Weir Weekly Tribune from Weir, Kansas • 5

BET ine In ret id ke 11 SE 18 e. 04 GOOD HEALTH by the Quart. Every bottle you take of Johnston' Sarsaparilla means better health, and every bottle contains a full quart. It makes better blood -purer blood. For thirty this famous remedy has been creating and taining good health.

Johnston's Sarsaparilla builds up the system, tones the nerves, and strengthens the muscles more promptly and effectually than any other remedy known. The pallor of the cheek disappears, energy takes the place of languor, and the rich color of health flows to the cheeks. Unequalled for all disorders of the stomach and liver, and for all weakening complaints of men, women and children. Sold everywhere. Price, 61.00 per fall quart bettie.

MICHIGAN DRUG Detroit, Mich. Local Brevities. All hail to the dust absorbing rain. W. L.

Robeson was up from Galena Sunday, E. W. Crawley, of Girard was in Weir Sunday. Julias Schlanger was over from the Burg Sunday, H. A.

Kulhman, of Pittsburg spent Sunday with friends in this city. C. R. Gray, of Monett. Mo.

was in Weir Sunday. C. F. Kerr left Tuesday night for Willis, Kansas. Mrs.

C. A. Stower, of Pittsburg visited in Weir Tuesday. A.M. Taylor, of Parsons, WAS on our streets Monday.

Chas. Hill, of Pittsburg Sundayed in Weir City with friends. C. E. Hughes made a business trip to Pittsburg last Saturday.

Lafe Roe. of Galena, was registered at the Hotel Dean Monday. A. Coles. of Galena, was transacting business in our city Tuesday.

Geo. Sheets, the piano man from Parsons was In Weir Tuesday. C. W. Waterman, of the Globe force at Pittsburg spent Sunday in Weir.

M. Parks, of Oswego, registered at the Hotel Dean in this city Tuesday. G. W. Allen was up from Columbus Monday looking after business interests Fred Panknin and Henry Estley left last Monday for a four weeks hunting trip in Montana.

A. W. Panknin went to St. Louis last Saturday with a shipment of hogs returning Monday. County Superintendent Cool came up from Columbus and visited with our schools Thursday.

Bobt. Crews left Tuesday night for Richmond, where he expects to remain for some time. Childrens underwear 1015 and 25 cts. each at the Globe. Joe Burnett has moved his family here from Columbus.

and will this city his future home. McCane was visited by a disastorus fire Wednesday and several business blocks, were totally destroyed. The case of the State vs Flora Cabre in Jnstice Samms court was dismissed by the the assistant county attorney. Hurry Wilkinson is the happy father of a ten pound girl baby which came to bless his household Tuesday morning. The 20th Kansas is expected to are rive in Topeka November 2.

and a grand reception will be held in their honor. Joplin and return, account Joplin Street fair Uct. 23 to 28. Sale dates Oct 28 to 28, limit going date of sale Return limit Oct. 28.

C. R. Quarton, was over from Scammon Monday. Mr. Quarton is a date for clerk of the court of common Pleas on the republican ticket.

Jas. Bail, of Fort Scott, was in the city the first of the week visiting with his son-in-law, J. H. Durkee and looking over the Kansas coal fields. Services at the ME church Sunday the 22nd.

Sunday school 10 a. m. Preaching 11 a. in. Bible club 3,30 p.

111. Epworth league 6,30 p. m. Preaching 7:30 Mrs. C.

L. Calhoun, of MoCune, WaS visiting with her husband, salesman in Weigles Clothing store, and her brother W. F. Gracey and friends Thursday. Attorney Corb McNeil was up from Columbus Monday and Tuesday.

He is defending both Mag Thompson (Cockney) and Mose Pearson for murs der. J. H. Durkee left for Kansas City Tuesday night where he will be joined by friends and from there they expect to go to into the Territory on a ing and hunting trip. A.

F. Matter and Elizabeth Huckster were maried at the home of the bride in this city Wednesday evening by, Squire G. D. Samms. Mr.

Matter is years of age and Mrs. Huckstep was 37. Mr. and Mrs. Weiglo, of Carlyle, Ill.

father and mother of our popular young clother, was in Weir this week visiting with their son, and congratulating him on his successful business enterprise. Mens underwear at Iless than wholesale price at the Globe. Read what weigle the chothier has to say on another page of this issue. This is A new business house in our city, yet the volume of business done by him is astonishing. The affablle and courteous treatment accorded his customers is rapidly going favor with the people and his success is now an assurance.

Homeseekers Excursions at one fare plus $2.00 no rate less than $8. to points in Missouri and Arkansas on Memphis route. Un sale Nov. 7 to 21 and Dec. 5 and 19.

Also to points in Arkansas, Texas, Indian Territory, Oklaboma. Arizona, New Mexico, and Louisiana. Minimom rate $9, Stopovers allowed. Will Smith, A gentleman of Color was arrested Monday afternoon charge ed with stealing shoes from the K. T.

store. He was locked up and Tuesday morning brought before Justice Carr, who found him guilty and sentenced him to 60 days in the County jail and to pay the costs of prosecution He will remain in limbo until the costs have been liquidated A pool of blood was found at the door of Louis Lays drug store Thursday morning, from the indications of which a serious encounter had taken place some where in the vicinty. After some inquiry we learned that two mou had met in the shock of battle near the Central store and one of them used a knife. Just how bad the other was hurt is not known but from appearance he must bave been carvod pretty badly. Night officer French had a lively setto with a gang of toughs at the Memphis depot last FridayCnight, in which some clubbing and shooting was done.

