The Carbondalian from Carbondale, Kansas • 8

time for the culinary department The Neglected Wife. i Th pn'fl wife gits in the oorn With look hluiont, dihpnir, The washboard it h.inga ou tho back porch, Pleasant "Uncle osli Deo. 21 and 22. Miss Oi lie Beer of Fountain viiiieil her sifter, Mrs. Will Drum, hint week.

WCni Fire At Overbrook. Last Friday uignt the alarm of tire was sounded tluuugh the town and people tumbled out of bed to find M. iV. Cardwell's ele. vutorandiu.

K. Siy ali't lumber yard burning riroeiy. The tiie suon spread to J. P. Faircuild 's reoiueuoe winch was absolutely destroyed Additional Local.

Miss Grace Curry Topeka was here Sunday and Monday visiting relatives. Mr. R. M. Johnson and daugh ter, Miii nio, were in Topeka the first of the week.

John McGrratli will leave the first of the W6ek fur a inotithu visit in California. I wish to sell wood at fift cents a load at the Wil'iams place G. W. Feeelove. No hunting allowed in the con fields or pasture wlieie I have cattle Fked Hothan.

Mrs. John Peterson and daughter Miss Anna Ptersuu are spend ing several dn in Topekn. Foe SALS A rive roomed house and four lots at the edge of town. Mrs. M.

Belton. Mrs. P. W. and son, Willard, were visiting relatives ii Topeka Tuesday and Wednesday Mrs.

M. BidJie and grand-. daftghte1, llalen fcjtevene, were iu Topeka a 1W days the last of last week. Born to Mr. and Mrs.

Jamas Tregarabi Dioembar 11 a nine pound by. Motherland sou doing well. Mrs. Thai 3er cf Wetrnore, Kansas, came Wednesday for a vis to be established in the new quarters by Christmas time. "Uncle Josh Deo.

21 and 22 Tomorrow morning at 10:80 will occur the marriage of Miss Helen McKee and Mr, J. B. Crow. The young puople will leave im mediately for Chicago. Last evening Mrs.

H. Hurt- man entertained to six o'clock dinner in honor of Miss Helen McKeeand Mr. J. B. Crow.

The New Ho Woman Magn- ziae would make a nice Christ- uias gift fur yourself or frieud. new Carboudalian uubacribeis i 1 aying iu advance or to our paid up subscribers, we are offer-1 ligthis excellent magazine one I year ior oeo. o- The following little girls plan er) and carried out a surprise for Ruth Thomas on the evening of November 28 ih: Jennie Scott, Gillian llobison, Rachel Poth, (iertrude Blaokburn, Helen Verna Woodsido, Ruth Griffis, Marcia White, Marjorie Lore, Buelali Brooks, Florence Gill and Sarah Dickensheets. C. S.

Moody leaves us Monday to take a position with the Gatlin Drug Topeka, Kansas. Mr. Moody has for a long time been an essential factor in Carboudale's political, business and social cir cles and it will be a longer time till any one can take the place he leaves vacant "Moody" will be missed, but we hope he will en joy his new position and that he may never meet with aught but sucoess. The young men of Fair-View planned a hunt for Thanksgiving day but owing to the rain pnt it off until Friday. The score for the sides of which Charles Dickson and Charles Randel were the captains is as follows: Charles Dickson Chancey Taylor Bud Glenn Earl Haslett 5.

Frank Jeter Richard Kaff 4 Nolen Smith Roy Helm 2 and Otto Johnson 4, total 85. Chas. Randel 8: Dave Kaff Chas, Kaff Andrew Finlay John Spurgeon Worth Haslett Cbas. Wadsworth Arthur Beed 3, sub. Andrew Finlay 7, tal 36.

The sing side ban quets the winning side. "Uncle Josh" Dec. 21 and 22. G. A.

R. Election. Col. J. Hays Post, No.

94, A. R. held its annual election of officers last Saturday, every mem ber of the Post being present. Following is the list of those chosen for 1907: C. E.

Dodsou, Post Command er; J. n. ounivan, senior vice Commander; David Long, Junior Vice Commander; L. W. Fulton Adjutant; A.

Hackett, Quarter master; Geo. W. Markley, Sur gent: George W. Luman, Chap- lain.mos Davis, Offioer of tho Day, B. T.

