The Oskaloosa Times du lieu suivant : Oskaloosa, Kansas • 8

Cyclone Time! 2 Winchester Whispers 5 Winchester is a wide-a-wako lifctlo city, with good tttorvg, banks, Jj newspaper The Star and a progrfMsivG population of about tioo Population of the County. Following Is the population of Jeffer-8m county by cities and townships as returned by the assessors. Townships. Oskaloosa. (uutside of city) 104; "8.5; Je.Tt-rsno 1131; Norton 'i'il; Delaware 117:2: Hock CreeK 1W7; O.awkie Fairview iiH: Kaw Kentucky iu; Kuril WW: Sarcoxle Total rural population, 10, 77'J.

MeLoutli Wi; Winchester lo.i: Xortnnvill fiUi; are here visiting their brother, Richard Wright. I. Paslay and family of Goodlatids, who were here visiting E. Johnson and family have gone to Kansas City to visit his mother. The Children's Day exercises at the church Sunday were very good.

The church was beautifully dcorated with asparagus and daisies. Daisy chains were hung from one lamp to another ill rittr.io An fin T. tT A Hull units 'Ti fimn m-n wi irt.h On the L. K. W.

Railway, 2" mill's from Leavenworth. 1 Are You Protected? MRS. J. 0. R.

CARLEY, Correspondent. 4444M 444 144444 14 44 44444 4 Mfc Winchester Hapiiflgs I I.V.M.. 1.1... A alley tli ri mjcii i en so on across the room. Jardinors of Hi-, Oawkle villager.

Total town population, 4,725 This giveft a total population of the countv of a gain of about foo that lovely flower peeped from every nook and corner until the rooul looked like one vast bower of daisies. The children clad in their new Rummer frocks added to the beauty of the scene and their sweet songs made the hearts thrill with delight. I over last year, and strange to say 200 of the gain is credited to Oskaloosa. How can that bey Possibly the enumerators missed some but not 1500 in I the county as suggested some. It will cost only a few cents a day to protect your stock and buildings against lightning, cyclones and tornadoes, if you will let us write you a policy in the Co-Operative.

Why not To-day? Come Write or Telephone flMchups from pexxy. Jessie Everett and Medley Stoeftler were at Potter Sunday. Miss Grace McKemey came home from Baldwin Saturday evening wb1 she has been attending school. S. G.

Mitchell and wife attended commencement exercises at the blind school in Kansas City list week. The Children's Day exercises of the Christian church wore postponed Sunday evening on account of the rain. Mrs. II. Brown and Mrs.

W. II. Coppingerand daughters Verta and Velrna visited in Kansas City last week. i Miss Ida Meridith was called to her home near Oskaloosa Saturday by the death of hergrandfather Uncle Johnnie Jeffries. James Duncan and family and James Collier and family of Millwood were over Sunday visitors at John-Duncan's, The corner stone of the new Catholic church at Mooney Creek will be laid Wednesday morning June 12th.

The ladies of the parish will serve dinner. Martha, the ten year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Celfer, fell Thursday evening and broke her right arm just above the wrist. Dr.

Carley reduced the fracture. Perry is a fine little city on the Union Pacific, 1 miles from Topeka: 12 miles from Lawrence; 51 miles from Kansas City. Bank, good stores, newspaper "The Mirror." N. SPANGLER, Correspondent. Joseph I Jul fey To pelt a vinL ted at Jake Sebin'g last week.

O. E. Eastman of Lawrence was a visitor in town last week. Frank Coppiuger ha returned to his school in Kansas City. Plenty of rain, in June insures a corn crop is an old saying.

Miss Sadie French has gone to Colorado to spend the summer. Dr. Carley reports the birthof a son to Mr. and Mrs. Al Davis June 7th.

Mrs. James Weir and daughter Viola were in Leavenworth Tuesday. Mr. Diebert of Oskaloosa was in town last week doing some needed tin work. A new floor has been laid in the room occupied by the Star Grocery Company.

Thomas Gardiner was over from Valley Falls Saturday taking in the ball game. Mrs. Rachel Stuart and daughter, Miss Ethel, have gone to Michigan to spend the summer. In the ball game Saturday between Potter and the home team, the home team won the game. Mr.

and Mrs. Parish and Miss Geo. Harman, Valley Falls C. B. Harman, Oskaloo3a A.

