The Evening Herald from Parsons, Kansas • 5

July 28, 1902. THE EVENING HERALD 5 Among Hospital Arrivals. J. Reese, boilermaker, Denison. Warren Walker, cinder pitmer, Franklin Junction.

C. E. Willison, machinist helper, Parsons. Jim Hinajosa, extra gang, Dallas. D.

W. Pace, extra gang, Durant. W. E. Vail, brakeman, Atoka.

Jesse T. Malier, bridgeman, Denison. R. S. Woolridge, fireman, Smithville.

G. M. Bates, fireman, Denison. Frank Davis, bridgeman, Dallas. Henry Walton, fire knocker, McAlester.

W. E. Cherry of the Katy brass foundry was on the lay off list Saturday. Railroad George E. Ames of the Katy blacksmith shops was resting up Saturday.

W. T. Pratt and C. L. Farnsworth of the Katy machine shops were laying off Saturday.

Charles Gehring, scale inspector on the Katy, left this morning for a business trip to Dallas, Texas. John Tierney, Fred Coade and Joe Blake, machinists at the Katy shops, were laying off Saturday. Everybody seems to be taking in the Sunday cheap rates on the 'Frisco, as the early morning, train yesterday was almost crowded. A gang of twenty-five colored laborers went out on the Joplin extension of the Katy this morning to do grading work on this division. T.

J. Byrnes, machinist in the air brake room at the Katy shops, has taken a vacation and will visit friends and relatives in Kansas ity. Trainmen on the Junction City division of the Katy report good rains at Piqua, Burlington and as far north as Council Grove, Saturday night. Conductor J. W.

Truitt, who has been laying off for a couple of months, is now running Conductor Knowlton's train on the Katy between "Parsons and Denison. The latest improved track laying machine passed through the city this morning en route to the southwest, where it will be used on the Katy extension through Oklahoma. Three car loads of telegraph poles passed through the city this morning en route to Coffeyville for use on the Oklahoma extension of the Katy. A telegraph wire will be strung as fast as the track is laid. A washout on the Choctaw division of the Katy Saturday night delayed all north and south bound trains.

Nos. 2 and 4 were many hours late and the FIRST DISPLAY OF FALL AND WINTER, 1902-Cassimeres, Tweeds and Worsteds-in all the newest 3 and latest effects -FORSuits, Trousers and Overcoats now open for your inspection -BY THEBartlett Tailoring Co. ADVANCE SAMPLES OF OUR COMING STOCK ARE NOW IN. While the Grade of the Material, Work, and Perfect Fit will be kept up, the Prices will be 'kept down to, for Suits from $13.00 to for Trousers from $4.00 to $7.00 Bartlett Tailoring Co. 107 Central Parsons, Kansas flyer was two hours behind schedule time, when it reached here last night.

W. H. Schellhardt of the Katy shops was laying off today. D. C.

Bonebrake of the Katy blacksmith shop was laying off today. Work was commenced this morning to get the ground in shape for the new turn table at the Katy shops. P. H. Bedell has resumed his duties at the Katy shops after a lay off of a week.

Ed Schiebner, who has been an injured hip since the 15th resumed his duties at the Katy shops this morning. A car got off the track in the rear of the Foley Railway Printing company's printing office and one wheel sunk in the mud up to the axle. The switch engine was unable to pull it out and the switch had to jack it up. Engine 106, pulling the south bound passenger train on the Kansas City division, broke down at Elmore Sunday and engine 82, pulling a freight, was pressed into service and brought the passenger train through to this city. A bulletin has been issued by the K.

T. management to conductors, brakemen, engineers, firemen and yardmen, ordering all employes who entered the service prior to January 1, 1902, to report to Chief Surgeon Yancey for physical examination. The K. T. trainmen at Sedalia are evidently not superstitious.

