The Lovewell Index from Lovewell, Kansas • 3

DR. E. SPARR, SPECIALIST Will be at the Commercial Hotel their friend In southwestern Ktmsaa, and one starting probably at Independence running over the southern Kansas line via Lawrence. The Union Pacific will provide one or more special trains from its territory as far west as Hays or Ellis, and the Rock Island plans to bring thousands to the great meeting in special trains from Its Hues northwest, southwest and to St. Joseph! and the Missouri Pacific from Fort Scott.

Department Commander J. X. Harrison said yesterday that the interest manifested In every county of the state made It evident to him that this special train service on all the rail Something New In connection with our glore we have installed Steam Clothes Pressing and Cleaning Machines. We have employed an expert to give his entire time to cleaning and pressing work. Bring in your clothes.

Let us show you how nicely we can clean and press them. MEN'S PRICE LIST Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.00, Brushed and Pressed 50c Coats .75, 35c Pants .50, 20c Vests .25, 5c Vests, fancy '35, 10c Overcoats 1.50, 50c RainCoats 1:25, 50c Sweaters 50. LADIES' PRICE LIST Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.50, Brushed and Pressed 75c Skirts .75 up, 40c Jackets .75, 40c Coats 1.00 up, 50c Waists .50 up, "25c up Princess 1.25, 65c Gowns 1.50 up, $1.00 For 30 days I pair gloves cleaned free with each ladies' suit. We will reline any garment, put on any kind of collar and make alterations on ladies or gents clothing. Prices on application.

So Fleisher Co, MEN'S AMD BOYS' FOR JEWELL KANSAS HE IS STATE 150,000 Soldiers' Came From Battlefields to Conquer the Wilderness. KANSANS EXPRESS GRATITUDE They Will Have Great Reunion In New Memorial Hall at Topeka Homecoming May Draw Persons. fifty years ago Kansas was invaded byan army of 150,000 men. It was a peaceful army, fresh from the scenes of carnage. The march to Kansas was not organized In companies, battalions and regiments, for the men came in ones, twos and threes; they were the flower of that Grand Army that heeded the call of Lincoln, and that followed the leadership of Grant, Sherman," Sheridan, Thomas, Hooker, Konecranz and all the great generals in the war for the Union.

They came to subdue a wilderness, to conquer a dewert and to build state, the rights and liberties of whose pioneers they defended with such self-sacrificing devotion and steadfast courage. Great Homecoming in May. And so, in the last week of May, In Topeka, in a great homecoming of Kansans, the state will testify its respect and gratitude to the memory of this great army of men who blazed the way and builded the foundation of a commonwealth that in Its first fifty years of history is the marvel of the world. It is fitting, therefore, that the citi zens of Kansas who have been immeasurably blessed through the achievements wrought by the soldiers of the Union, should assemble at the state capital in May and participate in the last statewide reunion of the Grand Army of the Republic. The dedication of the half million dollar Memorial hall, now nearly ready for occupancy, will be an event in which every Kansan should be interested.

Only a few thousand of the army of 150,000 soldiers came to build the state are living, but every one of these with their children and grandchildren will be here if plans now under way are carried out. Special cars for their comfort, and from other sections of the state special trains will be run to carry the soldiers and their friends to the great dedication ceremonies. Memorial hall, the most beautiful marble structure in the West, is the monument erected by a grateful people to the soldiers of Kansas. Its dedication will be an event that will kindle anew the spirit of patriotism; it will be three days of patriotic instruction aftd renewing of friendships. Kvery man, woman and child in Kansas would be benefited by the participation in these exercises.

Near Memorial Day. Addition significance is given to this great statewide reunion of soldiers and citizens, because it comes Just before the national holiday when all classes of our people meet in their several communities to decorate the graves of departed relatives and friends. The Inspiration that will come from the dedication of Memorial hall, and the great patriotic addresses to be delivered by National Department Commander Gardner, Mrs. John A. Logan and other speakers of nationwide note, together with the array drills and concerts by six bands, will serve to kindle anew the fires of patriotism.