F. Hamm, Nortonville 1 Perry Picfcups SUMMER TOURIST safe foom danger unless it would be hail storms. Senator Curtis and Postmaster Rodgers of Topeka came down from Oskaloosa Tuesday morning and took the 10 o'clock train for Topeka. Billy Huddleston and Frank Leach came down with them and took in some of the Kaw valley sights before returning to Oskaloosa. The assault and battery case against Ed Johnson was tried before Justice Haynes and-a jury of six last Friday resulting in a verdict of guilty.

H. C. Elijah Winston came down from Topeka Tuesday and called on old friends. Mrs. Spangler was over from Le-compton Thursday of last week to consult Dr.

Flagg. Mrs. Hess' driving pony fell dead in the harness Tuesday morning. He had shown no signs of illness. The tresspass c.iw against Kd John- RATES To Colorado, New Mexico, Texas Utah and On sale June i st daily to September 3c.

Limited to October 31, 1907. son on complaint of Mrs. Minnie i PMnuey and H. W. Spangler rep re- tftoch Crcci? Collections Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueb'o, $17.50.

Trinidad, $24.55 Las Vegas and Santa Fe, $29.60 sented the state and WTilson Bros, the defense. The court assessed a fine of five dollar and costs. The corpse of Mrs. Etta Tosh was brought to Perry Tuesday morning from Topeka and interred in Oak Ridge cemetery. A funeral service was conducted at the M.

E. church by Rev. Shutt. She was formerly Miss Etta Lakey and she came to Perry from Oskaloosa a few years ago and won 4 from here to Menoken near Pearson is set for trial before Justice Haynes next Tuesday. Dr.

McCrcight was down from Oskaloosa Tuesday in consultation with Dr. Zimmerman In the case of Mrs. John Hauser who is very sick. We had a fine rain Sunday which soaked the ground and the warm weather is making the corn and potatoes grow rapidly. Tho wheat looks well and will make from 20 to 25 bushels per acre.

Itis now practically Rock Creek is a busy little burg with good stores, lumber yard, etc. Rock Creek is on the main line of the Santa Fe 1G miles from Topeka. JAMES COFFEY Correspondent. Gig Glen wood Springs, $29.50. Salt Lake, Odgen and Green River, $30.50.

For further information inquire of LOCAL AGENT, A. T. S. F. Ry.

Miss Mary Han visited home un- cations are that coal will he cheap Blue Mound Budget The fine rain on last Sunday was a welcome visitor. R. J. Duncan of Meriden visited ids daughter Mrs. G.

V. McKeever last Friday. alfalfa products in its various phases. Seed, hay loose and baled well cured and poorly cured, alfalfa meal, alfalfa tea, cows aboard eating alfalfa hay, here this fall and winter. A birthday party was given by Bertha Green at the residence of her parents Saturday night and a large number of the young people attended.

A pleasant time was reported. Ice cream and lunch was served. At the depot last Saturday morning one of our promineut young farmers in a scrimmage to get off the train collided with the brass buttoned conductor who was trying to get onboard the moving train. The result was quite a struggle in which the condcutor lost his 20 dollar gold spectacles and one brass button. a milking machine, milking the cows in order to show 'the rich alfalfa milk and cream.

Our Vieitghbor J. A. Ogier was there ready to sell them a De Laval Separator ia order to show Do you want to SWAP? Do vou want to BUY? Do vou want to up the cream in its best dress. While day. A new lot of Dry Goods at the Mercantile.

Miss Maud James visited in town Monday. Thomas Martin visiteJ home folks here Sunday. A new lot of Ladies long silk gloves at the Mercantile. Miss Maude Dougan visiteJ relatives here Sunday. John Seals visited homo folks at Meriden, Sunday.

John M. Steffey treated himself to a fine new carriage last week. Our hardware man roports that the implement trade is Improving. Mrs. Henry Schaffert is visiting relatives in Kansas City this week, C.

A. Irwin took his threshing engine to Topeka Saturday to have it repaired. Dr. Sams, Louis Kahler and Ben Harris were fishing on the Delaware Monday night. There is quite a rage of horse shoe pitching on now with several experts contending for first prim p.