For the past twenty-five years an engine numbered 13 has been used out of Sedalia, and no one feels nervous about taking it out. So far as known, no serious accident has ever happened to No. 13. Engine 303 was taken out of the Katy shops yesterday and was given a trial by Traveling Engineer Manchester, who kept the track between the shops and the stock yard pretty warm during the afternoon. The engine has been thoroughly overhauled and looks as bright as a World's Fair dollar.

H. E. Huntington, vice president of the Southern Pacific company, speaking of the Railway Y. M. C.

says: "I have always been a good deal interested in the work which the association has done and is all the time doing, and regard it as being of great usefulness to railroad corporations and railroad men, all over the country, on account of its practical side." Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Greathouse of West Salem, are visiting D.

H. Bonebrake and family and friends. George Thomas was fined $1 and costs in Justice Newton's court today for disturbing the peace on Sunday evening, July 20. The Queen City band will run excursion co Sedalia, on July 27. Tickets $1.50 for the round trip.

Underwear sale on Saturday at Ellis Griswold's. A TRAIN TO DICK'S GROVE. Sunday School Picnic at Dick's Grove July 30th. The Frisco System will sell tickets to Dick's grove and return on July 30th for 40 cents. Train leaves Parsons at 10 a.

return ing leaves Dick's grove 6 p. m. These trains will stop at Dick's grove. See W. C.

KNIGHT, Agent. ow Topics John Mayer is dangerously sick with malarial fever at Mineral. William Dexter and Miss Mollie Boggs were married Saturday evening by Justice Scott. The Osage Township Sunday school association will hold its annual picnic in Dick's grove Wednesday. The past week has been great for the hay harvest and the largest hay crop in the history of the country has been saved.

The Elks and Katy bowling teams will contest tonight at the Queen City billiard and bowling parlors and a great game is in prospect. The Ladies Aid Society of the Presbyterian church will meet with Mrs. B. R. VanMeter on West Johnson avenue, tomorrow afternoon.

The state board of equalization has increased the assessment in this county $349,962, bringing the total taxable property in the county to 178, of which amount the county will pay $27,627 in state These are the days when you see people scratching their shins and muttering coherently something about chiggers. The best remedy after you have them is to rub the affected part with crude petroleum or ammonia. The insect is particularly vigorous this year owing to the west weather. Boyd Stevenson shipped a load of good horses last week to points south. Another buyer from Galveston is here picking up a load for shipment south.

He is taking all classes of good cattle and horses and is paying all the way from $70 to $200. Both loads have been held at Wherry Quatts' barn. The amateur ball players were getting in their work Sunday. A game between the machinist apprentices and a Fourth ward nine was played east of the Katy shops and resulted in a victory for the apprentices. The boys in the southeast part of town also enjoyed a game of ball on East Appleton avenue.

A woman giving her name as Nellie Brown was picked up by Marshal Bennett at the Katy station Sunday afternoon in a deplorable state. Her clothes were almost torn off her. She seems to be a cocaine fiend and was taken to the hospital, where Dr. Owen waited upon her. The arrest attracted a crowd of boys who apparently enjoyed the woeful condition of the poor woman.

Wants to Buy, Sell ANYTHING Exchange, Wanted, Situation or Help Wanted, Articles Lost or Miscellaneous Advertisements under this head, Three cents per line, each insertion. Nothing less than 10c received. Wanted- -Two pleasant connecting rooms, either furnished or unfurnished, with board for gentleman, wife and little boy. Would prefer south of Johnson avenue and east of Nineteenth street. Communicate with E.

M. Alvord, at K. T. offices. WANTED To rent a four or five room house with barn; by the first of August.

Inquire at this office. FOR SALE -A new quarter horse electric motor; less than cost. HERALD OFFICE. WANTED -By September 1st, a modern house of six or seven rooms. Mrs.

A. E. Boughner, 1716 Morgan avenue. WANTED A plumber. E.

Thayer, Library building. 134tf NO MORE GRAY HAIRS If you use "DeLacy's French Hair Tonic." It is prefectly harmless and is in no sense a dye. $1.00, all drug stores. For Sale By REEME'S PHARMACY 207 S. Central Avert ole The Legend 01 Roquefort Cheese.

