Allen County Journal du lieu suivant : La Harpe, Kansas • 4

1 Market Report. to name the paper for everybody Hello Whiskers! customary for the Democratic edi rhc LaHarpe Journal telephone No. 131. knows which nne i meant." Secretary Taft would make an admirable and logical successor of President Uoos velt. He is broad, able and statesmanlike, has the confidence of the president and is identified with the policies of his administration.

He is likewise fortunate in that he is opposed by the corporation and trust interests, as represented by Boracker and his kind. Taft's official record is the best and he has the unbounded confidence of the people. can win over Bryan or any other man whom the democrats might nomi nate. Miami Republican. Jailor Kingsley left the doors of the jail and the jail yard gate open Monday and allowed three convict ed booze venders to escape from the county rest rooms.

There has not been a more disgraceful farce enacted in the county. These county pets were given a chance to make their escape in the, morning before the new sheriff and jailor took charge at noon. If justice was done, Jailor Kingsley should be held 'as, hostage, locked in the darkest cell and fed on bread and water till the three prisoners are returned or until the total of their terms are served out. Such things are disgusting and make one lose faith in men. Catarrh and Catarahal Headaches are quickly relieved by Nosena.

It soothes the congested -membranes, allays innaraation and thoroughly heals and cleanses. It keeps moist all the passages whose tendency is to thicken and become dry. Cures colds, throat troubles, hoarseness. hay fever, stopped up" nose, breathing through mouth while sleeping, offensive breath, etc. It is antisept ic and contains no chemi cals or drugs having a narcotic ef fect, or that can cause the drug habit." WK GUAHANTKK SATISFACTION J.

A. Brogdon, of the National Sign Dayton. Ohio, writes under date of 12, 190G: Nosena is the only preparation 1 have ever used that relieves my affection so speedily and pleasant ly. I am getting the first real pleasure out of breathing that I have experienced since I contract ed catarrh six years ago. Money would not buy my tube of Nosena if I conld not get another." Buy Nosena from K.

Moore and get your money back if not satisfied. Sample tube and booklet by mail 10c. Brown Manufacturing St.Louis,Mo.and Green Forney Says You can't order flour every minute or hour No matter if it is the "Turkey" you want. But when you are need 01 more, Call up Forney's mill, 'phone number 124, And it will be delivered at your door. A Large Consumer of our mince pies is never satisfied with a single piece.

Don't be too particular about the cuts, but give each one a plenty. THE MINCE PIES like we bake don't last long, if pie lovers are near them. Order your supply in plenty of time and don't forget to arrange for the extra ones you'll probably need. Buy your pies and you' 11 be rich, healthy and wise. The City BaKery PHONE 66 Special to LaHarpe Journal.

Stock Yards, Kansas City, Mo. Jan. 16, 1007. The cattle market was about steady yesterday, on the moderate supply of 14,000 head, and as the run is small today for Tuesday, 13,000 head, prices are strong to 10 higher on all kill ing cattle, stockers and feeders firm. The cold weather this week is beneficial to trade, and the local demand is sufficient to make tho market here independent of ad verse outside influences, on the moderate run we are having.

The heavy supply of fed steers that was expected during January has not materialized to a sufficient de gree to hurt the market any, al though the run of cattle first two weeks this month exceeds the sup gly same period last year by 17, 000 head. The outlet seems to be very broad, and this will be emphasized if the weather keeps cold. Top steers sold today at $6.30, good steers at $5.90 to $6.25, bulk of steers $4.75 to $5.80. An at tempt has been made lately to put down cow prices, but the market on them holds up well and is strong to 10 higher today, sales mainly at $2.75 to $4.25, heifers selling at $3.00 to $4.85, bulls still very high at $3.00 to $4.35, verl calves $6.00 to $7.75, heavy calves $3.50 to $4.75. Country demand con tinues brisk, and prices are a shade higher than a week ago, stockers filing at $3.00 to $4.60, feeders $3.75 to $4.75.

Some good bred range cattle have been here recently selling at $3.75 to 4.50. The hog run last week was more liberal than usual, and exceeded the supply of the corresponding week last year. The month, however is a few thousand short of last Januar.7 for the first half and receipts look like they would be smaller this week. Run is ,13,000 today, market 74 to lOhighea, top $6.60, bulk of sales $6.45 to $6.55 which is the highest set of prices paid for three oJ for months past. Packern need the hogs so much that they can spend no time in haggling over paices but try to fill their orders as quickly as they can.