He attempted to arrest one of the gang wher the others interfered and a rough and tumble fight followed. The officer was struck over tho head two or three times when he pulled his gun and tired This had a scattering effect on his saints and then took to their heels and fled. Tuesday Jerry Jefferson and Chas Godfrey, two colored imports at Yale became involved in a quarrel, and some blows were struck when friends of the two parted them. This occured in the mine. and after the two men went home they armed themselves, and Jefferson, who was in possession of a shot gun, started out to "do" Godfrey.

It was not long before his black arbs rested on the intended victim, and raising the gun, tired the charge striking Godfrey in the shoulder knoeking him to the ground. The shot was small and did not have the effect desired. After he had fallen Godfrey drew a 45 calibre revolver from his pocket and fired twice both shots striking Jefferson in the breast, either of which would have been fatal, and he died almost instantly, Godfrey was not seriously hurt and he surrendered to the authorities. Last Friday night a number ef colored men were seated in the barber on West Main street discussing the topics of the day. Among them were Frank Jones and a man by the name of Bobanan, Just what their tion had been is not known, but; all of a sudden the gathering was startle at a pistol shot in their midst, and a scram ble for the door followed.

After 'the excitement had subsided a little. it WAS fouud that Bohanan had been shot through the hand and leg near the thigh. Tacy claim the shot WAS cidental and that Jones WAS merely exhibiting his revolver when it was cidentally discharged. Jones made FAMOUS CLOAK OPENING. Wednesday, Detober 25.

A representative of one of the largest Eastern for making High Grade Garments Only, will Exhibit Manufacturers, renewned his entire line of Ladies' Tailor Made Jackets, Golve Capes, Skirts and Furs. The swellest and most beautiful aggregation of TAILOR ART it has ever been our good fortune to gaze upon in this city, Our own peerless collection Will be placed on sale at special low prices. WATCH WINDOW DISPLAY. damous WEIR CITY, KAN. Our Cloak Department is a Specialty With us, Not a Side Issue.

himself scarce however, and it was not until Tuesday night that he was apprehended. Constable Wilkinson located him out near Crowe's shaft No 2 and brought him to town and turned him over to Officer French. He was arranged before Police Judge Morgan the following morning and fined $26 and costs for carrying concealed weapons. Every body that wants to save money should attend the great underwear sale at the Glope. ALL GOING TO THE CIRCUS.

Everybody is talking about Ringling, Bros, famous circus, which is to exhibit at Pittsburg Saturday. Oct. 21. Several excursions will go from this vicinity and the popularity of the show will insure an enormous crowd. People from this locality should make cial effort to arrive in time to see the new street carnival which precedes the exhibition every morning at ten o'clock.

The procession is divided 10- to thirty enormous sections. each of which 18 a complete parade, and presents in its entirety a bewilderinglymagnificent two mile carnival of pageantry such as the world bas never seen. In this grogeous display are shown over 1000 beautiful dens and cages of wild animals, 500 horses, 25 elephants and nearly a thousand people, and the costumes throughout are of the finest silks, satins, velvet and cloth of gold. The performance that follows is the most magnificent display ever presented by any circus in America. Prepare for the cold weather which is sure to come prices on underwear 15 25 36 45 65 75 $1.00 and $1.25 each at the Globe ADMIRAL DEWEY'S JOKES.

The Two He's Played Since He's Been in Vermont. From The New York World, Montpelier, Dewey played a joke on three mountain. eers yesterday. When the special train reached Jonesville a stop of three minutes was made. Mountaineers and farmers who had ridden miles to get a glimpse of the admiral, stood at respectful distance, At the car door appeared S.

R. president of the New York Central railroad, and Dr. W. Seward Webb. Perhaps ten rods in front of the main crowd stood three lank mountaineers.

Noticing these men the admiral smiled, and nodding his head in the direction of Mr. Calloway said: "Allow me to present Admiral Dewey. I know you will all be glad to shake his hand." For a moment the men made no move; then the one addressed replied: "Golly, he ain't no admiral. They ain't any of you fellers fighters no more' you're green pumpkins. You can't fool us.

Gente, we know an admiral when we see one, if we be woodchoppers." Roars of laughter came from the car platform. Last night George Goodwin Dewey, the admiral's son; Liedtenant Brumby, his flag officer, and two members of the party, took a hand at practical joking. At midnight they went guard line of the first regiment and asked for Adjutant General Theodore S. Peck, They were told that the general was at the hotel. "Tell him" said one of the men "that the admiral presents his compliments and is sorry that the general is not in." It was dark and the guard could hardly see the men, In an instance he was off with the news.

Five minutes later light blinked in the tents, drums rolled and the entire regement was turned out in full parade, while the band sleepily tooted, "Hail to the Chief." This morning the admiral was told of the joke by his son. "A good one," he said. "I'll carry it out for you, George." So when he met General Peck he told the crestfallen officer that he was very sorry that he was not in. "You know," be said, "I'm apt to take midnight strools, and the call was entirely informal." General Peck tried to explain that he was seldom absent from the camp, and then rushed off to spread the story. When Governor Smith asked the asked the admiral's Chinese cook a.s to the battle of Manila, the latter gave this vivid description: upee bay, admiral mukee upee downee, quick.

Bly and bly, shootee go big gunse, bumee, bumee. Admiral say go aheadee, glid by any old timee. Then bangee, bangee. Puff. Muchee smokee, lot noises, Spanish fieet go hellee.

Alle done." Don't forget that when you need a suit no matter what you want you can get one very cheap at the Globe,.