The El Dorado News from El Dorado, Kansas • 2

t. THE EL DORADO NE "Fhunnygrams. UCCCtlONTO bed at midnight and hasten to Tope ka to tell me how to vote" and stay wilh me until voted right. If th Republican can make his lxycot work for a whole vear the inny cease to exit one year from -V Thought JUitKestT. Iho Hankers of Kansas met in Vi'hita recemly and 'of course the tbunoe of discussion was itet tiy nr Mibjects allied to money, 0.., KiuiMHs City banker made the Scientific Blessing.

Oh, won't ltboplpasant When we have the means Of dodging collectors In flying machines? Cleveland Plain Dealer. -ar'i-i statement that thtre was THC CLOOBAOO DEMOCRAT AND WHITE-WATER HERALD. l'Hl HHV.1 KVKKT fKIOAT BY WILL.H.OADY. Subscription Kntos. PER MONTH .10 I'Klt YKA1I, (in ti.ou IN STRICT CONFIDENCE.

In The Pen. am h'c' nin When ADVERTISING RATES. Blspli Mi. Each Insertion, Per Inch. Single 13c fij heal, Per line, Each Insertion, 5t Sietldt For Annual Contracts.

FftlDAY, NOVPMUKFt 12, 1897 The El Dorado News was resumed last dated November 5th, What for. isu quite clear, the res-urrctor; W. H. Uady, of the Augusta Journal, head his salutatory, "Afloat on the ocean," aud says he has "coal" enough to rach another coaling station. The Nlns belongs to the lightning change papers, it begun as a den ocratic shtwt a year or so asro with V.

S. Strowger more or less re sponsible for its leing and it starved lo death; then Worley straddled the tripod and made the paper republican, and it died for lack of sustenance, now (it is announced) it has no particular politics, no blowin-in-he bottle identificatio as a genuine thi or that. Mr. Cady talked of suspending the AuErusta Journal before the election. If that was a greater lond than he could bear and he now takes up the burden of a new venture, it would appear reasonable to suppose that he will find some difficulty, soon, of ascertaining where he is at." Walnut Valley Times.

The Advocate editor did not read that over after it was written or he would have certainly have "killed" have nothing to say against those gentlemen just now." Is the Advocate holding back anything? Speak out brother, and Silver Republicans will remember how they "were gulled once In Eldorado, don't forget to call at the Pioneer Furniture and Carpet House of OLDHAM, PUTNAM BROWN, And see their new and handsome line of Furni- IS Ed. Bussey leek the morning Frisco train for Wichita, lastSuud.t morning. He had announced that he was going to Lansing to give himself no. 'Soon after he left, the sheriff of Elk cou- ty came after him but Bus-sey nad gone. The sheriff drove ou to Wichita, only to find that Bossey was still ahead of him.

He learned that Bussey had purchased a ticket toe He immediately, wirea the marshal at Lawrence to search train No for the fugitive. The roMrshal did and found his man whoTthe dispatch say, "wept bitterly," and pleaded to be allowed to proceed on his -way Lansing." The marshal, however, could not be made to see it in that light, and held the prisoner nntii the arrival of the Elk Many the hearts tbat are aching Could we but read them all; Many the hopes that have vanished After the ball-ot. LiE ture, Upholstered Carpets, Portieres, ri EE Lace Curtains and Window7 Shades. The' have the largest stock in the county to select from and will quote prices to suit the times. Buy Question for Iht debatiejj societies: Resolved, That Butler county should insure the property of its citizens against damage by fire.

NOW.B countp sheriff on the Fast Mail. on The reason for these movements before by this same printing estab was the nandinar down of a (ni hshment and refrain from committing 8ion by the Supreme Court affirming Say, whenever you borrow a paper and see an item that don't suit your fancy, don't get rnad at the editor and want to lick him. but go to the man you borrowed it from. It is his property and he needs kicking for being jay enough to lean it to an ignoramus who won't subscribe, yet wih to dictate as to how it shall be edited. Meredosia (Ills.) News anouier misraae.

