, 1883, and died July 18, 1910, aged 26 years, 10 months and 20 days. She was married to Walter E. Buck, December 27, 1901.

To this union four children were born, three boys and one girl, all of them surviving. Shortly after their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Buck moved to Dewey county, and lived on a farm there for a number of years. From there they moved to southern Missouri, and about a year ago they moved back to this county.

Besides her stricken young husband and four small children, the deceased is survived by her parents, five brothers and eight sisters. She was one of a family of seventeen children and her death was the first to occur in the family for many years. The three children who preceded her died in infancy. Marriage Licenses. July 16-John E.

Wolf, age 24, Gay. lord, and Martha Rust, age 22, Smith Center. July 18--Samuel R. Moore, age 21, and Lizzie Metcalf, age 19, both of Smith Center. Married by Probate Judge Jule Jarvis.

July 18 -Clarence Ward, age 21, Es bon, and Anna E. Jones, age 18, Lebanon. Married by probate judge. July 20-Roy Page, age 20, and Alice Buttermore, age 20, both of Cedar. Married.

by probate judge. July 20-W. J. Spoeneman, age 22, and Lorena Bigelow, age 22, both of Kensington. Married by probate judge.

July 20-Charles W. Gale, age 22, Haxtum, and Mellie V. Farris, age 22, Smith Center. The FiretSorn. Visitor--My! What a fine baby! How much does he weigh? Fond Motherreally don't know.

He hasn't been weighed since Happiness is an equivalent for all troublesome Hon. W. H. Ex-Penitentiary Warden Will Speak at Hummer, Kansas, Saturday, July 30th Commencing at 7:30 p. m.

Mr. Haskell has been a citizen of this county since its early settlement, and was in business in Gaylord until chosen as Warden of the State Penitentiary. Since he has been out of office he has taken up his residence in Kansas City, Kansas. He represented the State Senate from this district and is a man well posted in public affairs. He is now out of public life for good.

He aspires to no office and will therefore talk straight from the shoulder and tell what he knows. Turn out and hear a man who has no object in telling anything except the straight facts on the public questions of the day. Don't Fail to Be There Real Estate Transfers. Transfers by Uhl Uhl, abstracters, for week ending July 18, 1910. WARRANTY DEEDS.

O. Kennard to M. M. Fair, tract in Center, $800. S.

L. Brown to Isaac. Harrison, lot in Athol, $190. J. E.

VanMeter, to A. Slaven, tract in Oak, $1700. A. W. Relihan to H.

E. Potter, lots in Smith Center, $650. A. J. Bradford to A.

B. Anderson, lots in Harlan, $175. J. P. Pomery to J.

S. Brookens, lots in Harlan, $30. J. P. Pomery to J.

S. Brookens, lots in Harlan, $30. A. J. Bradford to G.

W. Lewis, lots in Harlan, 840. A. J. Bradford to J.

A. Betts, lots in Harlan, $15. G. W. Roller to Walter Martin, lots in Lebanon, $600.

H. P. Hard to E. C. Swank, 160 acres in Harlan, $2600.

A. J. Bradford to Thomas Vague, lots in Harlan, $15. QUIT CLAIM DEEDS E. T.

Thompson to G. W. Roller, lot in Lebanon, $1. G. E.

Finney to A. J. Bradford, lots in Harlan, 81. B. F.

Strickland to M. S. Saxton, 80 acres in Dor, $1. F. E.

Rawlins to J. S. Brookens, lots in Harlan, $15. PATENT U.S. A.

to J. J. Hackman, 80 acres in Houston, home entry. Total consideration, 86863. The dreary monotony was relieved along Court street Tuesday evening by two thrillers.

Wilson Ross' span of dandy drivers that are not city broke got away while being hitched to the buggy at the Sargent Timmins barn and went like a streak up east. They lost the buggy inside of the first fifty yards, and were later caught east of the school house. While Wilson was hustling around getting things shaped away to go home, Louie Stevens came sizzling along Main street on his new motor cycle and collided with a fine town dog in front of Kirkpatrick's store. The header Louie took cut a wider swath than any you ever see in a harvest field. The dog of course was unhurt.

-For farm loans see the Home Investment Company. First Published July 21, 1910. Notice to Non-Residents In the district court of Smith County, Kansas. Rosa Gheen, Plaintiff. V8.

W. Dawes, and Fayette L. Foss and the unknown heirs, executors, administrators and assigns of the above named James W. Dawes and Fayette L. Foes, Defendants, NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS The defendants, James W.