Mutton prices are also higher today, following a shade weeker market yesterday. Run today is 7,000 head, with best lambs selling at $7.50, medium grades selling at 7.00 to $7.34. and a few light 60 lb lambs at $6.75 to $7.00. Yearlings sold at $6 50 toduy, weighing 90 lbs, wethers at $5.75, eves 5.35, with fair to good grades selling 25 to 50c under these figures. We are likely to have moderate runs, both because of a short number on feed, and account of the in adequate equipment of railroads to handle stuff from Colorado feed lots.

J. A. 'Rick art, L. S. Correspondent.

Cured of Lung Trouble. It is now eleven years since I had a narrow escape from con sumption," writes C. O. Floyd, a leading business man of Kershaw, S. C.

"1 had run down in weight to 135 pounds, and coughing was constant, both' day and night. Finally I began taking Dr. King's New Discovery, and continued this for about six months, when mv cough and lung trouble were entirely gone and I was restored to my normal weight, 170 lbs." Thousands of persons are healed every year. Guaranteed at W. J.

Waters Go's drug store. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Possesses wonderful medicina powers over the human body, re-moving all disorders from youi system, is what Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will do. Makes you well, keeps you well.

35 cts Tea or Tablets. I. L. Graen. tors to demand a repeal of the Tar iff on certain things as a certain way of busting the trusts, and it might in some cases be.

efficient, but we will have to be shown where the lumber is to come from before we take any stock in its helping us out on the price of that necessity. If there were any timber in Can ada or Mexico to be converted into lumber and afford us relief, it would have been coming this way for the past two or three years and paying the Tariff. The fact is that lumber has become a natural mo nopoly for all practical purposes, and the Tantt has no longer any perceptible influence on its price to the consumer. The end of the forests of this country and of the world is in sight, and it is a mere matter of how much people who want lumber can dig up to pay for it. Beef and bacon are higher than they have ever been in this country, but the Tariff cuts no fig ure whatever in flying their prices because we 4 export them to the world.

There is no Tariff on cot ton in its raw state, so to speak, and yet it? price goes up along with the general rise in all prices. We have a good deal to unlearn about the Tariff and other things of which our knowledge deocended to us by inheritance from our fathers, It is a case in which a swinging inheritance tax might have have been an undisguised blessing. Tampa Tribune. TRUE AS GOSPEL While the modern system of school work may be deficient in some respects, and no doubt the tendency is to take on more work and too many branches ot study for the pupil to master thoroughly in the time Ithe average boy or girl is allowed for schooling, yet there is a fault on the part of the parents which is presistently left out of account in the argument of the critic. The pupils, especially in the higher grades, are allowed to spend the nights during the week in various amusements which distract their minds from school work, aud the loss of sleep incapacitates them for good work durr ing school hours.

Gas City Her ald. What do you think about Gov. IJoch and re-submifsion now, you doubting Thomases? Hoch's heart is right. David Overmyer, a prominent lawyer and democratic politician, of Topeka, is dead. He died of pneumonia.

Well, it's Senator Curtis now. He was not our choice by a long shot. Either of the other candi dates would have been preferable, but he is senator and will make an able Kansas representative in the U. S. Senate, "lieguantpopuli." The decent thing would have been to give Senator Benson a term in the senate on his own hook.

He would have represented the state fully. He is a man ripe in knowledge and experience. A pitriot always. He is lined up with no faction. The good of hiscoun try would have been his first con sideration.

There is a paper printed oyer in Kansas City, that takes a great interest in Kansas politics atid it is about time for it to with draw its influence. People are coming to know that money is the power that determines its course. It will espouse the cause of any party, causeman or set of men if there is money enough forthcoming. It is a bushwhacker, a guerrilla in politics. It is unnecessary WHERE ARE YOU GOING? Down to Douehertv's Barber Shoo to get a nice, easy shave and the latest hair cut, where each and every man has a clean towel.

A share of your patronage is solicited. w. Donrflierty. tnm. UNION SHOP When you want good Barber Work Call on A.