Roquefort cheese, like many other unique food productions, has its legend of accidental origin. A shepherd lad. having for once more luncheon than he could eat, while tending his flock of sheep, laid a large portion of his bread and cheese upon a natural shelf in one of the caverns nearby. Boylike, he forgot all about it until several months later on returning to that cavern he found his luncheon. The cheese.

instead of being dried up or rotten, was rich, moist and creamy and streaked with greenish blue veins of mold, the remains of the bread which had lain on or under it. He probably told his mother of his discovery and shared his piece of cheese with others. The villagers were quick to recognize the improved texture and quality of the cheese, and henceforth all their cheeses were taken to these caves to ripen. The caves are owned by a joint stock company, who employ about six bundred vomen to tend the cheese. Oak shelves on which the cheeses are placed and so arranged that each cheese may have one side next the cold wall of the cave give over 65,000 square yards of storing room.

Cows Worse Than Bulls. It is said that the Spanish bullfighter refuses to face a cow, as being so much more dangerous. A bull makes a blind rush at his assailant, and this a little knowledge and experience will soon enable an active man to avoid, but a cow fences with her horns with a skill and quickness unexpected in such an apparently clumsy animal, and a man must be active indeed who can avoid the repeated attacks of an angry cow. The bull, in a state of nature, fights to obtain the mastery of the herd and not to kill, but the cow only to protect her offspring, and, in her case, there is no quarter given. It would not be to the advantage of the herd that the bulls should kill each other in determining which was the stronger, and therefore they do not use their horns as lethal weapons, but it is, on the other hand, greatly to the advantage of the calves, and so of the future of the herd, that all enemies that dare to attack them should be slain.

Overstated. In a well known Lancashire town there resides a man who is about as careful of a shilling or two as a man can well be and appear anything like decent. He is in business, in comfortable circumstances, and, being thrifty, honest and industrious, he was considered quite the most eligible bachelor of the neighborhood notwithstanding his painful exactness in matters financial. He finally married a widow worth in her own right some £15,000, and shortly after the ceremony an old friend met him. "Allow me," he said, "to congratulate you.

Your wedding was worth a clear £15,000 to you." "No," he replied; "not quite so much." "Indeed! I thought there was every penny of £15,000 in it." "Oh, no," said the Benedict; "I had to pay £2 12s. 6d. for the marriage license! -London Answers. Only Jar of Its Kind. Horace Walpole told a lively story of an old porcelain vender who had an exceedingly rare and valuable jar on which he set an almost fabulous price.

One hot summer a slight volcanic shock, such as the British occasionally experience, jogged his house about his ears and split his porcelain To an ordinary mind the accident would have been calamitous, but the china seller rose superior to fortune. He doubled the price of the article immediately and advertised it as "the only jar in the world which had been cracked by an earthquake." Nothing very slow about that; whether he got li's money is not added, but certainly he deserved it. The Cossack's Whip. People who are unacquainted with Russia and who read of street disturbances being suppressed by the Cossacks with their whips have little idea of what formidable weapons these are. Made of hard leather and tapering to a fine point, they are triangular in shape, and the Cossack who knows how to bring the edge down upon his victim can inflict a wound that is not infrequently fatal.

A favorite stroke is one by which the eye and a portion of the cheek are cut. Origin of Kilts. It will doubtless surprise many Scotchmen to learn that the kilt as at present worn is only a modern fancy costume and is not of Scottish origin at all. The honor of its invention is due to two Englishmen an army. tailor who accompanied General Wade's forces to Scotland in 1719 and Thomas Rawlinson, overseer of some iron works in Glengarry's country.

For more' than a century previously, indeed, the tartan plaid had been the common garb of the highlanders, but it was all in one piece, wound in folds around the body, leaving the knees bare. Prior to the adoption of the tartan, which probably took place about the close of the fifteenth century, the long, loose saffron colored skirt, the real "garb of old Gaul," was the highland Mail. bias ed 201 201 LOCAL TIME TAbLE K. T. RAILROAD.

