Ellsworth Messenger from Ellsworth, Kansas • 1

Stat Historical Society i I r3 ell i.i-LLa VOL. XXXI. ELLSWORTH, ELLSWORTH COUNTY, KANSAS, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1911 NO. 9 BOARD OF CONTROL VISITS ELLSWORTH. PERSONAL MENTION.

REPORT. OF LOCAL HAPPENINGS PERSONAL MENTION. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Cipra Louis Cipra died last Friday evening, June 23, 1911, at his home in Wilson. Death was due to Bright's disease.

He was sick only a few days Mr. W. F. Sekavec, of Wilson, conducted the funeral services, in charge of the Z. C.

B. J. and C. S. P.

S. lodges, at Turner hall Sunday afternoon. i a 1 was in the Wilson cemetery. 1 A Splendid Musical Program. Mrs.

T. E. Beatty and Miss Lola Gebhardt entertained the musical club and a large company of friends Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Beatty. The guests were seated both indoors and on the broad, cool veranda, and thoroughly enjoyed the splendid program, which was given indoors, and consisted of the following numbers Selection, Club.

Piano Solo. Lillian Brown. Vocal Duett-Mrs. E. W.

Wellington and Miss Lou Evans. Reading "Polly and Bud Gebhardt. MARRIAGES THIS WEEK. Brewster-Bartlett Miss Frances Brewster and Mr. Samuel E.

Bartlett were united in marriage Tuesday evening, June 27, 1911, at 9 o'clock, at the home of the bride's parents, Thayer, Kansas. Miss Brewster is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. W.

Brewster, of Chanute. Mr. Brewster is a practicing attorney of that city. She is a graduate of the Kansas University, having received her degree of A. B.

in 1908. She also received a University teachers' diploma in 1908. For the past three years she has been teaching English in the Reno County high school at Nickerson. Mr. Bartlett is also a K.

U. graduate. He was a member of the class of '05. In 1906 he graduated from the law school of the university. He came to Ellsworth a little more than three years ago, and engaged in the practice of law.

In 1908 he was the democratic candidate for county attorney of this county, and notwithstanding that he had at that time been here for less than a year, he made a most Creditable race. Acrain in IQIfl ha waa Miss Dorothy Day is expected home from Kansas City thi3 evening. Wolfe, of Wilson, visited in Ellsworth Monday with his son, Benton Wolfe, and family. Mrs. Burns leaves this evening for California where she will spend several weeks with friends.

Miss Verna Ford, of Frederick, visited friends in Ellsworth Sunday. She returned home Monday morning. Mrs. George Miller and three children, of" Kanopolis, are in Eilsworth visiting with her mother, Mrs. Thos.

Weightman. Cleora Meritt, who has been visiting in Brookville for the past two weeks with her aunt, Mrs. S. B. Alcorn, will be home Saturday.

Charles Seaver is expected out from Chicago the coming month to spend a few weeks with his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Seaver.

Mrs. George Seitz went to Cherry-vale last Sunday to visit her daughter. Mrs. J. W.

Bramblett, and family. Mr. Seitz will join her next Sunday. Geo. Alden, came home Sunday! morning from the western part of the state, tie says that stock in that part of the state is in very poor condition, i Mr.

and Mrs. L. H. Seaver talk of taking a trip to Colorado next month in their automobile. They will probably be accompanied by their sons, Will and Charles.

Miss Bernice McLaurin and her cous in, Miss Beatrice McLaurin, returned the middle of last week from a three days' visit with friends in LaCrosse, this state. The Rev. L. R. Benson goes to Wichita Saturday.

He will preach there Sunday in St. John's church. There will be no services at the Episcopal church, this city, that day. D. E.

Whitney, of Shurdan, Iowa, a son of Mr. Henry a resident of the northern part of this county, is here visiting friends. It has been sixteen years since Mr. Whitney left Ellsworth. Fred Bauer, who visited here with his brother, W.

left the first of thi3 week for his home in Pennsylvania. Mr. Fred Bauer, and his granddaughter, who came out some time ago from Pennsylvania, will extend their visit for some time. Miss Emily F. Benson arrived last evening to spend the summer with her brother, the Rev.