me inam- the decision of the Elk county court mate printing material have anything which found Ed Bussey guilty of I 51 1,000 in the banks, there was i.f,irt),(O0.0OO in the country be.ides nut in 'he United states Treasury Hid that the banks held loans for It is said that a l'opulist dals in no figures less than a million but I ere was a "sound money" man, anything but a Populist, whose lowest lignres were 430 millions and the highest extended into the billions. These figures are of such magnitude that the mind can not comprehend them. If silver dollars were dropping from a chute one each time he house clock ticks you could waJch them continuously for years (provided of course you lived that long) and not see the end At the average bank rate of interest which may be anywhere from 8 to 12 per cent, say 10 per cent, this ields an annual mcome of half a billion dollars. You can realize the effect of usury by supposing that from every dollar you borrow from the usurer he clips one-t -nth of it, yon to return it to him with the one-tenth replaced at the end of the year. In considering this 500 million dollars absorption of labors' products each year you must not forget tbat, this is on bank loans only.

It does not include railroad bonds, municipal tonds, state bonds, United States bonds, stock yard bords, telegraph bonds and shares of "stock of all kinds which are in the same class as iionds. fi(K) million dollars! $7 to each mau, woman and child in the United States. The total interest bearing indebtedn ess of the United States will not fall for short of but cut it into two and say it is $10,000,000,000, and the average in terest rate per cent. This gives au annual interest burden in the United States of 800 million dollars or between 111 and $12 per capita. Don't say because you are not a borrower that you do not pay it, foi you do in the increased price of everything you bny.

Especially is this trne of the laliorer, who buys nearly everything he consumes, and it surionsly affects the farmer. to do with the -gulling?" or did W. enticing two young girls from home H. Cady Come, come, brother, be for the purpose of prostitution and fair. Let us be friends.

Your field tWonbinaire and Jum.ni him Banker (to new cashier) Say, if ever jyou are seized with the desire to run off with the cash let me know I'll go with iyou. Fliegende Blaetter. U'luug Over. A.ringr to me my Delia scr.ls And is it that ve are euch friends? Oh, no all comment please defer It is the ring I gave to her. Chicago Record.

Waiting for a Retraction. Cholly I am not going to call on iiliss Prettygirl ag-a'n until she retracts what she said the other evening. Harry What did shesny? Cholly She told me I needn't call iany more. Vanity. Ruling Passion.

I "Your fine," said the judge, "will bt $1 and costs." "Couldn'tyoumake it9S cents?" asked jthe had been convicted of riding after dark without a lighted lantern. Indianapolis Journal. He Hardly Meant It That Way. Lord Tottaringham (over the album of views) Don't you er love an ancient ruin, Miss Goldbox? Miss Goldbox (flatteringly) I I this is so sudden, your lordship; but Vu may asj jiaua. Oddsand Ends.

A Similar Kan Myself, have traveled much upon this earth, an4 many sights I've seen; rhere is not a corner in it where, at some time, I've not been: And the wonderfully wonderful Is really very tame. Tot everything Is old to me. I'm up to every game. So I smile a soulful smile, My informant to beguile. When he tells about that mine of buried pelf) And I never say: "Oh.

Fie," But I tell him, with a sigh, rhat I'm something of a liar. too. myself. Trott. as the organ of populists does not years in the pen.

cover any of miue Compare the t- Tr Prosecuting attorney Kramer had two papers and you see there is requested the clerk of the Supreme lit similarity. I shall, if I succeed, Courfc ire lQe cultivate a held of my own. subduing. S00Qr ifc be known tbafc the Let us not be enemies or compete- decisioQ of the -j CQurt faad fa Time Table, A. T.

S. F. Going South. Going Noktii. tors, but brothers, each ready to help sustained.

He had also arranged I he other with the sheriff to make haste to se me the prisoner on leceipt of the telegram. W. H. Cady, of the Augusta and W. rf.

Strowger, of everywhere, are emoloved in the News or Ed Bussey was convicted in the Democrat office this week and gossip I ilk county district court of enticing wo girls, ag.jd 35 yearf. from their No. 451 No. 413 N. 414 I No.

