The Daily Gazette from Wellington, Kansas • 2

Buy your shoes at ROBSON'S. You doing bo. THE DAILY GAZETTE will save big money, Trade at ttio store that made it pos Tba boya contended that they were only emulating Bishop Potter who waa running a saloon in New York as a sure route by which driak erB can reach T. SEXTON, Proprietor. sible to buy goods at right prices.

ROBSON'S. Entend at the PocrtaBUe in Augusta, Kansas, at heaven several years before teetotalers. But John Watrous evidently had no re second class mutter. Ring up 51 and have them oall for your laundry. Basket goes every Wed ligion in his soul for he would not listen to the entreaties for one minute, He insisted on one cold proposition and that TUESDAY, SEPT.

20, 1904. nesday at 2:17. Viets, Agt. To The World's Fair. In planning for that trip to tho louis World's Fair, you will fi rst 'wish to know about the railroad tickets.

The Santa Fe will sell round-trip tickets trom Augusta to St. Louis at various prices, and with various limits. The cheapest ticket will cost $15.40, and is good for IS days. The medium-price ticket will co-it $17.10, and is good for GO days, The prion of the third ticket will be $20.50, I and is limited to December 15. W.

J. Nevins. Agent A.T. F.Ry. LOCAL NEWS was for each one to put up $25 license and $12.50 costs.

A cumber of the boys put up but it can be stated that Bishop For sale or' root the Santa Fe hotel aodeating house. T. DeShurley Special Prices on Ladies Bolts this week. All the new things in silk for 25o. ROBSON.

Potter will be no example for them here this C. F. Primm went Ho Topeka Ihorning. after and they will forever ceass to follow in his footaieps. from I Bert Plutumer returned today Wichita.

Mrs. Osburn Passes Away. Laces, and ribbons at ROBSON'S. A big variety and prices Mrs. Hattie Osburn, wife of V.

A. Greer Nagle was np from Douglass Osburn, of Eldorado, died at the hospi this afternoon. tal in Wichita, Saturday, Sept. 17; at 9:30 p. m.

Mrs. Osburn had been sick Mrs, J. W. Kibby returned from visit to Wichita today, for sometime and was' taken from her home in Eldorado, Friday, to' be operated on a'sa last resort. The operation was that are right.

FALL UNDERWEAR for Men, Women, Children and Infante at popular proies. ROBSON'S Bargain Store. See our line of Mill End Remnants Outing and Shaker Flannel, Flannelettes, Ginghams and Table Linen, at White Prices. RQBSON3 Ed Ward, of Shawnee, is visiting with his brother, John Ward. performed Saturday afternoon but she was too weak to rally and passed away in the evening, with her husband, and to Lou Switzer was in from Da nville flpend Sutday with his family.

father. 8. J. Safford, and sister, Miss Emma Safford," by her side when she THE KANSAS CITY STAR ublished every evening and Sunday morning, presents all the jipws of the 24 hours in the most attractive and readable shape. Well selected miscellany, special articles on topics of general interest and carefully thoroughly authentic market reports, make every issue of value to the reader.

The Kansas City Star has lOO.OOO SUBSCXtI13ETEt tlie lareettt rircniudon of Any newspaper In the 'orld published cttT of teat than a i.ooo population. '1 te Kansas City Hlur deserves unci obtains the appreciation oi the reading public or it never would have achieved such (great success. Mr, and Mrs Omar Robinson, of Latham, are visiting relatives in this city, Mrs. 8. M.

Campbell went to this afternoon to visit relatives. Dully end Sunday, one month ROc Daily and Sunday, threw nienths $150 Daily and Snndav, six inoiiths, Daily and bunrtay, one year, $5 20 SUBSOTilPTlON By mail postage prepaid F. Viets came in from Pratt today, where be has been running a threshing machine. Delivered by Carriers, 10c a Week. Sample copies mailed free upon reqiie The Kansas City Weekly Star, one Year, 25 Cents, breathed her last.

The remains wero taken to the home at Eldorado, Sunday; the funeral was held from the residence Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock and the remains were laid to rest in Bello Vista cemetery. Hattie Safford was born near Jaynes-ville, September 20, 1871. At the age of 13 years, ehe came to Augusta with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.