L. R. Benson, and family. Miss Emily comes from St. Maay's school, Peekskiil, N.

where she has been doing post graduate work preparatory to entering Smith's cullege, Northampton, this fall. Reward. The above reward will be paid for the arrest and conviction of the person who poisoned my bird dog last Saturday evening. Joe Kalina, jr. Dr.

the Ellsworth dentist, will be in Lorraine on Wednesday of each week; will office with Dr. Carter. All work guaranteed; prices, moderate. News Items Told In a Brief Form orths Hurrisd Raater. THE LOCAL REPORTER'S LAST LOOK AROUND Va Would Appreciate It If Our Readers Would Phone Items For This Column To 229.

R. McLaurin is in McPherson this week on business. Louie Barofsky is working in the -Ellsworth garage for J. O. Brown.

Will Schermerhorn was down from Wilson the first of the weak. Reuben Arnold came up last night -from Wichita in an Auburn automobile. L. H. Seaver was in Hutchinson the first of this week for a day on business.

The Episcopal Guild will meet with Mrs. Becker Wednesday afternoon, July 5. Paul Warner was in McPherson yesterday attending the motorcycle and aviation mee ting. A daughter was born last Friday, June 23, 1911.. to Mr.

and Mrs. Morris Arnold, of Wichita. Mrs. George Hummel entertained a bridge whist club last evening at her home on Spring street. For Sale A 6-year-old mare; also some farm implements; inquire of TT1 I -mil -tJiueu iv.

onaw, Henry Hackbarth went to Salina morning on business. He will be iback on the evening train. The Kirkeridall slaughter house, on "the R. D. Thomas place south of the Smoky, is abcut completed.

The Cemetery association met yester-'day afternoon with Mrs. John Beyler Douglas avenue and Eighth street. For Sale Cheap. A new fire-proof isafe, cash register and fine show-case. E.

W. Wellington, Trustee. Rev. F. W.

Wittenbraker will preach both morning and evening, July 9, in the Baptist church. All are cordially invited. L. H. Westerman is able to be up and around the house.

He is still very weak, however, from his long seige of sickness. John Thayer, who had been at the hospital in this city for two weeks being treated for injuries sustained in being run over by a header, was able to return to his home Sunday. The Airdoma will give 4,000 feet of Robinson Crusoe moving pictures tonight and tomorrow night This story is one that pleases the children. Take them to see these pictures. See the advertisement of the Variety Store.

A special sale of brooms will be had next Saturday. Brooms which usually sell for 45 cents will be sold for 25 cents. If 3'ou need a broom, this will be the time to buy one. J. H.

Roerfeldt has retunred to Ellsworth from Quinter, and is now in charge of the Shallebarger elevator at this place. Mrs. Roenfeldt and the children have gone to Tacoma, Washington, to spend the Frank Doniphan, an employee at the Sherman ranch, had several ribs broken and one shoulder badly bruised Monday by being thrown out of his wagon. He was brought to the Ellsworth hospital, and is getting along very well. The "Abilene Business college wants young men and women to learn shorthand, and bookkeeping.

No tuition is asked until you finish 1he course and get a position. See their adveytiseiment in this issue. John, the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. George Alden, fell against a piece of sharp metal Sunday morning, cutting a deep gash in his head.

The wound was a very painful one, requiring six or seven stitches to close it. The Central National Bank, of this city, has been designated by the U. S. Government postal savings officials as a depository for postal savings funds, beginning July 14, at which date the Ellsworth postoffice will begin taking in deposits. During the months of July and August there wiill be no services in the Episcopal church, this city, in the evenings.

Each Sunday morning at 7:30 communion service will be held, and the regular morning services will be held at 11 o'clock. Harry Thomas came down from Coll-yer Sunday morning and visited several davs here with his brother. Joe and friends Harry was formerly a resident of this city, but for the past six or eight years has been living in western Kansas. He returned to his home Tuesday night. All persons are hereby notified that if they are indebted to James Neme-chek for goods purchased at his store, or in any other way, that such indebtedness is payable now only to the undersigned, under penalty of the E.

W. Wellington, Trustee in Bankruptcy. Visit the Several Proposed Sites, for State In-, sane Hospital, and are Favorably Impressed with Advantages offered by Ellsworth. Monday the state board of control, composed of Messrs. H.

C. Bowman, of Newton; S. C. Elliott, of Lawrence, and W. D.

Shukers, of Sedan, visited Ellsworth, and while here were guests of the Ellsworth Commercial club. Mr. J. R. Lynch, traveling passenger agent of the Union Pacific, was also a member of the party.