452 8:30 am Kansas City 4:15 pm a ru 3:35 Florence' a mi 11:40 a 4:45 Eldorado 8:40 a mi 2:10 pm 12:20 5:05 While- 7:59 a iri 1:25 in 1:00 5:15 tu Auuusia 7:48 a 1:25 5:29 tu Gordon 1:34 a ru! j) it i 1:45 5:42 7:21 a (uj 12:15 j. ui 3:30 ni 6:35 Wii.lleld a r. 4:30 7:12 in Arkansas City mi a in No. 425 Nn. 420 2:00 piu August, 12: iO i.

in 2:33 pin Rose Hilt am Mulvaue 11:20 um 7:20 Wellington 8:35 a in homes in Augusta' in August, 1896, With three powerful weekly and daily papers opposed to the News if ought to suspend, but some how the blamed thing wont suspend. It's editor has something for sale that is not offered by nuy paper in Eldoi adit, a paper containing its editors personal observations and opinions without regard to whether the reader likes them or not. The News may not be popular with its competitors but it will be for oue year. In discussing this question of usury the editor has no harsh feelings toward the usurer. There is no personal feeling.

Observation and reason tells him that the system of usury is a greater curse to a country than any other, war not excepted. It is the source of all evil. It leads to the love of tnouey winch is the root of all evil. It has gamed a strong hold on mankind and may not he eradicated in one generation, but the result and taking them to Kansas City for mmoral purposes. He was convict ed on two counts, the maximum pen alty being five years imprisonment on each count, but it was feared that the Supreme Court might not sus tain the Jower court in both counts and remand the case for a new; trial and Prosecuting Attorney Kramer nolled what he considered The Lady of the House.

"John, have you made the fire?" "Yes, dear." "And milked the cow?" "Yes, clear." VAnd dressed the children?" "Yes, "Well, yoii can put the coffee on, and then shave yourself for church." Atlanta Constitution. ISVs. 413 and 414 daily. iNo's451, 452, 42 and 426 daily, except, Sunday. Tickets on salyto, and checked throne to all points.

Round tiip tickets to local stitions, limited ten" days, at 10 per cent reduction from local rales. Fifty ride tickets between Augusta and Kidorado 1 imited (0 days, $8.00. Limited 30 days SO. 40. Gr.o.

llAHVKV, A'CiU. 1 the weaker count, 'and Bnssey was sentenced to five years in the pen at ing evils are so widespread audsoper- Lansing. The case was appealed to the Supreme court and Bussey ie- Ho goes to the grocery and buys a I''ait leased on fry "to speak am compe a bar of soap, a plug Bussey it is said, was so sure of a of them. msket, nb, a gallon of coar syrup, of vinegar, a Hitch of bacotf- OLD-TIME VIRGINIA. new trial that he remained here until Saturday night when he learned the decision was sustained.

Some claim Always In Demand. "Tell us," cried the group of maidens, 'how to remain always young and attractive." "That is just dead easy," replied the cage, without even lifting his eyea trom his book. "Get a fortune and tay single." Indianapolis Journal. Between Falls. They went to see Niagara, The honeymoon was new.

But they had a quarrel later on. And then they went to Sioux. nas it mat there is a probability of its resurrection as a newspaper. We have nothing to say against these gentlemen just now, but it seems to us that the establishment of another newspaper in this city would be suicidal. Populists, Democrats and silver Republicans will remember how they were gulled once before by this same printing establishment and refrain from committing another mistake.

The merchants of this city do not want another paper and the people do not need one. Another can but weaken those already here. However, we think r. Cady too sensible to attempt a project so visionary, Industrial Advocate. And here we have a fair sample of brotherly lom of system.

Brother Sheldens' wealth -can be fairly estimat at from $25,000 to $50,000, encugh keep himself and family handsomely, during the remainder of his life, has an established business that will almost certainly give him an income from $2,000 to 85,000 per year, and yet he would deprive a younger struggling brother the privilege of trying to gain a living and -Saying by a little for old age. Is not the competative system a selfish one? Sir. Snelden has generous instincts and provides for his family, but is offended because another would do the same. His chief complaint is that the News" has no particular no blow-in the-bottle identification as a genuine this or that," fogretling that the closest reader of the Times will fail to find any marks on his bottle to identify it in politics. As the expensa of the new venture is not to be borne by him, it is not clear just what grounds he has for objecting.

or to the dry goods store, ami buys a yard of calico, of musliu. of flaunel, dress goods, a pair of blankets, or to the clothier and buys a suit of clothes. he was trying ta escape others that he was really gouig to Lansing to ne ice nouses are among the most picturesque features in the landscape here. A mound of earth, thirty or forty feet high, was thrown up around a place that was bricked up and looked like a gigantic well. This was finished at the top by a circular roof.

