The Pleasanton Herald from Pleasanton, Kansas • 2

'V" TV "V- if) rfT r4Um mvtomfamriimSrF-cs'''-ivg or paj daauiges to those ordering arrived she was burned so badly that ue Herald, fihni ill OtJ S' mmnmrmmmmm IAL1FQRNIA if 'hi I 1 s. I. If it is nice, fresh, groceries, at the very lowest pried eonsistaut with legitimate business piinciples, I can pleaja you. I receive new goods every day in the week thus you cart get fresh goods light from the factory. Have you ever tiied my line of oa tilled "00(ls If not do so.

And when it comes to staple groceues Ellis Store is konwu to be tlie leader, I want your butter aud eggs, will pay for the same top price. Come in and look over my goods. At the same old stand. E. E.

IAZS One way tickets on sale daily March 1st to May 15th. Los Angeles, Santa Barbara, San Francisco $25 from Kansas City for ticket- $5.75 tor double tourist berth. The Rock Island runs improved Tourists Sleepeis daily on fast through trains dining car service for all meals. The trip may be made in perfect comfort at such a slight expense that you cannot afford to miss it. "'52 Write today and we will send you our Illustrated Tourists folder, giving de- ZZ tails of Rock Island through service, with map aud full information.

About a edr ago an insane wotran kicked her in the aodomen and since that time she had been in poor hea th and an operation became necessary. The phjsician in charge of the Marshall asvlum, fearing results, took Miss Kennedy to the hospital in Kansas City for treatment. After diag-Dosing the case the doctors came to the conclusion that the patient was afflicted with impactment of the colon, and that an operation would have to be resorted to. It was. It was intended to do this Tuesday morning but on account of a 8udden change for the worse, the operation was performed Monday with fatal results.

The body was brought to Pleasanton Tuesday evening, and the funeral services were held in the Presbyterian church yesterday at 3 oclock, conducted by Rev. Jewell, of Butler, assisted by Rev. Beeson, after which all that was mortal of one of Pleasantons oest young ladies was taken to the cemetery for interment, followed by a host of friends who joined the relatives in sorrow. Miss Kennedy was very popular In Pleasanton. For jeais her influence for good was felt among the young people of this place.

Slie-was active in society. Her demise is a sad blow to her aged parents, only brother and many friends. The sympathy of all is extended to those bowed in sorrow for the loss of a dutiful daughter and kind sister. Take a look at onr plain and fancy qnccnswaro lamps, vases, etc. Money savers.

J. A. STEWART. Gen. Agent Pass.

Dept 11 2-413 Bryant Missouri. 4 4441444444444444 mwiiii 11 -to V't) SYifA; p-dp i -Sfe'Vl- W. P. CON KEY Is agent for the Continental Insurance Company, also Loan Agent. See him and get his rates before making loans.

Office ever Bank RPleasanton, Pleasanton, Kansas. them, a law protecting the owners of coal from taving it confiscated by railroads. (C; Vacation of town sites, inspection of coal mines, general high school law, congresioual apportionment law, investigation of state departments, appropriating sugar beet law appropriation, fish and game law passed for stockmen, juvenile court law, to prevent monopolies in private corporations.state account-aut, law giving cities of the second clas3 the light to grant franchises, law placing surety companies under insurance department, law requiring grain department shippers with weights. (D) Santa Fe trail, protection of the flag, and Forsyth monument appropriation. (E) Law preventing fraudulent use of miners checks, anti-jug bill, state architect, law to pioteet state school funds, law decreasing live stock sanitary board, law to tax private car lines, negotiable instrument law, drainage law, law against employment of children under cei tain ages, abolishing barber law, law regulating the welshing of coal by railroad companies, law to prohibit pumps on gas wells, good road law, law placing pipe lines under state lailroad assessor for taxation.

