Linwood Ledger from Linwood, Kansas • 8

BOSTON DENTISTS; THE LIN WOOD LEDGER; rtmunBio mil iatordat The Qlobe Newspaper Co KANSAS CITY, MO. ma A. A It. Vlr Pnildf ni I IVktlJil I MONhllAU, tBir. 1, U.

adaus, kimr, NO PAIN. Teeth Extracted Absolutely Without Tain. GASGIVEN Extracting Freo When Teeth Are Ordered. Gold Crowns, $5, Set of Teeth, $7. Bridge Work, $2.50 per Wo, conduct legitimate and reliable Dental Parlors, and do strictly first class work, which accounts for our unparalleled success.

Call and sea us. Bring tola "Ad" and receUt 11.00 for eipeou money whlla la to olty. VP STAIRS, No. 1021 MAIN KANSAS CITY. MO.

ftr VVhittlPf Qr ia IBWetOthSt. Kansas City, Mo ill Tlilllllvla Ql Olden and original Motttuooeiwfulipoclaltet Eat. '57. NBRVOUt DCRjLITV. to vitality, Onunla Weakness, Early Decay, Uok of Knoryy, Self.

Dm rum, woitu Memor Dytpcy la, Louea, Pimple oq Faea, Avenion to Society, Lou of Ambition, CnOtneM to Marry. Btuuted Development, Loot Manbood, Milky Urine, effect of abuse or exoeu cured TO taT cuhku. My life long experienos, tpeclal study of earb cane, pure medicine, Insure a at al cubs, Question list No. free la plain envelope. Charge reasonable.

Term eawy. Call. LOOD AMD 8 KIN dlaeisra, all forms. SmonrLA, RHsrNATisu, Catabrh. Ect.kma (Itchy or scaly llur), and am, hlooo uiitSahcs, cured for Ufa.

safely and aura. Avoid pateut modi-tines or lueiperlenoed hands, Call or arrlw for question list No. on blood disease. OoNouaiKKA, (iiia-r, Smir-ruBS, cured without Imftrument or pain. I.lwt No.

I free Medical Dictionary and Adviser free at office, by mail So. Hour to 1 Sunday 10 to It ri of SbHt.Hon Enteral In tho Posumeo at mi City, I Moood olaM mull matter. Kesdlfcf Botlws, per llnei special rU by kioBtb; preferred position, par sent extra. wo adveuleBtsns ton ih.s fit lines (or on hsordoa, ae, It will bo at th rate ol par iHiplsj advertlMmeat tl ISo par lneh. Spa LI rM aoeordlns; th number ol tnobM ana Cat length of una ran.

l.t..ni.rai j. 1 1 11 CHURCH DIRICTORY. TB M. E. Church, W.

L. Andaraon, putor. fervioaa avert Sunday at II a. Ok and Bp, tuiitay schools 10 m. I'oiigrssailoaal Church, Servloe avert Sun-; Any tl Ilk and p.

m. Hev. Oar tholcma patter. Sunday school at a rn. 1 bo Y.

P. B. a meotlni every Sunday at p. 111 Prayer m.etlnt evry Th unlay veoln at it m. Ladle' Aid ueeti Wadnetday at tp.li.

CITY OFFICERS. Harbaujh, y'i Oners a Polio Judy JobnTt City Clerk a Wblt(or4 City Harabal SECRET 80CIETY DIRECTORY. Lis wood Ledre No. IPS K. ol P.

Regular Bjifioilwi evry Friday at p. n. rvrrot Me Not Temiila K. Rf uhkf every Friday at I a m. Llnwood damp No.

Ml M. W. A. Rofula bawrtlnt every Monday p. m.

Llnwood UxJe No. Ml AT. A. U. Begulat pVMtlDi every Saturday nlf bl oa or before Uta full moon.

Llnwood Lodge No. to P. A. A. Regular meeting eyery Tuesday at p.

m. a sssssa U. P. RAILROAD TIME TABLE. I east Boumx So.

1 6 45 a. at, So. 4 4ut p. a. to.

