Wa-Keeney Tregonian du lieu suivant : WaKeeney, Kansas • 4

In My Why is it that so many wedding are described as being either "quiet" or "pretty The record shows that Wa-Keeney much June rain as Lawgot almost as did this year. It is 4. 46 to 5. 72. rence that is vakes "all kinds of They say make up the world" and, let people to add, all sorts of fools to make a s0cus lety novel.

A new use for tanglefoot fly paper is mice. They do say that it is catching equal to any old tabby cat if you can Mr. Mouse to take the right roud. get times are dull and there is When nothing doing; when you are feeling dispirited, don't give up to blue and a dark despair! There is hope for you yet. Try raising al hound pup.

We've just had the pleasure of One Woman." It is an ining combination and repetition of genius broad foot and athletic form with his her tapering fingers, tiny wrists, sinunotion, the rythm of her moveous and the perfume of her hair. ments Read it! And the Foolish One shall be likened to the man who built a wall upon a foundation of soft stone: And the ruins descended and the floods came and the frosts of winter squshed that rock, even until the wall fell. white And the fall thereof was like unto the pouncing of a thousand bricks upon a ripe banana. Warner-Mull Wedding. This morning at 7o'elock the marof Miss Elizabeth Warner of San riage Diego to Mr.

Chas. H. Mull of was solmized the Keeney, of the bride's brother-in-law Mr. home John N. Glenn, 931 Tenth street, San Miss Myrta Hoover sang the Diego.

bridal hymn, after which the Rev Shaw of the Presbyterian church, using the Episcopal ring serrice, performed the wedding ceremony. The bride's Misses Grace Warner of Valle nieces, Vista and Helen Glenn, acting as bridesmaids, and Frances Glenn 'was ringbearer. The bride was given away by her brother, Mr. Lorell S. Warner.

After the ceremony El wedding breakfast was served. Only the most intimate friends and relatives of the bride were present. Miss Warner has for two been a teacher in the San Diego years schools and has made many friends in San Diego. Mr. Mull is superintendent of the Wa-Keeney schools.

Mr. and Mrs. Mull took the 8:30 train for Los Angeles and from there will start on a month's tour of the southern states. They will visit Houston, Gal-NewOrleans afterward the St. Louis exposition.

They will be home at WaKeeney Kansas, after September 1st. Died July 19. of pneumonia Guy Deatrich aged 10 months and 8 days, son of Mr and Mrs. J. S.

Deatrich of Collyer. The funeral was held Wednesday at Collyer. Interment at Collyer cemetery. The five months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Evans died Saturday and was burried 10 the Wa-Keeney cemetery Sunday. Rev. Everett conducted the funeral service at the Presbyterian church. Wat. Morgan Dead.

William Morgan, son of Commissioner Morgan and a brother of Mrs. Frank Woolner died in Topeka Tuesday morning, July, 19, of heart failure. He had been in poor health for some time but was working in his barber shop. He fell to the floor dead. latives here were notifed of his death by wire and the body arrived Wednesday night.

The funeral services were held Thursday at 2 o'clock. Interment at Wa-Keeney cemetery. Mr. Morgan was 39 years old and leaves a wife and one child. He had lived in Topeka about 10 years.

W. L. Olson went to Solomon Saturday morning to take charge of the Tribune at that pluce. Mrs. Olson and the children will remain in Wa-Keeney until Mr.

Olson can find a suitable house for them. Vacant houses are scarce in Solomon like they are very in most towns in Kansas. Ed Prather of Gove County was in Wa-Keeney Saturday. Mr. Prather is adjusting losses for the Kansas State Mutual Hail Association, and says he finds conditions very bad in that the hail losses while yery great are sometimes hard to distinguish from other sources of damage.

Dr. Jones has bought the three buildings on the east side of the street the Verbeck property. He known as will rebuild the building that collapsed and repair the others. The price paid was $1500. Chas.

Sellers has bought lots in the east part of town, and will 88 build soon as he cau get a carpenter. Mrs. R. C. Wilson entertained Friafternoon in hohor of Miss Cora day Bradshaw of Iowa, Birdie King has scarlet fever.

Harvest is about Snished in this county. Ed Rea of Hays was in Wa-Keeney Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. 11.