F. Clark bought the C. O. Radley "lunch room" building, is tearing it down and moving it out to his farm. Henry Schaffert shipped a car of we were disappointed in this line we were highly entertained by the intelligent; talks of the professors who gave us much good and lasting information The Cause of Many Sudden Deaths.

fliers is a disease prevailing in this country most dangerous because so decep in reference to growing and caring for alfalfa. Those Professors are well versed in alfalfa growing and if we will heed their advise we will grow If You Are Sick It is because some of the organs of the body are not doing their work well. There is a lack of that nervous energy that gives them motion. Consequently you are weak, worn-out, nervous, irritable, cannot sleep; have headache, indigestion, etc. because there is not sufficient nerve force to keep the organs active and allow them to perform their natural functions.

Dr. Miles' Nervine restores health because it restores this' nervous energy, have bt-eu sick, tor a year, and did not know what was the matter with me. I tried many remedies and none of them proved of any value. I heard of Dr. Miles' Nervine.

I procured a bottle, and before I had taken half of it I was better. I would have had nervous prostration if I had not got this medicine when I did. I continued to take it until I was entirely well. I have since recommended it to five of my lady friends, and they have all thanked me for doing so, tor It beneltted them all." MliS. ROSE OTTO, 139 S.

3d Columbus. Ohia. Dr. Miles' Nervine Is sold by youe druggist, who will guarantee that thi first bottle will benefit. If it fails, he Will refund your money.

Miles Medical Elkhart, Ind more and better alfalfa in the vicinity of Valley Falls. SELL? Floy Henshaw of Topeka visited his cousin Miss Grace Campbell 1 last week. Grandpa Cooper of Valley Falls is visiting his grandson, J. Davis and familv. i Andrew Cain and family were the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley Bowen Sunday. i Mrs. F. B.

Stevens of Topeka visited her aunt Mrs. M. M. Maxwell and other friends this week. Miss Grace Campbell is off on a vacation and visits with her sister and other friends at Topeka.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Reece spont last Sunday in Prairie Hall with E. M. Heisey and family.

Mrs. Maxwell and Mavio Campbell returned on Saturday last from their three weeks visit in St. Joe. "Mrs. Lucius Vandruff of Humboldt, Kansas was the guest of her aunt, Mrs.

Mrs. Esther Stewart last week. Ben Reppert, the ex-champion fisherman of Valley Falls, was fishing out here last week, but with poor luck. Mr. and Mrs.

W. F. Cain, two nice old people, are off on a visit with their son Henry and family near North Ce tive. Many sudden deaths are caused by it heart disease, pneumonia, heart failure or apoplexy are often the result of kid Kumber 13 Hems Nice warm corn weather. John Oswald is attend ing court.

A. M. Hanna drug his mile of road ney disease. If kidney trouble is allowed to advance blood will at Tuesday. Mr.

Icks hauled the last of his last year's wheat to McLouth last week. George Blevins has been quite sick If SO let us know What Where When with the measles. Mrs. Chas. Meadowcroft and Mrs.

tack the vital orgms, causing catarrh of the bladder, or the kidneys themselves break down and waste away cell by cell. Bladdur troubles' almost always result from a derangement of the kidneys and a cure is obtained quickest by a proper treatment of the kidneys. If you are feeling badly you can make no mistake by taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. It corrects inability to hold urine and scalding pain in passing it, and overcomes tliat unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often through the day, and to get up many times during the J.

S. Owen were in Perry Tuesday for the funeral oHStta Lakey. Mr. and Mrs.B. W.

Fletcher attend hogs Monday night and during the past week has bought over 2,000 bushels of corn. The recent rains have been of great benefit to the pastures and growing crops, and the farmers are all greatly' encouraged. Mr. Wayne Greene of Rock Creek and Miss Rosa Newstifter. of Oziwkie were married at Oskaloosa last Wednesday, June Pith.

Alvin GritTltts who last week was in western Kansas looking at some land with a view of trading for some arrived here Sunday morning. ed the funeral Etta Lakey at Perry dar. Guy Branscom and sister, Miss Mae spent last week with their grand-par Tuesday. Children's day exercises at Midway Chapel was a great success a large nigiit. the mild ana the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realised'.

who knows just about how a road crowd attended and the children covered themselves with glory and filled It stands tlu highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is should be graded prior to using the their parents hearts with pride. King drag. John Jeffries sr. died at the home ents, Mr.

and Mrs. Wm. Mishey near Perry. Dr. Roy Hillfinger and his best girl of Kansas City visited out here during the closing days of the Valley Falls High School.