Safford, and was married to Virgil A. Osburn June 12, 1889. They resided here until 1896, Mr. Osburn having been elected to the office of Clerk of the Court, they moved to Eldorado where tney have resided since. Mrs.

Osburn was a member of the Christian church; she was one of the noblest of homelov- Mrs, S. A. Simpson and Miss Maud Holladay returned last night from the Fair at St. Louis. Mrs.

Peyton Bogle and Miss Adda Bogle left today for a visit with relatives at Miss Mae Johnson and Miss Bertha Walker returned this morning from a Visit at Douglass. ing women, and she was loved by all AFTER BRISK WORK what's more refreshing than a delightful buth. The bath's a failure though without good soap. We keep the right kind and Just what you want. We have soaps for the bath, soaps- for the hnnds, soaps for the face, soaps' for the scalp, la fact all kinds of soaps and so cheap you can afford them all.

Come down now while you're in the mood and get a cake or so, Don't forget we re the people for soap. G. M.SMITH. Miss Milla Viete returned this after noon from a' two weeks visit to the Worlds Fair at St Louis. who knew her.

Her funeral was attend ed by a large number of people from Augusta and Eldorado. She leaves seven children and a grief stricken husband, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J.

Safford, bister, Miss Emma, and brother Eugene, to whom thesympathy of the entire community is extended. Mrs. C. W. Dicks and son went to Eldorado this morning to visit with friends and attend the fair.

President Roosevelt Says of the Grand nyoh: 'Keep it for your children, and your children's children, and all who come after you, as one of the great sights for Americans to see." The President was greatly impressed with the grahdeur ani beauty of earth's greatest scenic wonder when he recently visited the Grand Canyon of Arizona. The sentence above quoted is from his speech on that occasion. If you have not yet seen this-titanic chasm, why, not go there this summer? Low rates on the Santa Fe to Grand Canyon and California. Free book, "Titan of Chasms," for the asking. lii2iaLj W.

J. NEVINS, Agent, Augusta, ansas. SANTA FE ALL THE WAY. Coach excursion tickets for St. Louis and Kansas City for $9,40 for Augus, and September, will be sold on Tuesdays and Thursday of each week good for seven days.

W. J. Nevins, Agt. Many of the readers of this paper havo For the Southern Kansas Fair, Wich ita, round trip excursion tickets will be sold to Wichitrfat one fare for round trip, dn sale Sept. '24th to Oct.

1st; return limit, Oct. 3rd, 1904. J. W. Ralston, Agt.

Berry Kibby, attending business college at Wichita, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kibby, Chester C.

Sheldon was married to Miss Elizabeth Summers, of Wichita, on Aug. 10th. Mr. Sheldon has been city editor on his father's paper, the Eldorado Times for some years. He went to Colorado Springs after his marriage and holds a position on a Colorado Springs paper.

friends and old acquaintances in other states that they would like to havojnter estedin the Southwest. Many of our DR. EARL R. flOONEY, DENTIST. AUGUSTA, KANSAS.

readers have come from other states and have old neighbors that they would like to have for neighbors again. Many of them, are no doubt, thinking of moving to some other locality whether you are aware of it or not. Perhaps a word from you would turn the scale in favor of your locality. Perhaps a friendly letter from you, telling something of the resources and opportunities of your country would induce them to come and be te means of male Miss Eva Freaman of Angusta, and Mr. Alex Swiderski, of Kansas City, united in marriage at Topeka, Monday, Sept.

19, The groo is an industrious young business man of Kaneas City. The brtde is the daughter of Mrs, S. M. Freeman of Augusta and has many friends here who wish Mr. and Mrs, Swiderski, a happy and prosperous FRISCO EXCURSIONS-Louisiana Purchase Exposition-World's Fair at St.

Louis, April 30 to Nov. 30, 1904. For the above occasion round trip tickets will be sold as follows: Season 60 days tickets. $17.10. 10 days tickets, 15.40.

These tickets' will ba on sate from April 57 to Nov. 20, 1904. ing them neighbors of yours once more. Presumably you are satished wicn your condition, or you would not be living here; if you like it your friends would nrobably like it. Therefore you would Colorado Tourists.