The board was out on a trip over this portion of the state looking over the sites offered by the towns that are asking for the location of the new state hospital to be built in the western half of the state. The gentlemen were met and enter tained by a committee from the Commercial club, who drove them about town in automobiles, showed them over the Bickerdyke home, visited our gas wells, and took them to see a number of pieces of land that may be acquired at reasonable prices for the state's use. Mr. Malaby, of the local committee, at an informal meeting at the hotel, briefly outlined some of the many advantages that Ellsworth has over any other of the towns asking for this institution. Our railroad 'facilities, our railroad freight rates, pur climate, altitude, central location as regards all parts of the state, gas prospects, and the unusually desirable tracts of land that are available, were touched upon in a manner that seemed to impress the board very favorably.

In the afternoon the board met most of our business and professional men at the Ellsworth Club rooms. Each member of the board spoke briefly of the pleasure afforded in meeting the business men of such a hustling, rus tling, Jive, wide-a-wake town as Ells worth had been found to be. They spoke particularly of their satisfaction with the Ellsworth sites shown them, and assured us that we would be one of the towns left in the list long after the process of elimination has com menced. The board, accompanied by Mr. Lynch, eft on the evening train for Ellis.

First Wheat on the Eilsworth Market. Wheat from W. E. Sherriff's farm just north of town was the first to be marketed in Lllsworth this year. Yesterday he began threshing and hauling direct from the machine to the Ells worth mill.

The quality is very good, testing about 5y pounds. Bail Game Sunday. The Dorrance and Ellsworth base ball teams will engage in a ball game Sun day afternoon at the ball park. Dor rance has a good team and are expected to put up a good game. Game called at 2.30.

Admission 25 and 15c. Don't miss the opening game. Without Water for One Day. A break in the pump at the water plant last Thursday afternoon caused the city to be without water tor twenty-four hours. The damage was repaired, and the pump was at work again Saturday afternoon.

A second pump is being installed at the plant to be used in cases such as happened last week. Hottest Day on Record. Sunday was undoubtedly the hottest day ever experienced in this part of the state. At 6 clock in the afternoon the government thermometer at the home of Mr. George' Seitz registered 115 degrees in the shade.

Other towns in this state report extremely high temperature for Sunday. Salina reported 114, but no other place seems to have equalled the record here. Has Been a Hot Week. The government thermometer kept by ueorge oeitz snows the iollowing tor the week: Thursday S9 Friday 98 Saturday 104 Sunday ...115 Monday 100 Tuesday 95 Wednesday. 98 Wednesday morning's rain fall was oi an inch.

Farewell to Mr. and Mra. Kyis. The nurses and a number of the old ladies of the Bickerdyke home tendered Supt. and Mrs.

Kyle a farewell partv last eveeing at the home. A number of Ellsworth friends of the family were among the guests, 'the Ellsworth Cornet Band gave a concert in the earlv part of the evening. Refreshments were served the latter part of the evening. Mr. and Mrs.

Kyle leave the home this week, Mr. Kyle having resigned as superintendent. Off for Ireland. A large number of friends were at the depot Tuesday morning to bid them goodbye, and wish them a pleasnt journey, a good visit and a sate return when Mrs. G.

W. Flanders, her two children, Miss Kuby and Master John. her father, Mr. James Nourse, and Mrs. Fred Jennings took the morning passenger for New York, from where they sail Saturday on the Baltic for Queenstown, Ireland.

From Queens town Mrs. Jennings will go to the home of her brother, Mr. Henry Pratt, six or eight miles trom Cork, where she will visit her mother, who makes her home with her son, Henry, and familv Mr. and Mrs. A.

C. C. Pratt live with in a mile of the Henry Pratt home. Mrs. Flanders and children and her father will go from Queenstown to the old home of Mr.

Nourse in Dublin where they have relatives and many old friends. They will be absent; from three to six months according to circumstances. Ellsworth Snftiitnvinni Sunday Closing of Postoffce. Sunday closing of the Ellsworth postoffice will begin Sunday, July 9. Hours will be from 9:45 to 11, a.

only. will be no evening distribution of mails. All intereitd will govern themselves accordingly. J. A.

Schmidt, Postmaster. Band Concert Tonight The Ellsworth Cornet band will give another one of their popular open air concerts on Douglas avenue this evening at 8:30 o'clock. Capt. W. B.