These are among the more important bills of the session not including many valuable local bills which will be of benefit to the several counties and municipalities which they affect. I believe the legislature of 1905 is the best legislature this state has ever had. It has taken longer to do its work then vve expected, but, taking into consideration the long array of promises made at Wichita and the new departure of legislation that those promises compelled, I believe the patriotic public will agree with me that do legislature has done so well for Kansas before. We have gotten through with less friction than was expected considering the antagonistic interests Involved in the new legislation. When we were up against a hard proposition we usually found the way out.

Few bills of any value or importance fell by the way-side. Some fell, of course, but tlieie is do perfection on this earth, uot even in a legislature. Hon. B. Siieridan, the Democratic editor of the Paola Spirit, lias been up to Boicourt the past two week hunting, and from a letter to his paper we copy the following: B.

F. Blaker, now State Senator, is one of the big men of this, Linn county. His home is in Pleasanton. The people seem to believe in him and, as he's well fixed financially, lies prettv sure to be a strong factor in Republican politics, if he wades in. Next year may see him the Republican nominee tor congiess, We know what to look for and to out for.

Its likely you dont. Thats where well help you. Weve experimented our experience will save you trouble and annoyance. When we tell you The yhi-Wiluahs Paints FOR ALL 3 OF GOOD PAINTING arc tue y. Juts for anything paintable you may depend upon it.

Let us show you color cards. TUTU SOLD BY J7 (IM Mi FINAL SETTLEMENT. STATE OF KANSAS,) LInN COUNTY, i 83 In Probate Court of said County. In the matter of the estate of Thomas Hays, deceased. To all creditors of and other persons interested in said estate: You are herby notified that at the next regnlar term of the Probate Court, in and for said county, to be begun and held at the Probate Judges office in Mound City, in said county, on the 3rd dav of April, 1905, being the first Monday in said month of April, I will make final settlement of said estate on Wednesday, the 12th day of April, 1905, at the hour of 1 oclock p.

of said 12th day of April, 1005. Having filed with said Court my claim for compensation as administrator of said estate and for necessary attorneys fees and other expenses necessarily incurred in administration of said estate, I hereby give notice as ordered by said Court, that said claims are set for hearing in said Court on the 32th day of April, 1905. J. W. CARPENTER, Administrator.

Every one to his trade OUR BUSINESS IS SELLING PAINT. STG1 want good tone, 1 ri i'd Ml I k-i Li i2 McUowhJ Dealer P. 0) 0 0 Best in the State. you inches March 17, 1905. THE PUBLISHING PUBLISHERS.

J. E. Latimkr. Editor. Entered at the postoffice, Pleasanton, Kan.

Price $1.00 per year, in advance. CHAIRMAN STUBBS REVIEWS WORK OF LEGISLATURE. Hon. Stubbs, chairman of the Republican state committee and speaker of the house of the last legislature, has been checking the legislation enacted during the cession which ended last week and hcismre than satisfied with the record. lie considers that the promises made have been redeemed and points to the new laws which will result in a saving ol money to the people.

In a prepared statement, he has the following to ay regarding the matter: The state printing plant will undoubtedly cause a saying at the least calculation of $40,000 annually. The state depository law on 2 per cent basis will be worth to the state and counties, where collections will remain until drawn pro rata monthly as required for state use, upwards of $30,000 per year. The reduction in cxoenne of the legislature compared with 1003 was about $17,000, The chief clerk ef the house and the secretary of the senate were put on a straight basis in lieu of a per folio basis, which caused the house and senate journals to contain an immense lot of unnecessary stuff at an expense of a great many thou-an 1 dollars to the state. I think the saving in this item alone will probably be $6,000 or $7,000. 'Two years ago the chairs, flags, desks and property amounting to a large sum of money were voted away by the members of the legislature.