B. WOTEN Three chairs. Three Good Barbers. Bath Room. Opposite First Nat'l.

Bank Dr. J. F. McGill Physician and Surgeon. Office in bank building, upstairs Residence phone number 25 LaHarp Lodge Noi 325, A.F.A.M.

Regular meetings 1 st, 3rd and 5th Thursday nights in each month. All master masons invited to attend these meetings. S. Malcom C. E.

Lenhart, Sec. W. If. DR. J.

CLARENCE JONES. Now located in the Fox building, front room up stairs. Crown and bridgework a specialty. LaHarpe, Kansas. R.

A. Milner's Undertaking Parlor. JAMES MILNER AND LICENSED EMBALMER FOR KANSAS AND MISSOURI. R. A.

Milner's Undertaking Parlor located in Zeuer Building. Phone, a F. P. STAPLETON, Physician and Surgeon. Office Over LaHarpe State Bank.

Office Phone No. 5-a Res. No. 5 G. F.

Robins, Succettor ta E. N. McDowell. Real Estate, Insurance, Rentals Farm and City Loans, Conveyancing and all classes of Notarial work carefully executed. We have some BIG bargains in homes.

If yon want to buy or trade for a proper ty see me." Dr. J. A. Trowbridge PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Special attention tear, aar, note ft threat. Office over First National Bank.

PHONE 71. LAHARPE, KANSAS SMOCK LIVE STOCK AUCTIONEER Moran, Kansas Correspondence solicited before fixing dates' References: Moran State Bank; M. F. Sickly, County Treasurer. 9-28 G.

W. LANGMADE Farm and City Loans Rents and Insurance. Sale and Exchange J.Q.ROBERTS Editor and Publisher. Entered as second-class matter April 5, iatA. at th nnstoffice at LaHarpe.

Kan as, under the Act of Congress of March 3, W79- subscription: One i-00 Six 5 Three months a5 Published every Friday. FRIDAY, JANUARY 18. 1907. CITY OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. Mflvor T.

E. Doty President of Council Roberts wm. new E. Stansbury Councilmen TP. Tiurtch I IV .1 Louis Frerking Waters C.

Wallis City Fred Wood City -o-'. Malcora School W. O. Lenhart Police Franic Moore City Attorney C. L.

Evans City W. T. Donald Water Superi titendat Jeter Street J. W. Lawrence City Assessor T.

Tredway JVS- El C. Moore W. H. Willitt Al Waters A. Snyder E.

Parrott llelras E. V. Anthony Board of Education Reed John Holt Wm.Newman.clerk IF WAR SHOULD COME. Ib appear, that the treaty of of fensive and defensive alliance with Japan contracted in 1905 confers no benefit uponJGreat Brltian. So far as she is concerned it is super fluous.

It might, however, prove a very grave injury to Great Brit ain if her people would permit it to be executed in the event of conflict between Japan and the United States. We could not, 0 course, make head against the com bined naval forces or Japan ana Great Britain in the Pacific, for f.hat, matter in the Atlantic, and we might therefore be deprived of a) our transmarine dependencies Such a loss would be trivial, how ever, compared with that to whicl the British people would be sub by being cut off from their principal purveyor food supplies. They would receive not an ounce of grain oa flour from the United States and we should of xour.se take measures to prevent them from receiving such commodities from British North America. As for the relatively limited con-itribution of nch products from -Argentine, that would be liable to interruption at the the hands of our cruisers and privateers. The result would be that within three ttionths the inhabitants of Great Britain would be exposed to appalling suffering hnd their government would be compelled to tear up the treaty with and linger a threat using the British fleets again -a her compel the latter ipower to give back all our insular possessions.

In a Britain would be the victim' of an attempt to con-form to ostensible treaty obligations by co-operating with Japan a war against the United States. The consequences would be too -obvions and too frightful for the British people permit its gov vftrnme it to incur upon them. JNjcw rk Sun. TARIFF AND THINGS I7U1111 flm 1 1 lumber -trust and the villiany with which it-has marked up the price 100 percent, what would the effect of the repeal of the Tariff of 42 per 1000 Where would any foreign lumber come from under Free-Trade to compete' with the trust and reduce the price? It is.