It all will be an appropriate lesson, preceding as It will the exercises of Decoration Day in every community of the state. D. O. M. SPECIAL TRAINS FOR TOPEKA They Will Be Needed to Carry the Soldiers and Citizens to the Great May Reunion.

Correspondence from old soldiers coming to the headquarters of the Grand Army of the Republic at Topeka shows a remarkable interest in the coming great reunion and dedication services to be held there May 20, 27 and 28. The percentage ot soldiers living who will not be present at this state wide patriotic jubilee will be very small. Every one who can make the trip, even from the remotest corners of the state will be here if the plans of Department Commander Harrison are carried out. In many counties arrangements will be made for special cars for the com fort of the veterans in what will prob ably be their last state-wide reunion, and their final visit to their state capital. With the soldiers will come their children, grandchildren and friends.

In some ot the counties the children and friends of the old vet erans are raising a fund to pay the expenses ot the trip to Topeka. Large Number of Specials. Just how many special trains carrying visitors to the reunion and dedicatory services will be run, has not been determined. The Santa Fe probably will run three or four; one from Wichita as a center, one from Dodge City to accommodate the veterans tad tan Kff in MANKATO on Monday. May 11th One Day Only HE RETURNS EVERY 4 Hours 9 a.

m. to 6 p.m. Health 1 the most valuable asset vou can possess. You ma have been unfortunate In selecting a doctor to treat you, or, you mar not have given yourself, tha atten tion which, your disease demands. You know that every day yon put the matter off you are growing worse-the condition.

Is gradually becoming morei deeply seated and making Inroads on your vitality, the consequences of which you may he entirely unaware. It you, have a case that has been hanging on for weeks and months and) which medicines from doctors and 'druggists do not cure. There Is a reason. Ton understand that examination, consultation and ftd vice cost y.ou nothing. S5 HE DOES NOT I'SE THE KNIFE.

Dr. Sparr treats diseases of the Stomach, Intestines, Liver, Bloody Skin, Nerves Heart Spleen, Kidneys, Bladder, Sexual Diseases, Diseases of Women Diabetes, Catarrh, Bed-Wetting, Leg Ulcers, certain forms of Paralysis, Weak Lungs, Asthma, Bronchitis, Appen-dioitis, Gall Stones, Goiters, Tumor Cancers, Biliousness, Dyspepsia Dropsy, Emaciation, Epilepsy, Head-cahe. Sleeplessness, Neurasthenia, Obesity, Pleurisy, Scrofulous Diseases, Diseases of Men and the Tobacco Habit. If you have KAdiney or Bkdder troubles bring an ounce bottle of your urine for anaylsls. The doctor furnishes all Ms own-medicines.

Itching, Bleeding, Blind or Protruding Piles quickly and per mane ly eured WITHOUT THE KNIFE. No cutting, no chloroform or other dangerous anesthetic used. He glvea a contract and guarantee to cur every case he treats, no matter how long standing, or your refund every cent of your money. If you are afflicted with tala painful and troublesome malady It will pay yon to call and have a talk with him. The doctor is authorized by the State of Kansaa to treat all chronic diseases of men and women.

Examination and consultation free and confidential. Office Addreea: E. E. M. D.

1125 Grand Ave. Kanma Referemoe: Gatf City National Bank. EDUCATION NEEDED. Slavery is but half abolished, emancipation Is but half completed, while millions of freemen with votes in tbelr hands are left without education. Justice to them, the welfare of the states in which they live, the safety of the whole republic, the dignity of the elective franchise all alike demand that the still remalnlug bonds of Ignorance shall be unloosed and broken and the minds as well as the bodies of the emancipated go free.