This year scarcely a single article is missing from the list originally purchased, which saves a large expense for the next legislature. An act to prevent grain dealers from arbitrarily deducting 100 pounds grain from each car load will save to the farmers of the state approximately $50,000 according to its author, benator Blaker. The important difference between the new board of control which will have charge of all the charitable institutions of the state from tlie old board is: First The members of the board give their entire time and energy to looking after this work, and are not permitted to bold office or be a candidate for any office during the time of their employment, or for one year thereafter, which practically removes them Irotn active politics Second The board of control will establish general offices in the state-housey and be in daily communication with all the institutions over which they have charge, which places the business-interests these institutions as sound a business basis as any commercial enterprise in the state. Third The superintendents of the aeveral Isstitutlon under the new law hires and discharges all employes under their charge. It is- provided, however, that no employe may be discharged for political reasons, which places the entire responsibility for the success of each institution where it properly belongs and guarantees to every employe in the several institutions employment so long as he is industrious, capable and worthy, which is the extreme Jimit of civil service protection that can be extended.

The new railroad law, if wisely ad-mnistered, is probably the strongest law that has every been placed on the statute books of any state. The uniform instrument-law, which is already operation in twenty states is a valuable addition to our statutes. The law governing the school iund commissioners places all the safe guards that ean be devised around these funds, which should be guarded and protected in every way possible. One of the mst vicious practices that has ever obtained in any state has been absolutely and entirely eliminated from our poitical system, and that is the traffic in public offices and the paying of private and party debts with public patronage. Daring the late campaign and the seion of the legislature not a single or intimation of a promise was made to anv person for his inff pence or vote on any question, to my knowledge.

In addition to the above other important taws were passed which may oe grouped as follows: OIL LEGISLATION. (A)--Maximum fr -ight rate on ols, anti-disci imination bill, making pipe lines a common carrier, and state oil refinery. 4 she died Wednesday morning about 1 oclock after suffering excruciating pain for thirty-six hours. Dr. Rees was called and was in attendance on the unfortunate woman a few minutes after meeting with her sad fate.

But she was past the skill of the physician, and all he could do was to assist in alleviating her pain until the guardian angel relieved her by death. Mrs. Hendrix was fifty-eightjyears of age. She was born in Ohio and with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Dan-ford Robbins, moved to Centerville township, Linn county, Kansas, when ten years of age. From 1861 to 1864 she taught school in Linn county. August 30th, 1S64, she was married to William Hendrix, making Centerville township their home until moving to Pleasanton in 1S86. She leaves a husband and four daughters Mes-dames Etta Cox of Illinois, Grace Giles of Blue Mound, Cassie White of Kansas City and Dollie Widner of Indian territoy, two brothers Mel and A1 Robbins and one sister, Mrs. James Crabtree.

Deceased was a member of the Christian church and Jewel Relief corps, being treasurer of the latter organization at the time of her death. She took an active interest in Relief corps woilc, was a true Christian, was generous and kind and always happy when she could be doing something to make the life burdens of others easier. The funeral service were held at the residence yesteidav at 11 oclock conducted by Rev. Odenweller after which the remains of this good woman was laid to rest in the Pleasanton cemetry. Mrs.

Hendrix will be missed from the midst cf her associates and Grand Army circles. COURT HOUSE NEWS. TROD VTl COURT. Hearing and judgment of insanity agaiut Harriet A. Meriiman, and ordered sent to the state hospital.

Filing claims of insurance company vs. estate of D. II. Marsh. Annua) settlement of A.

M. Kent, admisistrator of the estate of Thomas Kay, deceased. Filing. of the will of Elizabeth A. Norman, deceased.

Application for final settlement of G. II. Curry, deceased, estate. Filing of transcript sale of real estate of Fredrick Holstein, deceased, bv Elizabeth Holstein, administratrix of said estate. Appointment of L.

L. McDowell, guardian of D. W. Anderson. Filing petition to sell real estate of D.

W. Anderson. suturnated for some time. The judge refuses to give the name of the lucky chap, and the people of Mound City, especially the county officers, ate wondering who he Is. superintendent office.