Dawes and Fayette L. Foss and the unknown heirs, executors, administrators and assigns of the said James W. Dawes and Fayette I. Foes will take notice that they have been sued in the District Court of Smith county, Kansas, and must answer the petition filed by the plaintiff on or before the second day of true September, and 1910, or judgment the petition rendered will quieting be taken the a title in the plaintiff and barring the defendants from any and all interest in and to the land named in the plaintiff's petition, to wit: the southeast quarter of section three in township one south of range fourteen (14) west of the sixth principal meridian in Smith county, KanROSA GREEN. By Mahin Mahin, Attorneys for the Plaintifl.

Attest: 0. P. Clerk. WANT COLUMN. A charge of five cents a line will be made for insertions under this head.

Count six words to the line when sending in copy, and send the meney with it unless you have an open with us. No ad accepted for less than ten cents. Use this column if you have lost or found anything, or desire to lease, borrow, barter or sell property of any kind. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORSbids for the grading of Poppen hill, seven and a half miles north of Downs, according to the specifications and profile now on file with the committee up to 12 o'clock, noon, August 2nd, 1910. Specifications and profile may be found with A.

W. Green, Route Downs, or Ralph Rhoades, Downs. Send all sealed bids to secretary.Ralph Rhoades, Secy. 41-3t -I have lost a lamp from the rear of my auto. Will the finder please leave it at the PIONEER office or at Womer.

-Dr. Victor Watts. 42-1t -Lost-Last Tuesday morning, dark shell back comb set with brilliants. Finder please return to S. C.

Walker Son Produce House. 42-1t -More Golden Toned Hein pianos were delivered this week. They are becoming more popular with music loving people every day. 42-1t -New car of Burlington buggies at Luse's. 42-1t -Strayed- -From farm in Pawnee township, a little white French silk poodle.

Finder notify T. H. Hooper, Smith Center, or Wm. Hooper, Inavale, Route 2. 42-1t -For Sale matched team of black driving horses and set of buggy harness, nearly Wade Morrison, Reamsville, Kans.

42x2t -The constantly increasing demand for Hein pianos, and their preference over all others is sufficient proof of their true worth. 42-1t -For Sale team mules, weight of team 2,200. One three and one six years old. See John Clydesdale, Gaylord. 42x2t Taken Up -At my farm in Beaver township, July 6, a red yearling heifer.

Owner call, pay for this notice and get his property. -Art Stevenson. 42-3 -Wanted-Dress-making and firstclass sewing at home. See Mrs. Pease.

42x4t -See Dundas' adv. in northwest corner page 3. 42-1t -At once, one or two girls who have had experience in ironing. Apply at Smith Center Laundry. 42-1 -Good wand horse for sale cheap.

-E. W. Lase. 42-1t -Save $5 by buying your wagon at Luse's. 42-1t Want to Buy An Auto? Having secured the agency for the famous KENMORE Cars, of which I have a four passenger car on the floor for demonstrating purposes, I invite you to come in and see it.

It has ample power to go anywhere at a speed of from two to thirty miles an hour. It is a compact, neat strong car, just the thing for business man or farmer. Call at my shop and let me convince you of its merits. A $675 car will do the business for a family. I have them from $500 on up.

A. R. JOY, Smith Center. -For Sale -Two Solid Comfort sulkey stirring plows in good order, one 16 one gang; one Hoosier 10 disc grain Call at my place 34 miles north of First National Bank, Smith Center. -H.

D. Hughes. -Get an autopiano, the piano that every member of the family can 42-10 play. At Hein factory sale. The Beauty Dector.

-Women and girls are rapidly discarding the old vocations, such as dress-making, stenography and housework. There is something better and more profitable in a new profession, the beautifying of women. Mrs. Newman, the beauty doctor from Chicago, is here at the Sherman house, where she will teach the very latest methods of Beauty Culture. This city is a good opening for a lady of that profession.

The profession is taught to only one person in the town. Mrs. Newman is calling upon the ladies at their residences, selling all kinds of remedies, such as hair tonics, face creams and other preparations, according to the needs of each person. Her charges are liberal, both fer the remedies and the course in Beauty Culture. Come and have a talk with her and have your head and face examined free of charge.

Hours from 4 to 6, p. m. 42-It -Emerson disc gang plows at Luses. ROAST- BOAST BEEF FIT FOR A KING is within your reach at this market. Order some for your Sunday dinner.

IT WILL MELT IN YOUR MOUTH like butter. It will taste so good: you'll only stop eating because you have to. If you don't care for beef our other meats are all just as choice. Once you taste them you won't be satisfied I with any less choice. Give us trial order and you'll be convinced.

J. W. HARWOOD..