Jio. If 1 1:46 Ui WX8T POUMCk Wo. p. m. fco.

i II a. 1 p. BW. No. a.

in. Not I and I ar fast nail and expreaa and do atop. rlda IS and 16 are looal frelghta and carry dull mala paataBgera. A. Iioaa), Agana ST.L0UIS DENTISTS CD tvo CO 03 LOOK PLEASANT AND CO TO C.

G. ANDERSON, THE MODERN PHOTOGRAPHER, S. E. Cor. Twelfth and Walnut Sts, KANSAS CITY, MO.

whisk mi ivsm fijo UP-TO-DATE PHOTOGRAPHY AT LOWEST PRICES. HE UEE 1 srECULTI 01 CRAYONS, PASTEL, WATER COLORS. Photo BWtoaa, and transfer Psotos on Plates and Glassware. good house wives, of the loss of many of tholr finest spring chickens, The fall in tho price of potatoes has caused a falling oil In the shipments from this place as well as from Lenape and Loring. Mr.

L. Anderson says that the medicine and extracts that ho is selling is giving good satisfaction, and when once introduced in a family no other kind will be used in that house. Mr. E. Jlules says that the bottom has dropped out of the prloo of potatoes and it is doubtful if it can bo re-bottomed again this season.

We are tho loaders In low prices freshest goods and best qualities. J. W. IIUTT. Mr, James A.

Anderson, a farmer residing three miles north of here, hud Lewis Uearld arrestod last Saturday for disturbing his (Anderson's) poace and quiet. Sum Kapp, son of Martin Kapp, who resides just south of town, is taking an active part in tho potato business this season, and is displaying an aptitude and business ability, very rare in one of his ago. Last Monday tho heat, high wind and flying dust, made life almost unbearable to those who wero compelled to bo out of doors. Mr. E.

Kales, Mr. J. C. Hindman and Mr. J.

A. Anderson are still digging potatoes, notwithstanding their low price. A river plledriver is now plying up and down the Kuw river near here, driving piles along the banks to prevent the water from washng away tho land. Wo understand that quite a number of farmers in this vicinity are intending to havo piles driven at points where their land is being encroached on by the Parties near here expect soon to commence cutting their second crop of hay for this season. Mcintosh Miller shipped a car load of cattle lust Tuesday evening.

Mr. Huddleston has been engaged for the past few days in assisting Frederick in their store, Ed is well adapted for this kind of business, und his friends here believe that as a merchant ho would prove a success. Mr. T. N.

Iteckey, residing a few miles north of here, has grown some very fine pears this season, which are bringing him S3 per bushel. The Konner Springs camp meeting will be held on the camp ground at Bonner Springs August 20 to 29. The District Epworth League convention will be hold at tho same place beginning August 10 at 2 p. and closing August 19, at 10 p. m.

Tents will be furnished at from 83 to $7 each, according to size and interior arrangements, and cots at 10 cents per night or three nights for 23 cents. Meals will be furnished on the ground at cents each or three for 50 cents. Good, clean straw furnished free of charge. FIRST CLASS DENTAL WORK, LOW PRICES DR. F.

F. POUND, I W. CORNER NINTH MAIN STS. Junction, Kansas City, Mo. LADY ATTENDANT.

LIGHT IN THE STEEPLE. "Reliable." Bead A. S. Ballict's "ad." They We erecUd the loat two years in thii ind adjoining counties mora pumping jsyphon and power windmill than all kjther concerns combined. tube ahead and divert the vessels traveling In the tube to the house tor which they were Intended.

The various edibles, Including soups, dessert, are to be inclosed in air-tight metal balls, enameled In different and pleasing colors. These balls will have tops that unscrew, and each patron will be provided with a proper tool to unscrew his dinner. He will then set the lids to one side, place the pretty circular dishes made of the lower halves In wire or other stands on his dining room table, and proceed to dine. After each meal he will screw the covers on again, drop the balls, with all refuse, back Into a return pneumatic tube, and light his cigar In peace, with no worry about dish washing, and nothing else to do but pay the bill. Drome Like a Chinaman.