The preliminary of the Mound City High School association will be held Saturday March 18, to select representatives in declamation, oratory, esay and music to the County High Scl.ool contest which will be held April Si.li. Out of town judges will be present at the contest. The Mound City and Parker High School will meet In a High School at A ril lst The que-tion for discussion will be Resolved that war is a necessary factor for the advancement of civilization. The High Schools of Miami and Linn counties are ai ranging for a debate to be held some time in the near future. The debate will probably be held at Paola, but as yet no definite time has been agreed upon.

Supt. Ilarrin visited Battlefield, Union, Alexender and Eureka schools this week. NCTTIE KENNEDY DEAD. Monday evening the people of Pleasanton were shocked to learn that Miss Nettie Kennedy, only daughter of Robert Kennedy, of this place, died in St. Joseph's hospital, Kansas City, that evening at 5 o'c ock.

For two or three years Miss Ken thick, tall ouMvCown. lie ha' it Ql Banner PstH Of the American working man is generally well filled. In some cases it is too well filled. It contains too many kinds of food, and very often the food is of the wrong kind hard to digest and containing little nutrition. As a consequence many a working man develops some form of stomach trouble which interferes with his health and reduces his working capacity.

Where there is indigestion or any other indication of disease of the stom-ach and its allied organs of digestion and nutrition, the use of Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery will almost invariably produce a perfect and permanent cure. Mr. Thomas A. Swarts, of Sub Station C.

Columbus. Box iox, writes: nI was taken with severe headache, then cramps the stomach, and my food would not digest, then kidney and liver trouble and my back got weak so I could scarcely get around At last I had all the complaints at once, the more I doctored the worse I til six years passed I had become so I could only walk in the house by the got uutil six years passed poorly I could only walk 1 aid of a chair, and I got so thin I had given up to die, thinking that I could not be cured. Then one of rnv neighbors said, Take my advice and take Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery and make a new man out of yourself The first bottle helped me so I thought I would get another, and after I had taken eight bottles about six weeks, I was weighed, aud found I had gained twenty seven (27) pounds I am as stout and healthy to day, I thiuk, as I ever was Free. Dr.

Pierces Common Sense Medical Adviser, paper covers, is sent free on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.

Y. TO UR IS SLEEPER TO CALIFORNIA. Commencing December 9th and Tuesdays thereafter, tlie Fusco sjs-tem will place in service between Birmingham. and San Cal a thoiotighlv equipped Tourist Sleeping car Quite naturally these cars will be placed in the popular southeastern Limited leaving Biruiiogton at 10:20 p. Tuesdays; Memphis, 9:1 5 Wednesdays.

Returning leave Kansas City, Monduxs, 6:30 amve at Memphis at 8:00 a. Birmingham 3.55 p. m. Tuesdass; intermediate stations, time in proportion Tlie combination of railways over which these cars are operated, offer the tourist or invalid a grand diver-Special one wav colonist excursien A. Hilton, General Passenger Agent, St Louis, Mo.

Ciuntentlona tloer y. The following was told me th ether day as a true story: During one of the hottest of the recent spells of hot weather a well-known baronet came across three workmen engaged on a job on his estate. One cf them remarked, as workmen not infrequently do, on the dryness of the job. The heat had perhaps extended itself to the baronets temper. At any rate, he turned away with the reply, If you are thirsty, you know where the welt is.

You will find a pall there. Thinking over his remark a little later, it flashed across the baronets mind that he had given orders for three bottles of champagne to be put into the pail and lowered into the well to cool for dinner. He hastened to the well and discovered three empty bottles! What he said this time is not reported. Lon-don Truth. KINGS ON SHORT COMMONS.

tHn Io liars a Week Is Kins of Samoa's Salary. It would seem that riches and regal power do not always go together, at any rate there are monarchg in receipt of salaries which the average city clerk would despise. The king of Portugal is piobably the poorest sovereign in Europe. He is supposed to receive J410.000 a year, but it is alleged it is some time since he received anything at all, because money is uncommonly tight in the national exchequer, Many of the royal dependents pay their tradesmen with credit notes, but bo doubt in the future when Portugal, by practicing the stricest economy, rights herself they will be above par. The sultan is a rich man, but his position is not responsible for his wealth.

