Parsons Palladium from Parsons, Kansas • 5

PROBATE COURT. THE OLD RELIABLE IBTJHT YOUR Clothing and Furnishing Goods hBHISI from BING St CO. made of three-furths inch llossomer steel Jail plate. Coll lop is are 2x0 feet constructed of lattice wade of Bessemer steel bars, crossing at right angles, meshes about 2x2inchea. At iho bottom feed openings, about 41a inches are provided.

As a means to admit tho light and air, a lattice section about four feet wide, extending from door to ceiling, were constructed at the rear of each cell. The doors are locked at the top and bottom with heavy bolts. Bars consist of five layers, three of iron and two of steel all thoroughly welded together. The steel layers are hardened on two edges, the entire length of bar, about three-quarters of iuch deep and the center to be annealed, thus rendering them saw and file proof and at the same time leaving thein tough and strong. The round steel bars are of a core of special American iron.

By this improvement and the removing of cells to the second story reception capacity has been enlarged making three cells on the second floor and four in the large cage downstairs. Twenty-four guests may be comfortably accommodated, while without much discomfort, thirty may be re ceived. Oswego Independent. An order of tlnal discharge was issued Lucy U. Hall, who was serving as executrix on the estate of J.

vV. Golden, deceased. Alagdalena Wilson, guardian, shows In her annual account that the receipts have amounted to expenditures, The will and codicil of Sidney Proctor, deceased, was admitted to probate. The death of the deceased occurred in Parsons, October 18, Arthur Cranston will receive the appointment of administrator upon his filing a $3,000 bond. W.

H. Snyder, guardian of Reuben T. Morning, minor, filed his final account showing that the differences between the receipts and expenditures amounted to $116.10. Mr. Snyder received his discharge.

John B. Bollman, guardian of the estate of Mary Bollman, Insane, has been allowed until further orders of the court occupancy of about eighty acres belonging to his ward. Mr. Bollman will pay taxes, keep building adequately Insured against lire, lightning and tornado. IPECIAL PRICES.

44444444444-44444444-4444 4444444444-f -f -M 4 Absolutely Pure THEMIS NO SUBSTITUTE LAID TO REST. THE KANSAS CITY STAR Published every evening and Sunday morning, presents all the news of tn 24 hours in the m. ist attractive and readable shape. Well selected miscellany, special articles on topics of general interest, and carefully edited, and thorough- ly authentic market reports, make every issue of value to the reader. The Kansas City Star has 100,000 SUBSCRIBERS the largest circulation of any newspaper in the world published in a city of less than 300,0 papulation.

The Kansas City Star deserves and obtains the appreciation of ilio reading public or it never would have achieved such great success. Daily and Sunday, 1 mo. 5.0c StHSCKIPTION KATES- Daily and Sunday. 3 1110s. liy mail postage prepaid.

Daily and Sunday, mos. :l.OO I Daily and Sunday, 1 year 5 20 Delivered by Carriers. 10c a Week. Sample Copies mailed free upon request. The Kansas City Weekly Star, One Year, 25 Cents.

Marriage Licenses. Dan H. Peffey, Parsons 22 Stella Mae McLin, Parsons 20 Robert T. Young, Parsons 29 Mary D. Lee, Junction City 22 John W.

Mason, Valeda 32 Lizzie Hollman, Pittsburg 24 Howard E. Brown, Parsons 22 Rose A. Hogg, Parsons 20 John W. Smith, Welch, I. 26 Dora B.

Rogers, Welch, I. 26 Schuyler Cox, Welch, I. 33 Jessie B. Keller, Xenia, 111 32 John E. Cook, Oswego 27 Margaret Clover, Orwego 27 Henry 9.

Thompson, Oswego 21 Virgie C. Elm, Oswego 16 Thomas C. Hart, Wichita ..33 Julia Aquilla Burris, Wichita 26 James K. Pinckney, Lebanon, 22 May Vernon, Lebanon, Mo 20 John L. Barnes, Coffeyville 30 Jane Bradford, Parsons 29 Frank B.

Axton, Parsons 31 Katie May Ducey, Parsons 24 Frank Gardner, Mound Valley 21 Purl Piekington, Mound Valley ..18 James A. Scott, Labette 32 Edith M. Smith, Labette 27 Oscar Lewis, Parsons 24 Nellie May Meador, Parsons 19 The Funeral of H. Lusk Very Largely Attended. All that remained of Editoi' Harry H.

Lusk were laid to rest Sunday afternoon In beautiful Oakwood cemetery. The services were conducted from the house, on East Morgan avenue, at 4 p. m. Dr. Hart of the Presbyterian church conducted short but impressive services.