A son of Noah Cameron, of Law-fence, is visiting his father's home, after having lived some years in China, He affects the clothing of the Chinese, wears a queue, and enjoys the attention that his peculiar appearance excites in his native town. Senator Harris Senator Harris is at home among his neighbors and friends again, enjoying a respite and much needed rest from the tedious and onerous duties that have devolved upon blm as Senator during the past somewhat extended term of Congress, in which vital national (jut'Htlous huve had to be uiut and curefully adjusted. That ho has done well his part, zealously and patriotically, is evidenced by the reoords of the proceedings of the United States Scuate, the absolute verity of which no man can question or doubt. Always present at the sittings of the Senate, when his health would permit, he has never shirked nor evaded a vote on any question of import, always sustaining and upholding the administration in Its war policy and in its efforts to maintain tho honor and integrity of tho nation. Dy his every word and act, as Senator or as a private individual, he has sought to eliminate purtlsan rancor and partisan discussions from all questions of national policy while the nation is in the throes of a foreign war.

At homo, he meets all with a smile and a word of cheur that instantly puts every one at case while in his company. Easily upproached he is always ready und willing to Impart instruction to the inquirer, lend a' helping baud, as far us muy be lu his power, to an applicant for a government position, and courteously discusses any question of statecraft with the politician. In saying what we have we do not wish to bo understood us detracting or taking away from any of our other able representatives in Congress any praise or honor due them, or in any way belittle their abilities as statesmen, but as Senator Harris is our neighbor and friend, and as he has always been reckoned as a very strong partisan, we have felt it to be our duty to muke the foregoing statements as due an honoruble, upright citizen and a faithful public servant. LOCALS Quite a number of our citizens, both from the city and surrounding country, intend visiting the exposition at Omaha soon. Mr.

P. J. Anderson and family will start in a few days for a visit to Denver and the Rocky mountains, and expect to be gone about a month. A lady or gentleman never has to be tagged to enable the public to know that they are such, but their actions at some kind of a public entertainment will quickly and surely indicate their true character. Seventeen pounds best granulated sugar for 81 at J.

W. llutt's. The matter of opening new streets or alleys, or widening or cutting down the width of old ones, belongs exclusively to the mayor and city council. The city attorney having been requested to give an opinion as to the meaning of tho words, "able bodied persons," used In the poll tax ordinance of this city has decided that it means any person who is capable of earning a living at his chosen profession or calling. This decision is bused on quite number of uuthorities on the subject.

White Hose flour 82.40 per 100 pounds ut J. W. Hutt's. There is an ordinance against throwing stones or anything that might endanger life, limb or property, in any street, alley or lane inside of the city limits, and persons addicted to such practices, should take warning in time and desist therefrom before they get into trouble. Tho Port Arthur route has a representative here now, soliciting patronage from the potato growers, for that road.

This is a new field for that road, and it is likely to prove advantageous to its promoters. A new stock of boots and shoes just received at J. V. llutt's. Hon.

W. A. Harris, with his wife returned home from Washington last Saturday. He is looking well and seems pleased to bo at home again. Mrs.

W. A. llowsmon and her son Howard, left here last Monday evening for an extended visit among friends and relatives in Ohio. The work of repairing tho bridge here, across stranger creek under the direction of C. Spencer, township trustee, was completed last Saturday.

A select line of the latest prints at J. W. llutt's. The entertainnmnt given ut the K. P.

Hull last Friday evening by the ladies of the M. E. was well attended and was a decided success. The Independent Order of C. T.

is In a prosperous condition just now, as Is evidenced by the complaints of many Through Other Spoctnelei, Moth "We're getting up a 'Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Insects and to Accomplish the Weeding Out of Will you Join us?" Potato Bug "You bet your boots I will-It there's a clause In It against Paris green." Judge. KANSAS NOTES. Assistant Attorney General Snelllng holds tbat school boards have no right to exclude children from to 7 years of aga from school privileges. It may be done temporarily beoauso of lack of facilities but cannot bo permanently done. Ho also says that boards which faavo done this have acted in an unlawful manner whon they drew their share of the state school fund and included In their report tta children over 5 years of age who are excluded.

Secretary Hush holds that a man who circulates a petition to nominate a candidate must attach to the petition an affidavit that he personally circulated it, that each signature is genuine, that it was signed in his presence, and that every person named in the signatures is known by the circulator to be a legal voter. lie says that this is the only way that the officials can determine whether the signatures are genuine. Attorney General lloylo approves the position taken by Mr. Hush. In one of the Kansas-boy letters i'rom San Francisco it is recounted that a company of farmer boys recently arrived at Camp Morrltt and were examined for enlistment.