The Santa Fe Will sell round-trip to Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver for $17.50, daily June 1 to September 80, 1 904, inclusive! Limit October 31st, 1904. Stop- overs in Colorado will be allowed -as heretofore. Three Trains Daily "The Colorado Flyer," (in service June 19) "The Colo rado Express," aud No. 7 provide the means of reaching the resorts quickly and comfortably. Illustrated Literature describing trains and routes, free.

W. J. NEVINS, Agent, The Atchison, Topeka Santa Fe Ry. Augusta, Kansas. tunities of your country would induce FRISCO TIME CARIJ.

EastBoundJ1 them to come and be the means of mak ing them neighbors of yows once more Presumably you are satisfied with your St, Louis Limited 2:17 p. m. No. 308 ing them about it, and why it is a good placo to live. The object of this article is to suggest to our readers that if they 12:15 a.

m. St. Louis Mail 1 No. 316 Bishop Potter's Followers. Ever since Bishop Potter started his saloon in New York there have been imitators all over the country and Augusta has evidently been no exception to the rule as events' of yesterday would indicate, Yesterday forenoon John E.

Watrous, deputy revenue officer for the United States, came to town, accompanied by another gentleman from the secret service wing of the government. Mr. Watrons came with a grip full of names of men whom the chemist of the agricnltural college "department, had reported as drinking to excess, Now a revenue officer, who is not a chemist, West will write to the person whom they think they might induce to locate in Kansas Limited 1 2:17 p. m. No.

307 this country, material assistance will be rendered.in the upbuilding of of this (Kansas Mail community. No. .309 W. Ramtok. Agent It you can send some good descriptive matter do it.

Your real estate men or railroad agent may be able to furnish but a man of large experience in the ac-1 Aufcusta. you with printed matter that will be oonvinoine, or if you will write to the Passenger Traffic Department, Frisco System, St. Louis, descriptive literature Wkst Bounij. 307. 2:17 p.

309..... 7:27 a.m East Bound, will be sent with absolutely 'no cost to tual use of stimulants, did not think, with the agricultural wing of the government that a man could get away with a gallon jug a day. His theory was if a man was receiving that amount he was dividing up with his friends and by his dividing he was violating the revenue laws of his government and should have a permit from the government before ..2:17 P. .12:15 a. 308.

you. Let our readers consider these points, and write to old friends at once. It will be pleasant to renew oldacqudin. tances in this way, and it may result in bringing more good people into th country. Try it.

Through Parlor Coaches and Reclin ing Chair Cars, also Pulman Police Sleepers between Wichita and St. Louis without change. No-521 lixed, exc Sunday; 7:00 No exc Sundajfrlv 5:15 a No 113. carries frei. chair cars from Kansas City to Arkansas ity.

At Ar kansas Citysonnection isttiade withNo 405, carry ingj free fars and pull-mans for Oklahoma atffj Texas, At Winfield Junction connection is made with No 201 carrying freoihair cars and pullmans (from Wichita via Wellington) for Pan Handle and Pecos galley points. No 114 runs through to, 'Kansas City, connecting there with No .2, arriving at Chicago 7:40 a m. The latter carries free chair cars, palace and tourist sleepers and dining cars from Kansas City. Inquiries solicited and promptly and cheerfully answered. Descriptive literature, time table, folders, jjfree by apply ng to W.

J. NEVNS, Asrent, Santa Fe. Time Table WESTBOUND. No 113 Passenger, daily, leaves 5:55 For reliable information as to rates routes, time, apply to any Frisco JNo 451 Freight, ar 10:40 a No 451 lvs 11:30 am EASTPOUND. MILUINERY DISPLAY! On Friday and Saturday, Sept.

23 and 24. I will have on display my Pattern and Trimmed Hats, also a complete line of Tailored and Street Wear with style and price to suit all; You are cordially invited to attend. LILLIAN KUSTER. agent or the undersigned. It is a pleasure for us to answer questions.

C. T. STRAIN, Division Passonger Agent, WICHITA. A. HILTON, BYB.ON SNYDEB Genl Pass.

Agt. Tass. Traf. Mgr ST. LOUIS, MO.

J. W. Ralbton, Locai Agent. AUGUSTA, KANS 8:15 a xn No 114 Passenger, uaily. 10:55 a lvs 12:15 lvs 3:35 No452 Freight, No 452 No 38, through freight, MULVANE WELLINGTON..