J. Williams spent Sunday at Ellis. Dr. Kurtz of Ogallah was in WaKeeney Monday. Miss Mabel Asheroft is visiting in Ellis this week.

Judge Lee Monroe now of Topeka was in town Saturday. S. H. Yewell of Bosna neighborhood was in WaKeeney Monday. Joe Halbleib of Riverside township was in Wa-Keeney Saturday.

We would like to have correspondents in every neighborhood. The rock work on the Wollner1 building will be finished this week. There will be preaching service at Ogallah next Sabbath at 3 p.m. John R. Asheroft and family returned from the Worlds Fair Monday, Miss Bessie Cortright has been on the sick list several days this week.

Lieutenant Govenor Hanna is quite sick at his home in Itill City of typhoid fever. As soon as a new tank can be had threshing will begin at Ed. Chalk's south of town. Miss Georgie Moore gave a very pleasant party, to her young friendWednesday evening. Ladies Aid Society met with The Mrs.

Holmes Tuesday afternoon. Refreshments were served. F. W. King and wife who have been visiting the St.

Louis Exposition returned Wednesday night. There will be preaching service at the M. 3. church next Sabbath at 11 d. m.

and at 8 p. m. All invited. Tne merry-go-round which was the attraction for the little folks and some others was moved to Hays Monday Geo. Stephens of the east side was in town Wednesday.

Mr. Stephens is one of the hail victims and about harvest. It is not easy for a news of a community the writer will be very items handed in. Ray W. Joseph and mond of the south east county were married by Howe Monday forenoon.

Jos. Haug and Iva Ely som were married by Howe Sunday aftercoon house. They will reside part of the county. The Utica Mercantile ed a general store at a strong bid for business good slice of the front terprise to tell what it The Independent has houses which arrangement by about half the patent on the patent side and the out side pages will Chas Kirby was in and says the water is deep in his grove from There are parts of the where there hus been had no worry stranger to get the unassisted and thankful for Laura P. Drumpart of the Probate Judge both of RanProbate Judge at the court in the south Co.

has openUtica and makes by taking a page of the Enhas to offer. changed patent will reduce medierne ads after this week be home print. town Saturday still two feet the heavy ruins. county, however, less rain than and have a fair hearing wherever they jyl Ink. C.

H. King of Collyer had the misfortune to break his header Monday and came to Wa-Keeney to get another. While here one of his mules sick and delayed him further. got Mr. King has 120 acres of wheat yet to cut which he says would have been fine except for the rust.

Some republican papers are worrying over what they are pleased to turn the plight that populists and western. democrats find themselves in. Eight the republicans found themyears ago selves in the same plight in which the western democrats are now involved but they became enthusiastic for the ticket though they had to revise their veiws to do so. In two elections the have said they preferred the people gold standard and it is now only logical for the democrats to accept with what grace they can a policy which is settled. As an example of what advertising will do for a man, A.

P. Tone formerof Colby but now of Topeka is a ly in point, A. P. Tone used to be case considered a sort of a joke by the Colby people and they always smile. at the mention of his name.

But he advertised and his business grew. He practiced law sold land and made collections and his advertising convinced people that he could do these things. With the growth of business his advertising increased and now has moved to Topeka and is taking big spaces in the Topeka dailies. A. P.

Tone tells the people constantly what he can do and the result is when they have business in his line he is the first man they think of. usual. Married: Wednesday evening July 1904, at the horie of the brides parents five miles southwest of Wa-KeenMr. C. E.

Seely of Jewell City Kaney, and Miss Zella Milholland. Rev. F. sas N. Cox officiating.

The editor expects to make Wa Keeney his home and in order to get acquainted with the people of Trego County, extends an invitation to the readers of the Independent to drop in the office when in town. Men do not catch fish by staying: at home and looking out upon the water. Merchants who. seek to catch trade must get out and hustle for it. Advertising enables them to enter all homes Pure home made lard at' Bakers.

F. W. KING. CASHIER, WILSON. PRESIDENT.

CARRIE MUMERT, ASST. CASH. BANNISTER, The Wa-Keeney State Bank Ch of Wa-Keeney, Cash Capital $25,000. We solicit your business in our tine. Cash Grocery, MILK BUTTER J.