Johnson, Officer of the Guard; Thomas Blair, Ser geant Major; Delegate to Depart ment encampment, Amos Davis; Alternate, Thomas Blair. Eastern Star Officers for '07. The following officers were el ected for 1907 at the Eastern Star last Tuesday evening; Mrs. Luoy Thomas, Worthy Matron; J. N.

Sharp, Worthy Patron; Miss Bertha 'McClair, Associate Matron Arthur Waet zig, Secretary Mrs. W. Q. Hyatt, Treasurer; Mrs. A.

E. Long, Con ductress Miss Nell Miller, Asso ciate Cunductress; Mrs. Millie Reed, Chaplain; Miss Lauretta McClair, Pianist; Mrs. C. P.

Miller, Marshall; 'Miss Laura Long, Adah; Miss Edna Stephens Ruth; Miss Pboebe Munger, Esther; Miss Nina Carpenter Martha; Miss Arvilla Co wen, Electa; Mrs. Julia Patterson, Warder; Maurice Gardner, Sen tinel. Instillation of the above officers will occur on the evening of the twenty-seventh. OABTORZAi una Tl Kind You Kan Always of fr Elmer Stowe is working UVMon Kline i working for Will mlgoirnM baling hay. lUr-liHll MmgHii audllie Mi sues er we visiting home f.ii-.- 'inuk8ii vi li uiur Nioulaun returned ti liliAin Monday after Iprfiminn bee TiirtnKsgiving va-Oi i ii her iii Aloen Warner t- a bniiiier visiting tier fuom Colo Ml lianry Warner mid family of BniDstwr are visiting relatives and 1 141 moid nt inrsiuii I- Valley Grnnue had an upen mitfiiug last Tuesday evening to olabrate the fourtietli birthday the order.

A very good pro gram was rendered ana a social time was enjoyed by all, Aron Stowe and wife of Har- veyville and Tom Cherry and f-uiiily of Scranto ate Thanks giving dinner with George Stowe and family. Prof. Kelley and wife and A. L. Smalley and mother of Carbon-d-tle ate turkey with Mr.

and Mrs. Kline. OBITUARY. John Thornton James was born iu West Va November 27, 1836 and died at his home near Over- brook, Kansas, November 27, 1906, Ha was married to Lydia M. Lyons in 1868 and came to Kan- Sis in 1873.

To Mr. and Mrs. James were born eleven children all of whom are living, ten being present at the funeral. We ad not the pleasure of an acquaintance with Mr. James but we are id to know that he was a Chris tian man and that for many years lie was a member of the Metho dist Episcopal church.

The sympathy of the comma nity goes out to the widow and children in their bereavement, Mr. George James of our city is a sou of the deceased. Santa Fe All Summer Tourists rates are annulled, beginning November 1st and continuing until May 1st 1907 tickets may be sold to Colo-tado points at eighty per cent of double far for the round trip limited to May 1st, 1907. Topeka 70cts, for round Jtrip, Dioember 25th to 28th inclusive, limited to return Deo. 31st, 1906.

Christmas and New Years Holiday Rates. 0a December 22, 23, 24, 25, 30 31st. and January 1st. tickets sold on these dates will be limited to January 7th and will be sold at rate of one and one third fare for the round trip, minimun of 50c. January 5th to 12th inclusive liminited to January 11th tickets may be sold to Wichita Kans.

at rats of one and ens third fare for the round trip. The Home seekers rate is in effect and tickets may be sold on the first and third Tuesdays of each month at fare plus $2.00 with mimimum ef $2.00 for the round trip. January 7th to 12th 1907 the following annual meetings will be held at Topeka Kansas State Board of Agriculture: Kansas improved Stock Breeders Associa tion. Kansas Swine Breeders Association. Kansas State Veterinary Medical Association.

Kansas State Bee-Keepers Asso oiation. Tickets may be sold Jan. 5th to 12th inclusive limited to January 14th for 70 oents. Every body who ever attended tne Kansas Mid-Winter Exposition whioh has been held for sev eral years in Topeka wants to go again this year, so rate of 70o for the round trip will be in ef-fsot dates of sale will be anuary 5th to 12th limited to return Jan 14th 1907. tThi kind You Have Mwar Back.1 1 he old man to tho nool ball repair.