Very much to tho surprise of the officers, who regarded tho men as tho strongest and most rugged-looking of any in camp, twenty out of ninety-eight were rejected on account of heart disease and rupture. This was an experience had also at the examination of troops at Topcka, where the examining Burgeon advanced the theory that farmer boys were put at heavy work too young. It was found that a much larger per cent of city boys could pass the examination. The old historio Planters' House of Leavenworth was last week sold at sheriffs sale for 85,000. It was built In 1855 with the money of pro-slavory men, and ono of tho conditions of the articles of agreement was that it should bo run as a strictly Southern hotel, and not receive abolitionists as guests.

This was faithfully carried out for three years. It was the scene of many tragedies in the border ruffian days. A few years ago it was remodeled as "Hotel Leavenworth," but was never reopened. Ellsworth will have a new opera house next month. It will be built by E.

W. Wellington, who is a great rustler. Not long ago the St. Joseph News man asked why it is that Kansas politicians seem to "run to opera houses." Cy Lcland owns one; so does John Scaton, Governor Morrill and J. D.

Bower sock and Wellington is a politician, also. The state officers are having a roundup with the express companies. The latter insist that the revenue tax on shipments made by them must be paid by the shipper. Tho state officers hold, as do most business men, that it was intended that the companies should pay, and they are sending everything by mail. Large numbers of business men are doing the same thing.

There is a paper in Dickinson county called the Detroit Free Press, from which we extract the following "apology to our readers:" "Our wife was not permitted to work in the office this week on account of our baby being quite sick. This la our excuse for being late with the paper." Gunner Jack Brennan, who has just returned home to Leavenworth from Santiago, had 200 shots to fire, and just after sending 109 of them into the Spaniards he was wounded. He kept the other shot for a souvenir and brought it home to Leavenworth with him. There is a refreshing familiarity between Editor Will Taylor of the Wellington Journal and his reporter. During the editor's absence last week the reporter had an item saying: William, Billiam Tayloreum, our editor, is climbing around over the hills of Kansas City to-day." Secretary William Barnes, of the Kansas Horticultural society, says that the apple crop of Kansas will not produce a 15 per cent yield, though the grape and peach crops will be as good as the state ever produced.

Bank Commissioner Breidenthal says that no bank can pay more than 1 per cent interest for time deposits. He says that banks which offer more are placing a losing game and are not likely to be safe. A farmer named Eagan, near Topcka, didn't like his son's wife, and persuaded tho young man to leave her. The wife, with a baby on her hands, at once sued the old man for damages and a jury of farmers gave her 81,000, The Twenty-second Kansas regiment at Camp Alger is known throughout the camp as tho Owl regiment. Colonel Lindscy was personally complimented by Presidcmt McKlnlcy recently regarding the condition of his regiment.

Of the 145 Topeka lawyers only forty-five of them attend church, according to answers to letters of inquiry sent out by one of the local pustors. Perhaps it will be different now since the joints have been closod. Charles Campbell, one of Doniphan county's wealthiest farmers was working in the harvest field when overcome by the heat. He walked to the house and died in five minutes. Willie Sell is about to publish a book entitled, "Life in the Kansas Penitentiary." A Topcka preacher shot a member of his congregation for raising a disturbance.

It will soon be that a young man will havo to give up everything but sleeping in church. The wheat straw is very heavy in Southern Kansas this year. Somo of the wheat consumed three pounds of twino to the acre. A Wabaunsee county man has a four acre rabbit farm. They are tho Belgian breed and he makes them weigh eight or ten pounds each.

Eureka will soon have a elcphoc system in operation. Subscribe for the Ledges and you won't have to borrow one from your Bel(nbor. J. M. PHILLIPS.

Fiynii Surgeon. AH calls promptly attended. Office at residence. Iplre of 8U Philip's Church at Charlec ton I'aod a a Lighthouse. From the New York Sun: The all-pervading war talk and speculation as to cannonading, bombardment and the Ike recalls an occurrence tbat Interest-sd Charleston people about two years igo.