Were it not that he has enormous private means he could not rule over Turkey, because some years have now elapsed since he drew even a portion of his salary, although the Turks boast that he i3 paid at the rate of $3,900,000 I per annum for occupying the throna This is true on paper but in reality Abdul Hamid gives his services for I nothing, owing to the bankrupt con- 1 dition of his country. About $9 a week is the munificent salary of the king of Samoa. The Berlin general act cf 1SS9 brought this once powerful monarch 1 face to face with poverty and settled the allowance mentioned upon him In lien of the thousands he formerly played with. The most humiliating fact, howeve-, is that bis chf juctice receives $6 0C0 and his president of council $5,000 a year, whi.e his most lnsiguifi cart, snfc'eei has an income lithe c. a T.i By the Kansas City Journal we learn that Her.rv J.

Allen of Franklin county will be a candidate lor the Republican nomination for congre-s. There is no question but what Allen wa grossly wronged at the last congressional convention, and the sympathy of fair-minded Republicans go out to him in this district. After being defrauded out of a nomination he had fairly won he took bis medicine like a man and did good work ior the Republican ticket. There is no ei-low in Henry Allen. He la a courageous fighter at all time in the interest of the Republican ticket, and should i it the marriage will not be con- MARRIAGE LICENSE.

J. A. Milton, ae 23, aud Pearl T. Auderson, age 21, of La Cygne, married byJudgeW. E.

McIntyre. John C'oolc, age 20, and Rose Schott, age 19, of Blue Mound, married by Judge YV. E. McIntyre. Samuel Cameron, age 20, and Syl-val P.

Owens, age 17, of Boicourt. L. B. Scott, age 21 and Edna Hahn, age age 19, Mound City, married Sunday at the residence of N. Gause.

Satuiday evening Judge McIntyre i issued his one hundredth marriage certificate since his incumbency in the office. One of our popular young man secured the coveted certificate, If you are interested in a business education write for our elegant ng-page illustrated catalogue and free trial lessens in shorthand. ghickesteas ekgush Of. Sfe. A1wpv9 reliable.

askDrueenst fir thiaiESTEP JS in Red sad 6idl metallic boxes, sa-aied with bine r'hHm. lake no oilier. Refus tutionx and imilttHen1-. Puy of vour r)ntnvT-t, send 4. stamps for r- iborIaU and Relief Tor A tHwr, hy return 3f ail.

13,089 Testimonials, bold by all Dru twists. CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO, 2100 Suar, PA Mention John VP LIVERY FEED STABLE. Notby rig at all hours. Cxrefal drivers and goc4 for commercial ta vx Blue Front Barber Shop, For a good Shave, Ilair Cut, Shampoo aud other ton-sonal work, by first-class work men, go noitk on the west side of Main street to the Blue Front Barber Shop, George A Paige, Proprietor MILS. L.

S. ADAMS. Of Galveston, Texas. Wine of Cardui is indeed a blessing to tired women. Having suffered for even years with weakness and bear-ing-down pains, and having tried several doctors and different remedies wuh no success, your Wine of Cardui was the only thing which helped me, and eventually cured me It seemed to build up the weak parts, strengthen the system and correct irregularities.

By tired women Mrs. Adams means nervous women who have disordered menses, falling of the womb, ovarian troubles or any of these ailments that women have. Yea can cure yourlf at home with this great womens remedy. Wine of Cardui. Wine of Cardui has cured thousands of cases which doctors have failed to benefit.

Why not begin to get well today? All druggists have $1.00 bottles. Fur any stomach, liver or bow I Thedford's Black-Draught should be used. FcradvWandl siting Tl afiDe Dnart-E hittfufooga cine Term. Central Business College ELEGANT MEW BUILDING "i 1 1312-1314 Grand Avenue 13th Year. KANSAS CITY, WO; BY GCGRSE EDWARD CnJlfMRZ.