The sides of the mound were graded and turfed, and made nice places for boys and girls to roll down when the short, slippery grass was wet. Boston give himself up while others sug gest that he was going to Lansing a pair of shoes, gloves, mittens, or to the hardware store and buys a stove, a pound of nails table cook there to hide in the shadow of the peu until the chase was given up and then sliu awav. ing utensils, or to the implement ytesfions Vet Untouched by Nineteenth Century Innovations. The genuine, untouched Virginian of to-day has often been declared to be the most complete survival of eighteenth century England now in exist-ence. There are certain eighteenth century customs and phrases and manners in common use here that have not lieen heard of in a hundred years in iEngland.

One of the quaintest is a custom of he road which died out in England when the post road and the traveling hariot went out of vogue. In those days it was considered almost an affront for one traveler in a carriage to drive past another going the same way. The traveling class was made un een- Tested. "Since my daughter has given her dealer and buys a wago. a plow, a cultivator, a binder, etc ail in INSTINCT OR REASON, Whatever his intentions were consent, Mr.

Sutor," said the old wan, An Instance That Proves tbe Horse am inclined to look with favor upon. matters not. but it teems that if finitum. he was in hasto to get to Lansing your suit. But I must first be satisfied as to your financial condition and pros On every one of these items he Kational Being.

"It is a mistaken idea that none but human beings can reason and thatj dumb animals have not that power," pects. Would you be prepared, now, to lend me, say, $100." pays a h'gher price than he would have to pay but for usury. may lie would have taken the Santa Fe out of Augusta at 7:48 Sunday morning and b- eu three hours ahead be out of debt and feel secure but he is helping some one to maiiitaimrio- of the train lm did take at Wichita. said Trof. Albert A.

Palmer, of "I am fully tc demonstrate that the animals inferior to man have reasoning facilities, and that what is generally termsd instinct plays an importan par, in ir doings and actions. "Xo, sir," answered the voungjnan. "Fifty?" "Ten?" "Xo." "Five?" himself in idleness. Idleness leads 1 saw a child the other day, an orphan. Neither the father nor mother had been able to accumulate property during their life time.

The child inherited the seeds of consumption and in time the" disease will de-velope itself until death will ensue. In tkno the child will learn that a slow, lingering death is its portiou and must learn to bear heroically the burden assigned it. The soul will be chastened and better prepared for the future life, and is tc be congratu-lated, but how will it be with you, my brother, my when you neneet that this child's early death is there-suit of your negligence to stamp the disease in its infancy? Under a proper social system this child would receive the best treatment obtainable and the whole community would equally rejoice in bearing the expense. In the scramble for wealth we forget dntj to these unfortunate ones who need our caie. We will gather tronnd the bier, that is a few of us will, and mourn nn untimely death; we will speak of the virtues of the deceased, no vices have yet appeared and will then go to our home and forget.

We Will again engage in the struggle for financial superiority over our fellow men. Won't yon stop a moment and think? Attorney Kramer is entitled to a to vice, vice leads downward to hell. large measure of commendation for The anuual liquor bill of the United Mr. Sutor wavered slightly, but answered in the negative, as before. his persistence, in getting evidence prosecntiug the case in the Butler county district court where" the jury stood 11 to 1 for conviction aud then "Take her, my boy said the old man.