The engineer In charge of the 5overnment works in Charleston har-xr had prevailed on the vestry of St. Philip's church In that city to allow a range light for the harbor to be placed the church steeple. Workmen begun task of making such alterations In the old spire as were necessary, and, ill unexpectedly, the men came upon in unexploded shell Imbedded In the woodwork. "Be extremely careful la handling It," was the superintendent's when the discovery was report-id to him, but the rorkmen did not need such a warning. A royal Infant, an whose well-being the fate of nations depended, was never lifted more tenderly and with such care and solicitude.

The church steeple Is tall and the way leading up to It narrow and dark. Whether the souvenir of the war was lowered earthward over the outer scaffolding or taken down and out through the Interior of the church Is not recorded, but at any rate the workmen breathed freer when It was well out of their hands, and they used their hammers less recklessly while the remainder of the, woodwork was being loosened, for fear another unsuspected shell might lurk beneath the surface. The shell was taken to Fort Sumter. The range light In St. Philip's steeple Is one of the few harbor lights on the coast, If not the only one, lodged In a church steeple and kept trimmed by a church sexton by the Identical old colored sexton who ushers strangers up the aisle on Sundays, sees after funerals and christenings and performs other duties connected with his office.

When the government official first broached the matter of making the steeple a lighthouse, the vestry said "no" to the proposition. It was a benevolent, a kindly purpose, It was true, but secular withal. To lend the church for such a purpose would be stultifying somewhat of its dignity, putting It to an Irreverent use. St. Philip's church Is very old.

Its congregation is steeped in exclusive conservatism. The government representative, nothing daunted, waited until things had calmed down a little, and then be urged the matter again, making it plain to the vestry that their steeple was Just In the exact spot where a range light was most needed; that their sexton conld tend the light; that everything should be done to preserve the dignity and placidity of the ancient edifice, and Indeed to Improve and repair it, should occasion require, with these stipulations the opposition of certain members of the vestry was at length withdrawn and now the ships that go up the harbor at night are guided by the light In the old steeple. Old St. Philip's spire was always Just in range line with the entrance of the harbor. Tho marksmen on the battleship that bombarded the city In the civil war always said that St.

Philip's steeple was the neatest target on the coast. St. Michael's was not three blocks away, but that spire didn't answer the purpose so well. VIOLETS AS ASSETS. They Alwayi Coma In Good In the FIX li)(r l'p of Millinery.

A woman can hardly do better than to buy violets whenever she sees them especially pretty or at low prices. All shades of the flowers go together, and the newly-stylish effect cannot be obtained unless many different shades are used together in trimming a hat. It is safe to add violets to any hut, and one crafty woman's practice ia worth following. She keeps bandy little hunches of well-made violets.tled about their stems with bows of violet ribbon. These bunches she tucks in under the brim of the hat when it is adjusted to the head, just filling up a little bare place where, perhaps, the tilt of the hat is a little more than Intended, or where her pompadour has flattened She almost always passes ber hat pin through one of these bunches before she uses the pin, and the careless effect of the flowers thus added Is almost always happy.

It Is the fashion to set on a hat a great big cannon ball bunch of violets, such as we have been affecting for several seasons in the real flower on the muff. The violets should be of many shades, and there should be a plenty of leaves. Such a bunch may ba used on several different hats. The use of leaves with the violets is about the only new trick with them, though they are often veiled with net or lace, a making that Is now common to all sorts of millinery bloom. S.

THOMPSON la well equipped with taa Oneat of BLAOKSMITHING. All kinds of Ropuir Work, Machine Work, Plow Work, Pump Work, Lock and Qunaah. Horse-Shoelntf, etc. All work promptly and neatly done at lowest price. C.

E. BREESE, Proprietor CITY MILLS. WHAT THE LAW DECIDES. An ordinance making It unlawful to sell fresh pork or sausage made therefrom between June 1 and Oct. is held, in Helena vs.

Dwyer tArk.) 39 L. R. A. 266, to be unreasonable and void because it violates the Inalienable right of men to procure food, since such food when Bound and free from disease is useful and nutritious. A by-law of a live stock exchange limiting the number of solicitors that any member shall employ, with a provision for its enforcement by fine, suspension or expulsion from membership Is held, in People, Mcllhany vs.