Robert C. roads centering at Topeka would be necessary to accommodate the people who will come to join in the dedication of the state's Grand Army Memorial Hall, erected at a cost of a hair million dollars. "I consider the dedication of this great marble building and the Grand Army encampment on the day preceding that exercise, together with the rounding out of a tremendous statewide Kansas home-coming and patriotic Jubilee the third day, to combine into one momentous occasion that will stand In the history of our state as the greatest and best, in both numbers of people present and in the Influence for good, and for true patriotism and state pride upon the present and future generations." This was the statement made by Commander Harrison. Harrison Works Overtime. For two years Department Commander Harrison has worked every day and many times far into the night In pushing the work and plans so that Memorial Hall would be completed and ready for this great event.

Few of the soldiers and citizens of the state realize how great has been the service rendered by "Curley" Harrison without money and without price, as he has watched and hurried and pressed the work on this grand marble building which will ever be the pride of every citizen. The day has not been too stormy nor the night too dark for him to be In the front of operations, having in view only the completion of the memorial to the soldiers of Kansas at as early a day as possible. At the last Grand Army encamp ment an unusual honor was paid to Department Commander Harrison. He was re-elected so that he might go forward and help complete his work, That work was the completion of i Hall, a labor and service he willingly gave to his comrades and state. And so when the soldiers and citizens visit Topeka iMay 26, 27 and 28, one of their pleasures will be to meet and clasp hands with their com rado who lias so generously and pa triotically planned and worked for the completion and dedication of the grandest monument ever elected by any state to its Union soldiers.

D. O. M. THEY DID THIS FOR KANSAS Peo-le Will Marvel Fifty Years Hence at State's Achievements While "Eoys of '61" Lived. The part played by Kansas during the War of the Rebellion the marvelous growth of the state in population since 18C4; Its agriculture and manufactures; its schools and colleges, are accomplishments of fifty years in state building that has no parallel in the history of the Nation.

Fifty years hence the. people will marvel at the mighty achievements of this young state during the lives of the soldiers of the Civil War who battled for its freedom. The people of Kansas will come together at their state capitol, May 2G, 27 and 28, to pay tribute to the soldiers and pioneers who were courageous and loved truth, and who builded the foundation of this splendid state. These men and women believed in education; they started the church and made Kansas "a land ot steady habits." They planted trees and flowers in a desert and made it a garden of beauty. In the last week in May, the most beautiful season of all the year, at the close of the grandest epoch of fifty-years' history making known to the world, soldiers and citizens, and the sons and daughters of pioneers will assemble at their state capitol to rejoice In these achievements.

The children and grandchildren of these veterans and pioneers are coming to join in the three days of patriotism, and to make a pledge that they will carry forward the great work of state and character building so efficiently established by their fathers and mothers. It It Memorial Hall, In history and law, the great Temple of Fame, erected to the memory of the soldiers and sailors of Kansas, at Topeka, will ever be known as Memorial hall. It will be dedicated as such on the 27th of May, when, it Is expected. 100,000 Kansans will assemble in the state capitol to do honor to the soldier citizenship that has been so great a factor in the building of the state. In the law which was passed by the legislature providing for the erection of this grand structure.

Memorial hall Is used seventeen times in the body ot the bill. The word "building" is not once used. So, for all time to come, it will be Memorial hall, and not Memorial "building," when Kansans speak ot the great monument erected to the memory ot the soldiers of the state by a grateful people. MANKAT0 WEBBER. John Keid, of Superior was transacting business in Webber, Wednesday.

Mrs. Belle Stocton, of Leavenworth, Kansas came in Thursday for a visit with her brother Will Kirkpatriek and family, northwest of Webber. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davidson April 29th, a little daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Myers were shopping in Superior, Wednesday. Mrs. John Bateheldor went to Mankato Saturday morning: to take the regular postmaster's examination.

Mrs. Adam Meisinger and son Azel went to Topeka, Saturday morning to do some shopping. They returned home Sunday noon Mrs. Wint Smith went to Mankato, Saturday morning for a short visit with relatives. Mr.

and Mrs. Bert McKeown and little son spent Sunday at Will Kirkpatriek. Velma McKinney returned from Carleton, Sunday morning. She has been going to school at that place for several weeks. Terry Paynter and Chas.