J. DRUMMOND, COFFEE SAL STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES. FRESH FRUITS CANDY, AND TOBACCO AND CIGARS. VEGETABLES, all fresh and clean. These goods are market price paid for butter and eggs.

Highest salesmen everywhere to More home and traveling Wanted sell BEST BEST Largest Stark PRICES, CONTRACT, nurseries Trees. BEST in We STOCK, the PAY and Pear, world-4350 CASH PREPAY Cherry, acres. BEST Weekly, Grape, FREIGHT, Capital OUTFIT, give Stock $1,000,000. Millions of trees and vines, offered Apple, Peach, any nursery. Our men succeed where Plum, the largest, finest stock and bent sorts ever STARK BRO'S N.

0. 00., Louisiana, Mo. ethers fail. Write for terms, etc. Day sville, N.

Portland, N. Huntsville, Ala BRANCHES: Atlantic, Fayetteville, His Last Hope Realized. the first opening of Oklamoha to 1889, the editor of this ttlers in the many seekers paper was among fortune who made the big race after one fine day in April. During his and afterwards his traveling about his claim, he encountercamping upon which, together with much tad water, heat, gave bim a very sevthe severe which it seemed almost ere diarrhoea check, and along in June impossible to the case became so bad he expected die. One day one of his neighbors to him one small bottle of Chainbrought Colic, Cholera and Diarrhosa berlain's last hope.

A big dose Remedy as al him while he was rolling was given about on the ground in great agony, and in a few minutes the dose was regood effect of the medipeated. The noticed 1 and within an cine was soon hour the patient was taking his tirst for pa fortnight. That one sound sleep little bottle worked a cons plete soure, and he cannot help but feel grateful. "The season for bowel disorders this item. For sale mat hand suggests by W.

W. Gibson. Ten Years in Bed. R. A.

Grav, J. Oakville, "For ten years I was confined writes, to bed with disease of my kidneys. my It was so severe that I coukl not move of the time. I consulted the very part best medical skill until Foley's available, Kiddey Cure but could was get recommended to me. It has been no relief a Godsend to me." cook wanted for 10 days durA good Central Kansas Holiness Associaing be held at Ridway's or camp ground, 10 7 miles northwest of Ellis, commenc- till ing August.

Apply at once to E. Thursday, Aug. 4, to continue Gunckel, of Ellsworth, T. H. 15th of L.

James, of Natoma, Rev. W. C. Oukley, Rev T. J.

Wilde, NixJordan, on, Kanopolie, Kan. A new or boarding tent will A. W. Hays, built. cook is wanted for the be and a E.

Gunekel. Constipated Bowels. good health, the bode should To have he kept in in laxative condition, and the bowels moved at least once a are day, th it all the poisonous wastes so expelled daily. Mr. G.

L. Edwards, 142 N. Main Wichita, Kansas, writes: "I have used Herbine to regulate the liver and bowels for the past and found it a reliable remten edy." 50c at W. W. Gibson's.

years, MILLIONAIRE'S POOR STOMACH. worn-out stomach of the overThe fed millionaine 15 often paraded in the horrible example of public prints as a attendant on the possession of the evils wealth. But millionaires are great who are afflicted with not the only ones The proportion is far bad stomachs. greater among the toilers. Dyspepsia and indigestion are rampant among and they sniter far worse these people, tortures than the millionaire, unless avail themselves of a standard they like Green's August Flower, medicine which has been a favorite household for all stomach troubles for remedy live gears.

August Flower over thirtythe torpid liver, thus creating rouses appetite and insuring perfect digestion. It tones and vitalizes the entire system and makes life worth living, no matter station. Trial bottles, 25c; what your regular size, 750. At all druggists. W.

W. Gibson. to travel esINDUSTRIOUS PER WANTED -SEVERAL sons in each state tablished eleven years merchants and with and a agents large cap- for ital, successful to call and upon protitable line. Permanent engagement. Weekly cash salary hotel of bills adand all traveling cash reach expenses week.

and Experience not vanced essential. in Mention reference. and enclose self-dressed envelope. THE NATIONAL. 334 Dearbora.