For today tie has Hrnl just one dollfir A nd liM wife liHS oarned the snue, llnr inooey will rteep up eXPeDB3fl, So I'll step down and have a gamo. The wife of the pool hall manager, Can play the piano tio grand. And tread on bruiaels carpet, With serrants at her command. Ye the light in the pool hall Bhir.es brighter, Than the one in nij-left, home I haye Ho I'll have a few hours of tmusemen with a aong, ani a game, and a jest The tired worn hands of the mother, lias put nil the w)e ones to bed, While she sits by the dim light of i night lamp, With these thought crowding fatt through her bead. What shall I cook for tomorrow? How many washing do? If I wasn't so tired I'd sit up, And mend that old dress for Sue, But some night the pool hall will mis a him, They'll wonder whore he has gone, But the daily will tail in the morning The pale horse came to visit his home And the rider brought the summons, Whioh read in letters bold, Chat tired neglected wife of his, Was wanted in the city of gold.

How about those motherless children? Can you stay with them tonight? For they'll miss the hand of mother, To tuck them up warm and tight. So hang the wash board on the wall, And write in letters bright, But for this and the pool hall, I need not haye orphans tonight. Mrs. Sadie Minkler. a sour stomach, a bad breath, a pasty complexion and other consequences of a disordered digestion are quickly removed by the use of Ring's Dys pepsia Tablets.

Two days treatment free. Sold by W. J. Rosser. Man Zan relieves instantly the pain oaused by those blind, bleeding, itching and protruding piles.

It ia put up in collapsible tubes in such a way that itcan beappUed where the trouble originates, thus stopping the pain immediately. Try one bottle and if you are not relieved your money will be refunded. Try our free offer. Sold by W. Rosser.

Siam's Manle ss City, Perhaps the queerest city in the world is that of Nang Harm, the home of the royal family of Siam. The city's peculiarity in the fact that it is composed of women and children aloue. It is in the center of Bankok, has high walls around it and in its population of 9,000 there is not a single man, though the king occasienally pays them a visit. The name Nang Harm means veiled women." There are shops, markets, tem ples, theaters, streets and avenues parks, lakes trees and flower gardens; a hall of justice, judgeB, ex ecutioner, police, geuerals and soldiers; all of the positions, official and otherwise being filled by women. The only man in all Siam who can enter the city is the king.

It is the home of his family, and the ruler of Siam may have as many wives as he pleases. Each wife has her own children and slaves therefore a small city is needed to nrovide accommodations for them all. Puolic Opinion. Bee's Laxative Honey and Tar the original laxative cough syrup acts as a cathartic on the bowels. It is made from the tar gathered frem the pine treesof our own country, therefore is the best for children.

It is good for coughs, colds, croup, whoooing cough, eto Try our free offer. Sold by W. Rosser. Irl R. Hicks Almanac.

Thi Rtv. Irl R. Hicks has been com palled by the popular demand to resume the publication ef this well known and pesular Almaaao for 1907. This splen didAlmanae is now ready. For sals by newsdealers, er seat pestpaid for 25 sots, by Wsrd and Works Publishing Company, 2201 Lecuit Street, St.

Louis, liiiaonri, publishers of Word and Works, one of the best dollar monthly magazines in Amerioa. One Almanao goes with every subscription. -iieuion oradjSoq)JO jo eouo. tti -JI Xjoi2 p- mJj iwj jjjjoonj eis eqi iWA jo euo I Banettt aieqj no w-nrsto pun sjeqo Xq pesn sqx 'eJ'Wlwi psq jo gpurc iwbaos js lieqx BnOut pifl Make ANY SIZB or STYLE PICTURE. Everything of the Best.

707 Kansas Avenue, TOPEKA. L. S.Bracknuii Son, City Dray, Respectfully solicits your drayingf within the city limits. Care in handling mid prompt attention given all orders. C.

F. LORE, CITY DRA1L Solicits yonr orders for cartage wltkta the limits ot the city. Careful haasWia and prompt attention five au Ortega, 1hone No. 28. FOR SALE! Thoroughbred Tarn worth or, Bacon Hog, both male and silt, at reasonable prices.