Leicester, conductor, will be with the boys. The program follows: Alarch Triumph King. Waltz On the Mississippi Dalbey. Intermezzo Silver Star Johnson. Overture Mystic Maze Dalbey.

March Funston 20th Wheeler. Waltz Among the Lillies Dable. Medley Campaign Invigorator. South wick. Waltz Love's Way King.

Two-Step Desideratum Scott. F. S. Rexford. 615 New York Life Kansas City, says: "I had a severe attack of a cold which settled in my back and kidneys and I was in great pain from my trouble.

A friend recommeded Foley Kidney Pills and I used two bottles of them and they have done me a world of good." Sold by all druggists. Linen dust coats. $2.00 to $3.00. Silk tan auto caps, latest out 25 cents Adam's Store. A CHOICE CUT of Beef, Veal, Lamb or Pork; fresh, tender and palatable, can always be had here To tempt the Appetite and nourish the system.

Our smoked meats will also be found superior to the ordinary run of such goods. Favor ua with your orders. 31. B. KIRKENDALL rmelons rirs 1 1 rov i feature of the show Office Phone 301 irocer DOME and 3 Miss Mabel Hodson is here visiting her grandmother, Mrs.

Schultze. B. L. Gardanier is expected home the last of this week from his visit in Mar shall, Michigan. W.

E. Woods came home the first of the week from a short visit in Kansas City and Topeka. Miss Alice Itzen, of Salina, is the guest of Mrs. John Snowball. She came up Monday evening.

Mrs. Dean came home yesterday morning for a short visit in Russell with her daughter, Mrs. Yoxall. Mrs. Frank Amsbury will arrive this evening from Kansas City to visit her sister, Miss Minnie Arnold.

Mrs. Thos. Weightman visited a few days last week in Holyrood with her son, H. J. Weightman, and family.

Mrs. Donlosky, of Yocemento, is the guest of her brother, W. A. White, and niece, Mrs. George Hummel.

Norris returned Tuesday night from Kansas City, where he had been for the past week on legal business. Mr. Newhall, who visited here the past week with D. A. Eldridge, left this morning for his home near DeKalb, Illinois.

W. R. Hill came home last Thursday from his spring trip through the Southwest for the Barton Brothers' Shoe company. Mrs. J.

D. Lafferty returned to Sa lina the first of Jthis week after having visited here for ten days with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. F.

B. Gordenier returned home Saturday from a week's visit in Kansas City with their neice, Mrs. J. R. Jenkins.

Mrs. Frank VanDeWater and children, of Salina, are here visiting Mrs. VanDeWater's mother, Mrs. Joe Cochrane, and her brothers and sisters. M.

B. Kirkendall enjoyed a visit from his mother, Mrs. Alice Kirkendall, and his brother, Oscar, of Axtell, Kansas, this week. They returned home yesterday. Mrs.

Doyle andtwo children, of Kanopolis, who have been here since Saturday visiting Mrs. Doyle's grand mother, Mrs. E. S. Root, returned home this morning.

Lloyd Flanders, of Salina, visited here from Thursday to Monday of the past week with his cousins, Norris and Walter Babson. He returned home Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. George T.

Tremble and children will leave about July 10 for Macatawa Park, where Mr. Tremble has a summer cottage. Macatawa Park is on Lake Michigan. Mr. and Mrs.

E. M. Jolly and two children came up from Topeka the latter part of last week. 'Ed. returned to Topeka Monday, but will come back for his family the last of the week.

Mrs. Frank Flanders and two children arrived Friday from Stotesbury, Mo. They are visiting Mr. Flanders parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Alden Flanders. Frank will be up next month for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. George rSchultze and three children left yesterday morning for their home at Osborne, this state.

They had been here for a couple of weeks visiting his mother, Mrs. Schultze, Eighth street. Mr. M. M.

Church and Elmer Eldred are at Alamota, this state, visiting Mr. Church's son, R. M. Church. Elmer will be back the first of next week.

Mr. Church will probably remain in Alamota for several weeks. James Root, of Kansas City, was out in this part of the state the latter part of last week looking over the wheat prospect. He spent Sunday here with his mother, Mrs. E.

Root, and returned home Sunday night. Mr. Leisenburg and his sister, Miss Lena, stopped on: here Tuesday morn ing and. visited a day with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.