Chicago. Worst of all Experiences. be worse than to feel Can anything that every minute will be your last? the experience of Mrs. S. H.

Such was Decatur, Ala. three Newson, she writes, "I endured insufferyears" from indigestion, stomach able pain trouble. Death seemed eviand bowel when doctors and all remedies table failed. At length I was induced to try Bitters and the result was mirElectric improved at ouce and now aculous. recovered.

For Liver, I'm completely Kidney, Stomach and Bowel troubles Electric Bitters is the only medicine. It's guaranteed by W. Only 50c. Gibson, Druggist. Colic, Cholera Chamberlain's Diarrhoea Remedy recognized as the one Is everywhere remedy that can always be depended that is pleasant to take.

1 It upon and is especially valuable for summer diarrhoea in children and is undoubtedly means of saving the lives of a great each year. For sale many children by W. W. Gibson. THE MAN IN THE A FIELD! is the man who is best able to judgeof the good qualities of a Sulky or Gang Plow.

Thousands of the most successful farmers the world over, after actual field trial, will have nothing but the Famous EMERSON Sulky and Gang Plows because actual experience has proven that with them more good work can be accomplished in a day with less wear and tear on man, plow and team than with any other plow made or sold anywhere. The wonderful EmFoot Lift on all Emerson Sulky and Gang Plows is a great erson You had better investigate before you buy any other plow. thing. We are the local Emerson Agents. the Emerson Catalog and let us show Come in and get you these famous machines.

A. B. JONES. 20 Baker pays top prices for fat cattle, I have a good farm for sale. -W.

H. Swiggett. FOR SALE--Span of black driving Inquire of J. J. Drummond, mares.

Your name and return card on 110 for 40 cents at this office. envelopes I will pay 5 cents per pound for good bides until further notice. GEO, BAKER. Mrs. Louis Ernest, Evansville, Ind.Flollister's "Itocky Mountain Tea is Makes sick people well.

splendid. Cured me after others failed." Tea or form. 35 cents. W. W.

Gibtablets SOLI. Chronic bronchial troubles and sumcoughs can be quickly relieved mer and cured by Foley's Honey and Tar. No good health unless the kidneys Fare sound. Foley's Kidney Cure W. makes the kidneys.

right. W. Gibson. During the summer kidney irregularities are often caused by excessive' drinking or being overheated. Attend to the kidneys at once by using Foley's Kidney Cure.

Into each life some ruins must fall, don't sit down and bawl; Wise people Only fools suicide or take to flight; people take Rocky Mouutain Smart Tea at night. W. W. Gibson. Constipation causes two-thirds of all in the world.

Why suffer sickness Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea when well and keep you well? will make you Tea or tablet form. W. W. 35 cents. Gibson.

Startling Evidence. in great quantity is Fresh testimony constantly coming in, declaring Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption Colds to be unequaled. A Coughs and from T. J.

McFarrecent expression Bentorville, Va. serves as examland He writes: "I had Bronchitis ple. and doctored all the for three years benefited. Then I time without being Dr King's New Discovbegan taking few bottles wholly cured ery, and a effective in curing all me." Equally Lung and Throat troubles, tion, Pneumonia and Grip. teed by W.

W. Gibson, Druggist. Trial bottles free, regular sizes 50c, and State of Ohio, City of Toledo, ss. Lucas County. makes oath that he is Frank J.Cheney of the firm of F.

J. CLen senior partner business in the City of ey doing Toledo, County and State afore: aid, that said firm will pay the sum of and HUNDRED DOLLARS for each ONE and case of Catarrh that cannot every be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subseribed this 6th day of Decemin my presence, ber, A.

D. 1886. A. W. GLEASON, Notary Pablic.

(Seal.) Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internand acts directly on the blood and ally, and mucous surfaces of the system Send for testimonials free. J. CHENEY Toledo, 0 F. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.

Notice For Publication -No. 13451. Department of the Interior. Land Office at Wa-Keeney, Kansas, June 27. 1904.

NOTICE is settler hereby has giyen filed notice of his inthat the following tention to make final proof in be support made be.of his claim, and that said proof the U. S. will Land Office at Wa-Keeney, Kansas. on Aug. fore the Register and Receiver 6, 1904, viz: GEORGE W.