REPUBLICAN CONVENTION A Republican convention is calhd to xnest in the town hall on Wednesday, Match 22, 1905, at 7 oclock for the purpose of nominating candidates for Hie office of Mayor, five Council men and Police Judge, and to attend to such other business a3 may come before the convention. By Older of Committee. F. Blaker, C. 11.

Porter, I A. Davis. RURAL TELEPHONE A mass meeting of the mral tele piione people was held in the opera house on Saturday, March 4tli. The meeting was called to order by ipt. David Goss, who stated the object ot tie meeting was to tffict an organi zation of tlie d'Shrent rural lines entering in Pleasanton, that it was felt by uniting our effirts together a better and more extended service would follow, a further understanding of the requirements necessary to serve the two hundred or more rural homes in our viuinity that will soon be coonect ed by wire.

Owing to the short notice only seven lines were represented John W. Tucker was chosen chairman aud John A. Wood secretary of the tern porary organiz Uion By motion it wn decide! that each line having ten or less members be entitled to one delegate, Ihose haviog over ten two delegates. A de'egate meeting was called for Saturdax March 18th, at 2 in in Crocker's opera house to effect a pT inanent organ zatiou Oa motion an invitation was ex tended to lines represented at this meeting to elect delegates and sen to our next, meeting The temporary organiz tion was carried over to our next meeting J. W.

Tucker, Chairman J. A Veer. Se" The Intrepid AsfoeiateJ Preu war correspondent, who wai ftooard the LBS LiookiY rJurin- tne otiU.e tiro mmthH of the liluatteted with photograph htlen by the A jfhoi doting the fight Th fcflDst cf th Oi' f--rns c- of ti, ,0 I jre inhehi f4 alt fit Kiev, laetad lie be elected to represent this district at Washington he will always be found working for his state and nation. There is not a brighter or more brilliant man in the confines of the state and he would make a record in the halls of congress that would bring credit to the intelligent voters of the Second district, honor to himself and glory to Kansas. While we would like to see our fellow townsman, Senator Blaker, in congress, yet he I have all the political honor 1 want.

I will be satisfied to see some other man represent the dis trict in congress, so suppose Linn county, as usual, will suppor a candidate iroiu some other county. WANTED Men and Women in th's county and adjoining territor.es, torepresent and advertise ao old established house of so'id financial standing. Salary to men $21 weekly, to women $12 to $18 weeklv with expen-es advanced each Mondav, by check, direct from headquarters. llor-e and buggy lurni-h-ed when nece.sarv; position permanent. Addre-s Blew Rros.

Dept. 4, Monon Chicago, 111. MRS, HENDRIX BURNED TO DEATH it r-i-aU U'v PRESIDENT CCOSEtrkT, ef vew orK, Vl fr uerr me fee-t I bec.i r.i a ea at Lg-t a ar. inai course to go acoui taking pfeota graphs o.u to waik gut. i iHorc il $1 tke lLanm n.i Mm AUnril l)t I tear 1 uisOauli4f 5 tvfery sLirwriwj v'-kL-'1 f.E'.V isyr Kr.

3 w- r1 far: b-trei ti '-c 61 1 tr Coa1 ai pg to id iiti leif rmurfioaa, i Loy ts jiulibc 1 ri iv Ihk.j 89 Iu-gi tri'-K i. the Atiprlt -its- Aiivariise rsi CUV V. pj iOl Ouliru oilif. out yurn. v.

7 Price 3 1 .39, $1.75, $2.25, $2.75, according to of binding desired. I I tv. car.Qpn:sr WfiHTEil 1 Cate CWOJIGQ (B) A law compelling railroads to furnish sidetracks to elevator te unking it po-is ble for independent companies to operate elevatoi a re-- fiiprocal demurrage law winch compel Yailread ca-s 1 i Pleasanton gives up another vic- i. to demon fire, Monday afternoon, while burning cleaned fiom yard aud gaideu. WCum Hendrix's clothing V-gV a- nedv had been in the Ne-J ntroniza fj I a.