Q. W. Freelove. Carbondale, Kansas. Wm.

Jungmann, 8T0NK MASON. Do all kinds of stone work. Cement walks a specialty. Carbondale, Kansas. ti.

H. Swallow, Physician md Sorgeoa. Offices at the Mineral Serines Hots). Telephone in Latter livery barn, special attention given ohronio ailments. Market Report.

Special to Carbondglian. Kaasap City Stock Yards, December 11th, 1909. When the run.ofange cattle on in full force Monday's Oat- tie receipts here are the heaviest of the week, but when supplies from Na Native in territory predominate Tuesday erany tne largest nay oi tne weak cattle receipts, and Tuesday's run of cattle has exceeded Monday's both last week and this. The supply was only 12,000 head yesterday, and the market generally 10 higher, while today with a supply of 90,000 head, prices are steady only on the best killing gradea, others weak to ten lower. Stockers and feeders are strong today after selling 10 to 15 cents higher yesterday.

Four leads of choice hereford yearlings fed for the Christmas market were the oenter of attraction today finally sell ing at 7.50, 50 oents higher than any recent sale of steers. Pteers and heifers mixed reach 6.50 today, for the fancy trade, but on the general market 6.61 is the tcp this week, with short fed steers selling at 4.39 to 5.75 and West ern grass beeves at 3.40 to 4.60. Four loads of 1250 lb cows sold at 4. SO yes terday, and fed cows sell at 3.2a to 1.50 heifers up to 5.25, medium to common she stuff 2.25 to 3.5(1. Fed bulls 4.0.

Feeders sell at 3.75 to 4.j0, stookers 3.00 to 4.25, a few oommon stookers 2 2 to 3.00 and bulk ef the liberal supply of the Colorado country cattle at 3.40 to4.2o. The hot; market has been well main tained for a week or more, but a heavy supply at all points today, head here, gave buyers an opportunity force a decline of 5 to lo cents.1 Top today is 6.S7 one-half, bulk oftales 6.17 one-half to G.2S, light hogs ft lo to 6.2o, pigs 5.6o to 5.9o. Recoipta bar been showing a shortage regularly every week at all the markets, and the de mand is such that larger receipts can be handled withnut injury to the ma r-ket, the deo'ine of today being regard ed as only temporary. Fed sheep and lambs are coming pretty freely, but there has also been several shipments of range stuff ia week, the latter having been delayed account of storage of cars until now The run oi C5oo head today contained some of the best fed stuff received late ly, and it sold at ths highest prices, considered strong to lo higher than yesterday's market. Fed western lambs sold today at 7.65, Missouri fed Mexican yearlings 6.6o, fed western ewes at 5.35, and wethers quotable ttp to 5.7S.

Fair to good stuff sella within, 5 to 75 oents of thtse figures. J.A.RICKART, L. S. Correspond eat Rare Collection of Portraits. Ths Ufflzl gallery, Florence, has.ae, ulred a collection of 11.000 portrtt-Vj etchings, engravings and copper pjptw rsprescuuus iieu sonages monarchy popes and art i lets.

1 he lire started frm boma un cuuse iu the soatu aide of tad eitfVrtW1. the suit" win a uiUWm ut Lie nine oou nau tn building iu sheot of llama whiun was buiued almost Oeiore any- tuwig coulu ue Uonu tovu.ru re- uioviut; uuy ot' tne conieutst. aIi ymiui succeeded ia gutting nis books and papers out uud Chad, Miller got ui oeucn ani ouoab ot toois out, some paint una wire was tanen troin cue building out that was all 1 tuiuj was taken from tho elevator. All of Air, Fan-child's house hold goods was removed. It is tiot likely that the origin of fire win ever be known Several different theories are advanced but nothing definate.

While removing a table from the Fairchild house A. 0. fStew-art fell with the table on top of him cutting his chin so badly that it was necessary io have it sewed up, Several other acci dents are reported such as falling from roofs aud getting badly burned. By hard work the elevator office and scales were saved. The wind was so strong at the time, that there was scarcely any ashes left on the ground at the scene of the fire.