VEALE, No. 26256 for the S. N.W. Homestead and S. W.

Sec. 2, T. 15 S. R. 22 Application names the following witnesses and to cultiva- prove He his continuous resicence upon tion Robert of L.

Bailey, William IT. Stott, Alfred said land, viz: H. E. Tunnell, all of Brownell, Bailey, Kansas. A.

H. BLAIR. Register. jyl Miss Ida M. Snyder, Treasurer of the Brooklyn East End Art Club.

vised McElree's Wine of Cardui and Thed. ford's Black-Draught, and so I took it and have every reason to thank him for a new life opened up to me with restored health, and it only took three months to cure Wine of Cardui is a regulator of the menstrual functions and is a most astonishing tonic for women. It cures scanty, suppressed, too frequent, irregular and painful menstruation, falling of the womb, whites and flooding. It is helpful when approaching womanhood, during pregnancy, after childbirth and in change of life. It frequently brings a dear baby to homes that have been barren for years.

All druggists have $1.00 bottles of Wine of Cardui. WINE OF CARDUI If women would pay more attention to their health we would have more happy wives, mothers and daughters, and if they would observe results they would find that the doctors' prescriptions do not perform the many cures they are given credit for. "In consulting with my druggist he ad- UNION PAGIFIG Lands FOR SALE What has become of the old-fashioned woman who carried a reticule? Oh, for the meaning face of Sunny Jim, some of these damp, muggy, day! An advertisement is: headed "own your gas works." How superflous the advice in the case of some fellows! The wise man learns by observation, mortal by experience, and the average the simpleton by--gum, he just stays that way! If there be any disgrace in a patch it is only in the way in which it is put on. is a testimonial to skill of a A neat one high order and usefulness. Always behind time: I've just learned that hens can be hypnotized there have been seasons when the and secret would have been worth millions in satistaction.

Some things are easy: It is easy to told you so. It is little trousay ble to lock the stable door after a horse is stolen. Hind sight is always cheap the suppy of postscript wisdom is and seldom exhausted. The people of this country are more careful in chosing material when building than they used to be and recent events will have a tendency tO make them even more vigilant. Of course it was largely a matter of experience.

They are now getting a better idea of the limitations and uses of soft white rock. Good in its place, there are many places where it is not good. Sam Hale Talks. "I guess the gold standard is a pretty good thing after all." That is that Sam Hale of La Crosse said Tuesday afternoon when he met a bunch of state house people for the first time since the St. Louis convention, in which be sat as a delegate-atlarge from Kansas.

Hale left the Republican party eight years ago on the money question. He has been contending ever since that the Republican party was all right in it was wrong on the some ways -but question and he could not theremoney fore support it. Now that the Democrats have practically declared for the gold standard also he knew he "would be the subject of a lot of jesting by his Republican friends. "Glad to welcome you back into the Republican ranks, Sam," suid State Printer George Clark. "Oh, that's not necessary," said Mr.

Bale. "You see, I can get the gold standard in the Democratic party, so there's to use in my going back to the Republicans. 1 have been carefully and prayerfully considering the matter since the St. Louis convention, and I have come to the conclusion that the gold standard is all right after all." -State Journal. A Big Deal.

Saum Purcell closed a deal Saturday with Henry Krueg of Russell county for 25 quarters of land in south pars of Trego county. The considera-20, tion is $18,000 and was paid in cash. Mr. Krueg owns about 40 of county land and has made all his money raising wheat. He Russell expects to send people out to occupy the land and it will all be improved? Mr.

Krueg was born in Russia of German parents and he and his fellow countrymen all belong to the Luthern church. There are already several families from Russell county in the south part of this county and as they are excellent citizens the coming of more will be welcomed. The Way Colby Docs. The city had a thousand meal tickets printed last week and distributed them the ladies of the town to be among given to any tramp who may happen to be asking for a "hand out" at back doors. The tickets are good for a meal when properly signed by the city marshall.

When a tramp appears at your back door hand him a ticket and request him to take it to the city marshal. He will require the man to work on the streets a couple of hours to pay for the meal. Our guess is that trumps will be scarcer in Colby when the meal ticket plan is generally Tribune. Smallpox at Ransom. Smallpox is reported at Ransom, a harvest hand working for Gus Fields showing indications of the disease the first of the week and upon Health Officer Egerton being summoned the premises were quarantined.