August Bur meister, and other relatives. They were on their way home to Milwaukee from a visit in Colorado. Automobiie Turned Over With Them. An Ellsworth young msn started out early Monday morning in an automobile with a young lady friend and a newly married couple to go to Freder ick, lve or six miles south of town on the Oxhide an accident occurred in which all four were thrown from the car and more or less badly bruised. The car was very badly damaged, also.

ITT 1 witnin a snort time alter the accident, Dr. Ben Mayer, who was making a professional call in that vicinity, happened on the scene. Dr. Mayer administered to the injuries of the party, and then took the young lady and the mar ried couple into his car and drove them on to Frederick. The Ellsworth young man gathered up the pieces of his wrecked car and made his way back to town.

We have promised not to mention the name of the young man in the paper, 1 but those interested can learn all the 1 particulars by asking "Spec" Warner. in Crockery, Glassware Underwear, selling all Call and look our goods convince you that the Store Vocal Solo Mrs. Hans Seitz. Piano Aleen Wilson. Ladies Quartet Misses Lavern Krachy, Agnes Lola Gebhardt and Ora Wade.

Reading. from Jean Ingelow Mr. bilverwood. Vocal Solo Miss Agnes Fishburn. Selection Mandolin Club.

Vocal Solo John Alden. Piano Miss Georgia Baker. Reading My FirstBanking Experience, C. J. Howard.

Vocal Solo Miss Sara Getty. Chorus from "The Rose Maiden." Miss Mona Beatty and some of her girl friends served lemonade in the summer house which was lighted with Japanese lanterns. At the close of the evening ices and cake were served to the assembled company. Ellsworth Girl Marries. Ellsworth friends received a letter yesterday from Ethel, youngest daugh ter of Mr.

John (Jizek, this city, in which she announced her marriage a few days ago in Kansas City to Mr. Carl Johnson. They are visiting in Lawrence now, and expect to be in Ellsworth the first of next week. Entertained for Visiting Ladies. Miss Jpssip Hissem nleasantlv enter tained a number of her lady and gentlemen friends Tuesday evening with a norch nartv at her home, at Kansas avenue and Tnird street, for Miss Abbie Wilson, of Jacksonville, Florida, Miss Beatrice McLaurin, Montreal, Canada, and Miss Helen Hover, of Chambersburg, Pennsylvania.

Held Up Dr. 0'Donnell's Auto. They are telling a good story on Dr. Arthur O'Donnell, of Wilson. There is probably no truth in it, and they tell it on Art simply because he is known to be good natured.

Ihe story, as we get it in Ellsworth, is that Dr. O'Donnell owns a red automobile. He was called to the country recently to see a patient. On his return trip he was chased by a bull that objected to the color of his auto. Going up a hill Art engine died, and by the time ne had gotten out to crank it up the bull was upon him.

He got back into the car, and stayed there until a farmer came along and droxe the bull away. The Fail of Troy. WpHnPsdav and Thursdav evenings. July 12 and 13. the management of the Air Dome ha3 arranged to give benefit performances tor tnei Ellsworth uornet Band.

For this occasion the story oi "The Fall nf Trnv" will be told in two reels of moving -pictures furnished by the New lork Motion Picture company. The story is a most interesting one. Menelaus, King oi fcparta, is snown as he bids his beautiful wife, Helen, goodbye, and leaps into his chariot to hasten tn hat tie for his eountrv. In his ab sence Paris, son of Priam, King of Troy, comes on a diplomatic mission to see Menelaus. Failing to find him at home, he falls a victim to Helens charms, and devoted his time to wooing.

He is assisted by the Goddess Venus, who finally aids them in escap ing to Troy. Menelaus is at once notihed ot the flight of his wife. He marshals his army, and receives, the pledge of his nobles that they will fight with him to the death. Menelaus and his army immediately set out for the Trojan city. Helen is being entertained in the palace by Paris, when a soldier dashes in with the announcement that the Greeks are approaching in great force.

The Trojan soldiers march out from Troy to meet the Greeks, but are driven back within the walls" of the city. A long siege follows. Finally Menelaus hits upon a plan which he thinks will give the Greeks entrance to the city. A giant horse is built of wood, inside of which a score of Greek soldiers are concealed. This is left on the plains before Troy when the Greek army breaks camp, and seemingly gives up the seige.

Scarcely has the army withdrawn from sight, when curiosity leads the Trojans forth to see this strange equine left by their enemies. They drag it into the city, and regard it as a trophy of war. Wearied with the conflicts of many days, the city and its soldiers all retire that night, believing that all danger has passed. Tli firpk soldiers concealed in the wooden horse come forth, set fire to the city and open the gates the Greek army which has returned. The Trojams are completely routed, and their city destroyed.