In some places in the north part Jof town it looked the next morning as though a lght snow had fallen. The blaz ing shingle were carried as far north as John Gruber's two miles rom the fire, and had it not been that the roofs and grass were damp from the recent rains we would have had a different story to tell. The losses are as follows M. R. Smith, 14.000, insurance W.

M. Cardwell, 8,000, insurance P. Fairchilds, 600, "in surance 800 Cardwell says he will re build as soon as he can get men and material. He commenced buying corn the next day. At this writina Mr.

Smith is not sure just what he will do. Mr. Fairchilds has moved his furni ture to the Baker property in the southeast part of town. Over- brook Citizen. NEWS FROM ELLIOTT.

'Unole Josh" December 21 and December 22. Miss Ruth Beasley is boarding in town this week. Mr. and Mrs. Miller and child ren were Topeka visitors Wednesday.

Cooper Wilson spent Wednes day night with Mr. Powel and family. Mrs. Joe Tabor spent a few days this week iu Topeka. Mrs.

Swallow and daughter Mamie called on Mrs, Dych and family and Miss Conron one day this week Last Saturday, December 8th, a few of Mrs. A. W. Maxsons friends came with well filled baskets and surprised her it being her eiehtv-first btrthday. Those who enjoyed the occasion were; Mrs.

Foster, Mrs. Powell and daughter Lulu and sons John, William, Earl, Mrs. Oliver and son William, Mrs. Holmes, Mrs, Stephens and daughter Alice, Mra Leach, Mrs. Swallow, Mrs.

Mag-gart and son Fred, Mrs Drum- monds, Mrs. Williams, Mrs, Clemmens, Mrs. N. H. Wilson and daughters Mattie and Jesais.

Miss Martha Wilson, who is a nurse, returned home Friday from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jones where she has been nursing two sick children for the past week. Isaac Powel called on James Wilson Sunday. Roy.

Helm called on J. L. Oliver Sunday. RING'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS Relieve Indigwtlon and Stomach rouniw 1 it with Mr. and Mrs.

W. J. Rosser and family. Mr. and Mrs.

James McDonald loft yesterday for an extended visit in Kansas Cityj and Greeuval-ley, Illiuoss. Mrs. Sarah Thomas Hadley and little son, Paul, of Bell Foush South Dakota are the guests of Mrs. Lucy Thomas. All parties knowing themselves indebted to the firm of Erskine Cordts will please call and settle with either Robert Erskine or Bert Cordts.

Dr. Iserman, dontist, is at Car bondale every Wednesday from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.

All work guaranteed. Topeka office, 617 Kansas Avenue. mrs. rranK Meyers ana so Allen, of Topeka visited with Mr and Mrs. Will Miller from Wed nesaay until suuday evening Mr.

Meyers was also here Sunday James Brackman has purchased the Laundry Agency for Carbon -date and vicinity from 0. S. Moody. Take laundry to Black burn's restaurant instead of to the C. S.

Pope drug store as formerly. Mr. and Mrs. V. M.

Foster entertained Misses Marguerite and Elizabeth Mitchell, Messrs Henry Austin and Edward Williams of Burlingame at dinner Sunday in honor of W. H. Foster of Chicago. Miss Dodson and her pupils will give an entertainment at Tow Head school house, Thursday evening, December 20. Miss Dod son ertends a oordial invitation to friends and patrons of the school to be present.

MisB Marcia Down and her pu pils gave a box supper and social in District No. 12, last Friday evening, The affair was a great sucoess and the proceeds, $32.25, go toward purchasing an organ for the school. Mrs. Maggie Permin of Gage, Oklahoma, who had been with her father J. T.

James, during his deolining days and who also visited her brother, Greo.JJames of this place, returnedj tocher home Saturday night, The Annual Senior play, ole Josh," will be given, at the school house Friday evening De cember 21 and Saturday, Decern ber22. Tickets I5oents Doors open at 7:30, program at 8:00. Maaio by Orchestra. A number of Mrs. T.

0. Wal- ler'a friends discovering that last Saturday was that good lady's birthday, delightfully surprised her both by their presence in her home for the evening jand with tonens oi love ana appreciation. L. J. Munger has'addedlto the convenience of his home oy build ing on" a kitchen which jwilTprob" ably be plastered and complete in.