Lar-mer took several head of cattle and horses to pasture at Mr. Kytes near Formoso, Monday! morning. Mr. Works has bought Perry Taylors restaurant and grocery store in West Webber. Mr.

Works will handle the same stock of groceries and bakery goods in the building occupied by Mr. Taylor. Give him a call. Ray Humiston was a Santa Fe passenger to Miltonvale, Kansas, Monday morning. Mrs.

Henry Boden returned from Kansas City, Sunday where she has been the past month helping care for her father. Tom Barclay rides in a new buggy. George Graham and family spent Sunday at John Graham's. Mr. and Mrs.

Otis Revelle spent Sabbath evening with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wall. Several of the farmers of this vicinity are finishing their corn planting. Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Broyles of the Olive Hill neighborhood were visiting with relatives west of Superior visitors, Friday. Wint Smith was a Superior visitor, Saturday.

He returned home, Sunday morning. Clark of Blue Rapids is visiting old friends in Webber and vicinity at present. Lawrence McKinney was a Santa Fe passenger to Superior, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Wall spent Sunday at John Renshaw's. Mr. and Mrs. Will Thomas spent Sunday at the J. C.

Thomas home in east Webber. Walter Davidson and Clifford Edwards were Superior visitors, Thursday evening. Rev. Morgan delivered one of his usual good sermons at the M. E.

church in Webber Sabbath morning. In the evening Dr. Rockwell, of Mankato filled the pulpit and after the sermon the communion services were observed. The ladies aid society will meet with Mrs. II.

L. Browning, Thurs day. Marguerette Larmer and Grace Revelle were shopping in Superior, Tuesday. The class sermon for the Webber high school Seniors will be delivered by Rev. Templin, of Mankato at the Presbyterian church Sabbath morning May 10.

Harold Humiston came in from Kansas City Friday to spend the summer with home folks. Grace Revelle has been hired to teach the school at the Ash Grove district the coming- year and Ellen Larmer has been hired at the Fairview district. Mr. Warren shipped cattle from Webber' the first of the week. Gladys Kirkpatriek is helping Mrs.

Irvin McKeown clean house this week. Several of the people of this vicinity have garden vegetables almost large enough to use. NEED. AS earth needs night wherein to find the peace That brings from strife and toll a glad surcease. So earth need sorrow, that our hearts may see Beneath life's fret love's calm eternity.

Arthur Wallace Peacfe. Webber, Monday. Tom Barclay and Eva Wall spent Sunday evening at the Edd Edwards home. Carrie VanGilder returned from her visit in Mankato last week. Ora Singer spent Sunday with Edd Larmer.

The box supper at the Webber high school was well attended, Friday evening. An excellent program was given after which the baskets were sold. Later a eake was sold at a penny a vote tor the most popular lady present. Miss May I el Cortner got the eake. Aborr.

forty six dollars were taken in. George McKinney went to Kansas City Tuesday to attend the bankers convention. He returned home Thursday noon. Mr. Swanson, of Manhattan gave two excellent lectures in Webber, Thursday afternoon and evening for the benefit of the Farmers Union.

Vern Davidson and wife have moved to Mrs. Tom Lewis' farm south of Webber. Shirley McKinney spent several days last week at the home of her aunt Mrs. Belle Oylear. Mrs.

Gladys. Slater called on Mrs. Baldridge, Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

Will Edwards, of Superior visited with Mr. Edward's parents south of Webber, Wednesday. Mrs. Eli Vale and daughter, Miss Dolly visited at Charles Smith's, Thursday. Mrs.

W. I. Good went to Hope Kansas Wednesday for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Good.

She returned home, Friday. Mrs. George McKinney went to Lebanon, Kansas, Wednesday for a visit with her. sister, Mrs. Ward Her mother, Mrs.

H. L. Browning returned home with hef. Mrs. Ida McMillian returned to her home in Superior, Wednesday after a short visit with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John McCoy. Mrs. C. A.

Caskey visited at Ira Caskey 's Wednesday. Mrs. F. E. Browning was shop- ping in Superior, Thursday.

Minnie Fair visited the Webber schools, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Vale were.