The pall bearers were Messrs. E. B. Stevens, E. II.

McCreery, Asa Smith, F. H. Foster, O. H. Stewart and M.

F. Kohler. Elks M. W. Knights and Ladies of Security and Fraternal Aid, led by the the entire city was present at the home to pay their last respects.

Among the out of town people present were: W. H. Bedell and wife, and Dr. Boon of Chetopa, Judge Flannelly, Judge Burns, Editor Lee McGill, Attorney Burton and J.W. Weaver, Oswego; Editor Thrall of Mound Valley; Dr.

C. S. Newlon and wife of Win-field; and Clyde Reed of Wichita. The floral tributes were particularly beautiful and many. There were a great many strikingly handsome pieces that were given by various orders of the city and out-of-town friends.

No city could have paid a more splendid tribute to a departed citizen than was shown the memory of Mr. Lusk. The floral remembrances, the exceedingly large attendance, the great many organizations represented in line, and all led by the Queen City band certainly included ill that could be done. The demonstration, while a marked compliment to the deceased and his family, was especially gratifying as illustrating the general feeling of good fellowship present in the city. "The liest is tlie Cheapest.

Not how cheap, but how good, is the question. The Twiee-a-vecl Republic is not us clway as are some so-c. tiled newspapers. Jiut it is as cheap as It is p.tssilile to sell a. first-class newspaper, prints the news that is worth printing, if you read it all the year round, you urn posted on all the important and interesting all'airs of the world, it is the best and most reliable newspaper that money ami brains ran pioduce and those should be the distinguishing trails of the newspaper that is designed to be read by ail members of the family.

Subscription price, $1 a year. Any newsdealer, newspaper or post master will receive vour subscription or you may mail it direct THE REPUBLIC St. Louis, ilo, I'll st Published in The Parsons Palladium November 12, Publication Notice. Notice is hereby veil that the undersigned did on the Tth day of November, 1IKCJ, tile with the probate judge of said Labette couuiy his application and petition for a druggist's permit to sell Intoxicating liquors in the following described property in the city of Par-sotisou lot 27, bloc-K tit number 11)11, Johnson avenue, and in the lourlh Ward, in said city, iiiul that said petition will be heard at the ofiiee of the Probate Judge at the court house in said county, on t'riiluy. the l'th day of December, A.

at the hour ol iO o'clock a. at which lime all persons interested are hereby noli lied to be and appear and show cause, if any, why the prayer of saiii petition shall ot be granted. .1. stakluy Tinder. Attest: V.

U. HiritNS. Probate Judge Luuetle County. Kansas. The Holmes-Grant Wedding.

Mr. Charles B. Holmes, son of Dr. and Mrs. W.

C. Holmes of this city, and Miss Edith Grant of Junction City, were united in marriage at Junction City last Friday. The Junction City Union has this to say of the wedding: "Last evening at 8:30 o'clock at the hbme of the bride's father, Mr. J. U.

Grant, on West Sixth street, occurred the wedding of Miss Edith C. Grant and Mr. Charles B. Holmes of Parsons, Kas. Thp ceremony was performed by Rev.

N. S. Sage, D. D. Mr.

Charles Davidson attended the groom and Miss Jessie James was the bridesmaid. The ceremony took place in the presence of about forty guests. The rooms were beautifully decorated for the occasion, and the bride and groom were the recipients of many valuable and beautiful presents. "Following the ceremony the bridal party and guests partook of a delicious wedding supper. Mr.

and Mrs. Holmes then took their departure, leaving on the night train for Colorado on a short wedding trip, after which they go to their new home in St. Louis. "The bride is one of Junction City's most charming women. She is very popular with many friends and a wide acquaintance and enjoys the esteem of all.

The groom is well known here. For sometime prior to last summer he was the operator for the K. T. here but several months ago was transferred to the Indian Territory. Recently he waa appointed to a good position in the office of the auditor of the K.

ft T. at St. Louis. He has risen rapidly in the railroad business and has well merited every pro-notion. "Mr.

and Mrs. Holmes have the jrishes of Junction City and The Union joins heartily in wishing ifcem happy and prosperous life." AUCTION CLELIK. We give special attention to clerk ing public sales in Neosho and Labette Co. Gilt edge notes taken. Terms reasonable.

Call or write to John W. Wai.i,, 11. F. D. 2.