In the royal palace Helen clings to Paris, who makes his way finally to the ground floor, where he is met by the Greek soldiers. A hundred swords are drawn, but Menelaus commands all his soldiers to stand aside, while he himseif engages Paris in combat. The duel is spectacular. Paris at last falls. Helen, on the death of her lover, leaps to the arms of her husband, but is thrust aside by him.

The picture ends with Helen weeping at the side of her slain lover, while Menelaus gazes upon her with disgust and contempt. If you would thoroughly enjoy this picture, get the story and familiarize yourself with it before viewing the pictures. To the people of Ellsworth the room just east of the nominated by the democrats for county attorney, and won this time by a substantial majority. Mr. Bartlett recently purchased the Comstock property in the northern Dart of town.

anrJ housekeeping there some time next Mr. and Mrs Bartlett will arrive in Ellsworth the latter part of this week or the fore, part of next. Sweet -Maize Mrs. Martha Sweet and Mr. John H.

Maize were united in marriage yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Bunzell, Washington avenue and Third street, this city.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. I. H. demons, this city. After the ceremony they were driven to Kanopolis, where they took the Missouri Pacific for Nickerson.

After a short visit there they go to visit friends and relatives in Iowa. They will make Ellsworth their home. Renard McCall Elizabeth Renard and John W. McCall, of the eastern part of this county, were united in marriage Monday afternoon, June 26, 1911, at the court house in Salina. Judge Supple, of the probate court, performed the ceremony.

Two Old Ellsworth Boys Meet A letter received a few days ago from Frank Hodgden, Enid, Oklahoma, tells of a three days' visit he had last week from Joe Inman. Joe left here about twenty years ago, and during that time had seen only three or four Ellsworth people, so one can easily imagine how much Frank and Joe found to talk about. Frank writes that they sat up each night till 11 or 12 o'clock, and then were up early each morning for fear they would not have enough time to talk over all the old times in Ellsworth when he and Joe were boys here. Joe is now general manager' for the Fairbanks Co. scales and plumbing concern at New Orleans, Louisiana.

He was in Oklahoma last week looking over the territory with a view to establishing a branch agency for the company at some point in that state. He left Enid last Thursday to go to Guthrie, Oklahoma City and Ardmore. At the recent sale of $50,000,000 U.S. Panama Canal bonds by the U. S.

Government, the Central National Bank, of this city, was a successful bidder for $10,000 of the bonds at $1.0266. Some of the bonds sold as high as $1.10, the average price being about $1.03. Thestrap that won't slip off the shoulder, ladies' ribbed best, 8 cents for regular, and 12 cents for extra sizes, worth 10 and 15 cents; direct from Malene Mills, North Carolina. Adam's Store. Dr.

J. N. Meskimen. Dr. J.

N. Meskimen comes to us highly recommended his former patrons. He has taken operating rooms at the residence of Mrs. H. T.

Anderson Ellsworth, Kansas. The Doctor is a former resident of Des Moines, Iowa. He was educated in the school of S. A. Wettmer, Nevada, and is known to effect cures in chronic cases of long standing without the use of 'drugs or knife which have been abso-j lutely -rejected by other methods of cure.

Consultation and tximination free. Give him a trial and you will be con-i vinced. and vicinity: I am located in Telephone office. I use the eanim ess; Having purchased a large refrigerator, I will be able to supply you cold Watermelons and Cantaloupes at reasonable prices. IS Pi 3 Watch for Benefit for the ELLSWORTH- BAND The 30,000 production of the of Variety Store Special Sale on BROOMS Saturday, July only Regular 45c kind for in two reels will be the 1 Residence Phone 132 French Dry Also great slaughter and Ladies' Muslin for less than cost.

over, and we will prices are right. and I am fully equipped to do the finest of work. Come in and give me a trial. All my work is guaranteed. Hat Cleaning a Specialty.

PRICES MOST REASONABE UNDERTAKER AND LICENSED EMBALMER Finest Equipment of Stock and Best Service in Central Kansas. Calls answered promptly day or night. Hearse fm nished freS with all calls Variety Jack Cochrane, Proprietor Cleaning and Pressing of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Garments Charges Reasonable Phone 278 Rear Dr. Da 's office F. E.

LAND Hutchison W..