It was re ported that the town was to be quarantined but this has not been done and as it now appears to be but the very mildest form if indeed it is smallpox at all it not likely that such measures will be taken unless more alarming developments. -Utica Enterprise. I have some extra clean alfalfa seed which I will sell for August and September seeding at $6.50 per bushel. Address or call on F. P.

Manzer, Banner, Kan. The Old Settlers of Ellis county will hold a picnic at Hays August, 11. Grace Gibson is a new victim of scarlet fever. The Gorrell family all have whoopling cough. In Trego county, on ten years time, one-tenth down.

Buy now and take advantage of present dress prices 4 4 and terms. AdW. F. SHELTON. Room 8, Union Depot, Kansas Gity, Missouri, of S.

T. R. Part of 8. T. K.

Part 9. W. Section S. W. Section all 23 11 21 nw 5 11 24 all 29 11 21 5 11 24 net 31 11 21 net 13 11 24 31 11 21 set 13 11 24 nw 33 11 21 15 11 24 net 5 15 21 21 11 24 set 5 15 21 net 9 14 21 setsw4 5 15 21 nw 9 14 24 00 swi 0 14 24 swi 25 11 22 set 9 14 24 25 11 22 net 15 15 24 net 25 22 wi 15 24 set 7 14 set 15 15 24 net 11 14 22 15 15 24 awt ,5 11 23 net 23 15 24 wt net 5 14 net 13 11 25 19 15 23 swi 13 11 25 19 15 23 set 13 11 25 se 19 15 23 swi 31 12 25 sw 19 15 23 IA.

F. TOSH, DEALER IN. LA JEWELRY, WATCHES, CLOCKS, SPECTA- CLES, ETC. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. YEARS' EXPERIENCE.

A Splendid Remedy. Neuralgic pains; rheumatism, lumbago and sciatic pains yield to the penetrating influence of Ballard's Snow Liniment. It penetrates to the nerves and bone, and being absorbed into the bloou, its healing properties are conpart of the body and efveyed to every feet some wonderful cures. Mr. D.

F. Moore, Agent Illinois Central Railway states. "I have used Milan, Ballard's Snow Liniment for rheumabackache, in my family. It tism, is a splendid remedy. We could not do without it." 25c, 50c and $1.00 at W.

W. Gibson's. LANDS WANTED. Deaths. I have customers for a few unimproved cheap tracts of land: some well-improved farms; some small ranches, and two large ranches.

If you want to sell now is the time. Come list what you have, or send me descriptions, prices, etc. For Sale- -Lands. A few bargains in lands-farm and ranch lands. Irrigated Lands Iam agent for the Arkansas Valley Beet and Irrigated Land Co's.

Sugar lands in Southeast Colorado, where farming pays. Call on or write, S. M. HUTZEL, a3-4 Wa-Keeney Kan. Interesting to Asthma Sufferers Daniel Bunte of Otterville, Iowa writes, "I have had asthma for four years and have tried about all or the cough and asthma cures in the market and have received treatment from physicians, in New York and other cities, but got very little benefit until I tried Foley's Honey and Tar which gave me immediate relief and I will never be without it in my house.

I sincerely recommend it to all. W. W. Gibson. Cuts, Bruises and Burns Quickly Healed.

Chamberlain's Pain Balm is an antiseptic lihiment, and when applied to cuts, bruises and burns, causes them to heal without maturation and much more quickly than by the usual treatment. For sale by W. W. Gibson. For Rent 200 acres from Collyer, delivered in seed.

Address best wheat land, mile Will rent for 2-5 of cropCollyer and will furnish Care of The Independent, Wa-Keeney, Kan. That Throbbing Headache. Would quickly leave you, if. you used Dr. King's New Life Pills.

Thousands of sufferers have proved. their matchless merit for Sick and Fervous Headaches. They make pure blood and build up your health. Only 25 cents, money back if not cured. Sold by W.

W. Gibson, Druggist, Foley's Honey and pneumonia. Tar cures colds, prevents.