MAIN LINE. South Bound. No. 1-Passenger, ar. 2:10 8.

No. 1-Passenger, 3:00 a. No. 5-Passenger, 8:20 a. m.

No. 5-Passenger, lv. 8:40 3. m. No.

3-Passenger, 3:35 p. m. 3-Passenger, 4:00 p. m. No.

55-Local ar. 5:40 p. 20, No. No. 57-Local, lv.

9:00 a. m. North No. 2-Passenger, 2:45 a. m.

No. 2-Passenger, 3:10 a. m. No. 4-Passenger, ar.

12:60 1 p. m. No. 4-Passenger, 1:10 p. m.

No. 6-Passenger, 7:30 p. m. No. 6-Passenger, 7:50 p.

m. No. 56-Local, lv. .10:05 a. KANSAS CITY LINE.

South Bound. No. 11-Passenger, ar. 2:30 a. No.

13-Passenger, ar. 3:20 p. m. No. 59-Local, ar.

5:50 p. North Bound. No. 12-Passenger, 3:10 a. m.

No. 14-Passenger, 1:10 p. No. 60-Local, 7:00 a. m.

JUNCTION CITY LINE. South Bound. No. 9-Passenger, 7:20 p. No.

57-Local, 7:00 p. m. North Bound. No. 10-Passenger, 8:40 a.

No. 58-Local, lv. 7:00 a. m. COFFEYVILLE LINE.

South Bound. No. 13-Passenger, lv. 3:35 p.m. No.

87-Loral, 8:30 a. m. North Bound. No. 14-Passenger, 1:00 p.

m. No. 88-Local, 7:90 p. MINERAL BRANCH. South Bound.

No. 51-Local, 7:30 a. m. North Bound. No.

52-Local, ar, 4:45 p. m. FRISCO SYSTEM. wel East Bound. No.

120-Passenger, ar. a. No. 136-Express, 6:27 p. m.

West Bound. No. 121-Passenger, ar. 9:17 p. Dr.

CHURCH DIRECTORY First Presbyterian" Church- Corner of Forrest and: Seventeenth street. Rev. O. E. Hart, pastor.

Services every Sunday morning ADO evening. Sunday school at 9:30 m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. First Baptist Church- -Corner of Johnson avenue and Seventeenth street. Rev.

J. T. Crawford, pastor. Services every Sunday morning and evening. Sunday.

school at 9:30 m. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Christian Church-1818 Clark avenue. C. E.

Pile, minister. Residence 1620 Clark avenue. Services every Sunday morning and evening. Bible school 9:45 a. m.

Mid-week Praise and prayer service. Weduesday even: ing 7:30. First M. E. Church--Corner of Belmont avenue and Eighteenth street.

Rev. A. S. Freed, pastor. Services every Sunday morning and evening.

Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Congregational Church-Corner of Belmont avenue and Eighteenth street. Rev.

H. A. Simpson, pastor, Sunday school at 9:30 a.sm. St. John's Episcopal Church-Corner of Corning avenue and Eighteenth street.

Dr. H. M. Carr, acting rector, Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.

United Brethren Church-2401 Crawford avenue. Rev. G. H. Hinton, pas, tor.

Services every Sunday morning and evening. Sunday school at 9:80 a. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Mt.

Pleasant Baptist Church--Colored. 2301 Appleton avenue. African M. E. Church-1731 Washington avenue.

Repulsive Features DIO Blackheads, pimples, greasy faces and muddy completions, which are 80 common among women, especially girls of a certain age, destroying beauty, disfiguring and making repulsive, features which would otherwise be attractive and refined, indicate hat the liver is out of order. An occasional dose of Herbine will cleanse the bowels, regulate the liver. and so establish a clear, healthy complection, 50cTat W. C. Holmes..