Chicago live stock exchange L.R.A. 373, to be an unlawful restriction on the freedom of trade and business. A contract with a ticket broker, enabling him to sell tickets at less than the schedule rates, is held, in Raleigh G. company vs. Swanson (Ga.) 39 L.

TL A. 275, to be in violation of the act of congress to regulate commerce, when the tickets are for interstate transportation, and the contract Is therefore unenforceable and void. A contract between cosuretres fixing the proportion and extent of their several or correlative liability between themselves Is held In Rose vb. Wollen-berg (Ore.) L. R.

A. 378 to be outside the statute of frauds. With this case Is a note presenting the other authorities on the effect of the statute of frauds upon such contracts between cosureties. The right of a city to make Its bonda payable In gold coin only is sustained in Murphy vs. San Luis Obispo (Cal.) 39 L.

R. A. 444, under a statute authorizing them to be made "payable in gold coin or lawful money," as the Btatuto Is necessarily construed, taking all its provisions together, as giving the city the option to make them payable In-gold coin alone or In lawful money. REMEMBER IN COOKINQ That salt should be added when they are about two-thirds done. That most vegetables should be put on to cook In freshly boiling water.

That every green vegetable should ba cooked rapidly, and uncovered, to retain its color. That cooking a vegetable after it Is done toughens, darkens It and detracts from its flavor. That when soft water Is used the salt must be in from the first, to prevent loss of flavor and substance. That lying In very cold water for an hour or more will partially restore to wilted vegetables quality and freshness. That the best dressing for vegetables at their perfection ia butter, pepper and salt cauliflower and perhaps asparagus excepted.

That if the water is very hard, a tiny bit of soda, not larger than a pea, added will make the vegetables cooked in it tenderer and Of better color. Ordinary water does not require such addition. She I have been elected treasurer of the club. He Goodness! I suppose I'll be continually drawing checks to balance cash. Pall Mall Gazette.

Peed) 3I50lj Corn, Etc. GUS ZIESENIS, Htnnhrtiirer old Dialer li Harness, Saddles, Whips, Fly Nets- Itopair Work a Specialty. EUDORA, KANSAS. J. W.

WARRING, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. Colls for city or country promptly attended. (Ifflci it RtaMcnri Kitt Drug More, LINWOOD, KANSAS. It Is un III Wind, Etc. Vanderbllt, the millionaire railway magnate, wrote very illegibly.

Once he dismissed an officer for dishonesty, but tho only legible part of the document being the signature, the man used it for years as a free pass on the railroads. Punch. Done for Effect. "They say he is very prompt ana liberal paying alimony." "Yea; he docs that to impress the girl to whom ho is paying his attentions at present." Toledo Blade. lie Escaped.

Wife Did you see the doctor, to. day? Husband Yes. Wife Well, did he give you anything for your cough? Husbaivd No; I was lucky enough to see him first. BARGAINS TO PUBC1IASERS IN EVERY ARTICLE IN OUR LINE. VIA PNEUMATIC TUBE.

The Way Dinner May lie Served If So Deilre. An Inventor has worked out a scheme by which a restaurant company, or a municipal kitchen like that at Grenoble, France, could supply any number of patrons with hot dinners via pneumatic tube, and do away at the same time with dish washing In the home. The idea Is to lay a pneumatic subway from the manufacturing kitchen or restaurant, with branches to the dining rooms of patrons. At the proper points valves worked by electricity from, the restaurant shut off the AH kinds of Pumps, Pipe, Brass und Iron Fittings, Hose, Beltings, Packings, Hog Waters, Kitchen Sinks, Lawn Mowers, Lawn Fence and Gates. Bicycles and repairs for sale and Bicycles for rent.

Estimates furnished. Satisfaction guaranteed. A trial solicited. A. S.

MALLIET, Tonganoxie, Kan. fvlwphon at Our That older or staler vegetables are Improved by a cream or drawn-butter sauce the basis for the latter the reduced liquor left when the cooking is llnlBhed. Ella Morris Kretschmar hi the Woman's Home Companion. On an average every woman carries 40 to 60 miles of hair upon her head..