Parsons, Kans. first. Published in the Parsons Pam.adiu.v November 10th Witt. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. THE JAIL IMPROVEMENTS.

static of Kansas LAISETTE COUNTY ARTHUR CRANSTON ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office Over Parsons State Bank. IN THE PHO HATE COURT IN AND FOR SAID COUNTY. Iu the Matter of the Estate of J. ll.Smalley Deceased.

Notice is hereby given that Letters of Administration have been granted to the undersigned on the Estate of .1. 11. Smalley late of said County, deceased, by the Honorable, the Probate ourt of the County and State aforesaid, dated the Bth day of November A. 1). llhiij Now, all persons having claims ag-iinst the said Esiate are hereby nolilied that they must present the same to the undersigned for allowance, within one year from date of said Letters, or they maybe precluded lrom any benefit of such Estate, and that if such chums be not exhibited within three yesrs after the date of said Letters, they shall be forever barred.

Aiidkn IS. Smali.ey, Administrator of the Estate of .1.11 Smai, ley Deceased. November, 15th l'M. Thomas. M.

Urady, Attorney. The Expense of the Improvements Reached $1,959. The board of county commissioners accepted at their adjourned session last week the new steel cells erected in the county jail according to contract with the Pauly Jail Building Company. The contract price is $1,959. The two old cells in the second story have been removed and placed in the best manner possible on the first floor and two new steel cells have been erected.

Each cell is 6 feet 6 inches wide, 8 feet deep from front to rear, and 7 feet high, and the corridor, 6 feet wide, 13 long, and 7 feet high. The outside walls of cells is one-quarter inch, five ply hardened steel jail plate. Fronts of cells are A Day of Religious Interest. Large and attentive audiences attended all the services at the Christian church Sunday. At the morning service three persons were received into the membership of the congregation.

So far this year 92 Individuals have become members of the organization. One of the most noticable features of the day's services was the l.eautiful anthem sung by the choir at the morning service. Many music lovers expressed themselves as never having heard better church music. Just received an elegant line of midwinter Largest and most up-to-dato stock in the city at Miss Stanley's Successor to Miss Nell Buzan 1802 Forrest Avenue. THE LITTLE GEM DRUG STORE.

1 Wm. Quarks Prop, 106 North Central Avenue. "Two Married Men." All London and New York have laughed at Geo. Edeson's new comedy "Two Married Men," which will appear at Edwards opera house next Thursday evening. It is brim full of mirth provoking situation, bright and sparkling dialogue, novel specialties and pretty girls.

The company contains such well known comedians as S. S. Simpson, W. J. Parker, Wm.

Bru.nmage, Frank, and Billy Colton, A.eander Henry and among the clever lady artists are Miss Kittie Ridge-way, Mable Clark, Sisters Myers, Jean Darrow, Edith Lysle and Mable Colton AH the scenery and paraphernalia used in the production is carried by the company. wMM4 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Pure Drugs and Drug- gist's Sundries. Com- pounding of Prescriptions a specialty. Give us a call. Trade Marks I "His Clothes Seem a Pao-t of Him." This is the remark that is so often made about the man wearing one of our suits or overcoats.

It's the utter absence of the ready made look that does the business. The new swagger cut garments in the latest fabrics are here. Suitings this season are handsome but not loud in style. Our suits are equal to any high-priced tailor made garments. Every one bears the stamp of merit and remember we guarantee every garment from stuff to stitches.

May we suit you this season? Our prices won't prevent our doing so. SUITS, $5.00 TO $22.50. OVERCOATS $3.75 TO Jan. 1st we will give away a high grade Russell Piano. ASK FOR TICKETS.

rtttfl Capvrights Ac. I THAYER Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an Invention is probably patentable. Communications strictly confldentlal. HANDBOOK onFttents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patt.its.

Patents taken through Munn Co. receive tpetial notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir. dilation of any scientldo Journal.

Terms, fi a year four months, IL Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN Co.36jBH-New York Brauch Office. 625 St, Washington. D. A Mortgage to Be Burned.

The Christian church now owns without mortgage indebtedness its new church site on Central avenue. Yesterday the trustees made the last payment on the lots and the mortgage has been sent to Oswego to be released. A mortgage burning will therefore be a part of the service next Sunday morning. Statements of interest to the church and community will be made at that time. PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING.

Library Building Bathtubs, sinks and closets always on hand. All work The Knights of Columbus have decided to have Father Nugent deliver his first lecture ia Parsons, the latter part of January. The subject to be, "A Life Size Portrait of God." The lecture will be given in the Catholic church and the date published later on, 5 The Flynn-Morris Clothing Company, 5 Parsons' One Price Clothiers. There is an assessment in the A. O.

U. W. this month. guar anted.