Miss Nettie Davis who graduated at Washburn College last week is a product of Blue Mound and our people are proud of her. Mr. and A. D. Collins and of his son John, north of No.

10 Sat-1 Miss Nellie Elizabeth McKeever came and took up her abode with her proud parents Mr. and Mrs. G. V. McKeever, May -lith.

All went well for a urday and was burled at Plum Grove Monday. If we don't make deal there is no charge for our extensive advertising. Your next door neighbor may be your customer, but how is he to know you want to sell if you don't sold by all druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar si.e lottles. You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful new discovery and a book that tells all about it, both sent free by mail. Address, Dr.

Kilmer ninghaniton, N. V. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Bingkamtou, N.

on every bottle. Mr. and Mrs. Welsh returned from a two weeks visit to relatives and friends in Kansas City, last week and report a very pleasant trip. Our three coal dealers have each a supply of coal on hand now and while this is not a coaling station the indi- few days when sceptic fever set in and Tvvice-A-Week Republic Three the fond mother's life has been hang ing in a balance between life and death.

She is slightly better at this writing Fifteen of our citizens were called into court at Oskaloosa last week over a telephone switch case. The trouble Is this: Over a year ago a Mutual daughter Miss Florence were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ford list Sunday.

Mrs. Ed O'Donivan and little daughter Ruth, of Topeka visited a few days ago with her sister Mrs. George Armstead. Chas. Bowen who is on the way from Colorado to his home in southern Missouri is here visiting his brother Stanley Bowen and family.

(Brantvilk Cleanings. system was organized out here in opposition to Zimmerman's Independent Geo. V. McKeever secured both lines and two phones. Afterwards he had Years for One Dollar.

Until June 30, 1907, the Twice-A-Week Republic, of St. Louis, the oldest and best known semiweekly newspaper in the United States, will accept subscri ptions at the remarkable rate of three years for $100. At this price you cannot afford to be without this big semi-weekly newspaper. Your friends and neighbors will also want to subscribe. Tell them about this great reduction in price and ask them to send in their subscription.

Old subscribers as well as new may come in at this price. If you are already a subscriber, your order will be accepted now for a renewal, to begin when ycur present subscription expires. Remember, a dollar before Juno 30 pays for three fall years 312 eiifht-paife papers. Send all orders to The Republic, St. Louis, Mo.

Grantville is a progressive little town on the Union Pacific Railway 6i miles from Topeka, good stores, etc. MISS OLLIE WRIGHT, Correspondent. Zimmerman take out his phone and he put in a switch, to which the Mutuals strenuously objected -and asked Mc jonu urose remarKeu alter-seeing Maxwell's alfalfa cut in the swathe, Keever to take it out and use two A pleasure to answer questions HARMAN Real Estate Agency. Valley Falls, Oskaloosa. "Now we'll get some rain." True phones to all of which he refused.

Aft er ffivinir due notice the Mutuals cut him off and he forthwith tied on again. Then an injunction was served and now the matter is being fought out in Clara Allen is on the sick list. Wm. Massey was a Topeka visitor Monday. Miss Ros9 of Winchester is here visiting Ethel Rice.

The Kings Daughters met Tuesday with Mrs. Thomas Shirley. Mildred Shuyler is spending the week with her father, Martin Shuyler. Mrs. Fred Whaiey is here visiting the courts.

her sister-in-law Mrs. S. K. Burroughs. Milton Curry of Central America was here visiting William Cox and family this week.

Ernest Ottiager and family also James Abel and family went to Perry-Tuesday to attend Mrs. Etta Yost's funeral. Mrs. G. W.

Mariner of Minnesota and Mrs D. E. Bute of Bingham, Iowa enough it rained next day. In a cold dry and backward spring like this one has been, all kinds of pests works against the farmer; mice, moles, cut worms, chicken rnites, green bugs, melon bugs, potato bugs and humbugs. Some fine road grading is being done out this way, in Delaware township under the direction of Lou Counts, A.

iHL -A. Well, the alfalfa train came and we saw it, but must say we were a little disappointed from the fact that we did no see all we expected. We looked IS OIIX A. Ilia Hmd ton Haw hmn Rrl in? yr. for a decorated train, a car filled with.