States is said to be $10,000,000, and is productive of untold misery, but here is a burdeu 80 imes as great and the effect on our society is incalcul vainly striving to conceal his emotion. "Let me give a simpkj example. I have a friend named Dpwaia.j who owns a string of valuable race horses. In his string is a horse known as Hpeed-wesfc. A feiy or so before a raci iu which the horse is entered he genera Uy seriis hirn the track inc-auted by a stable-boy for a little preparatory 'Take her, and God bless you! You've following the easo on change of venue io Elk county where he secured a got a lot more sense than I hought you had!" Harper's Bazar.

conviction. Why Another Newspaper. Wifely Solicitude. The young bride who had just gone to. There is uo doubt in the writers work, this horse will not take kindly 1 1 The El Dorado News which mndo able.

It makes men selfish, it hardens their better nature, it holds out incentives to the young that leads away from what, is pure and good Instead of living rationally to enjoy and to help others to enjoy it leads them to strive to accumulate. mind that influences were brought to two unsuccessful struggles for exist housekeeping was giving her first order to the butcher's man at the kitchen door. ence in this city, was launched again bear on Mr. Kramer which would surprise ihe people of this county last weeK under the management of W. H.

Cadv. Of the Ano-nsta Jnnrnnl "You may bring me some nice steak but he successfully. resisted all these for dinner," she said. "Yes'm. How much?" Am I to blame for a continuance mnuences and place a libertine where justwhyit was started is not definately stated and why it expects the patronage of the business men and people "Well, I think about ten or fifteen of these conditions? Yes.

if knowine he will do no more of his dirty work of this city is not known. pounds will be enough. And be, sure to bring it rare. My husband won't eat it the evil, I offer no protest. Are yon? lnere was no "long felt want" or for five years1 unless the sentinental-ists of this county ask for his pardon which they may in a year or two.

demand for another paper in this That is a question for your better self to answer. if It isn't." Chicago Tribune. Misunderstood. He was little more than baby and I saw. him looking longingly at the candy another child was enjoying.

"Would you like to take a chance? town; its editor will continue the Augusta Journal, will live and spend his money in Augusta; has always eraUy of the rich and leisurely, and as they bowled along in their coaches to liave another coach dash by and give I ack its dust and perhaps incite the coachman to a race was considered highly indecorous. To "take one's dust" was a common expression of contempt. The custom was not without its uses in its day. But will it be believed that at the close of the nineteenth century this etiquette of the road is rigidly maintained, and that among well-bred people each equipage has to take the gait of the slowest? True it is, some iconoclasts and outsiders drive past their fellow travelers without compunction, but they, therefore, prove their claim to be called iconoclasts and outsiders. When it is very pressing case an apology is called out, such as: "Pray excuse me, but my torse is restless," or "1 am in haste to fctch the boat," or something of the kind.

But to drive ruthlessly ahead without a word of apology is considered the acme of ill-breeding. The roads in this part of the world are not interesting, except for their natural beauty, as the people of wealth, following their English ancestors in practice, sought a proud seclusion for their houses. Only the poorest people built their homes on the main road, and one may travel from one end of this fair country to another and not find a single handsome residence on the public highway. There was another and a very practical reason for abjuring this public highway. Every man's house was at the service of every man, woman and child in the country; an Arab hospitality obtained and was enjoyed to the ulL The people who had undesirable homes were always willing1 to bestow their company upon their more fortunate neighbors, so that it wouldn't do to be too convenient to the main arteries of travel.

Especially was this so when a visit from a family meant the entertaining of two coach horses, a coachman, and a maid; for the negroes went visiting with the white people, and enjoyed it quite as much. Hospitality was one of their great virtues, and is First Published November 13 Administratrix Sale. iougnt. xa uoraao ana her people The Press has suspended. The Journal will not shed any hypocritical tears and yet, I cannot but have a feeling of pity for its editor who is An opportunity offered itself to ap COlinr.V KHHT, US WPI I ns in nlhan I rr, r.r wuum it may conckrn: Not- teis and the businessmen and citizens given, that, pursuance an i.u:i i oraer issued i.nr.f ih propriate from the display of candies on the counter some of the sweetness that only a child can thoroly enjoy.

compelled tc give up his ambition of County. Kansas, authorizing and empowering the undersigned in aii making it support him in his old age. Tn his sftlntntnru ho aa re.al estate, belonging to the estate of He was not detected. This was the VM" -oun o. Brown, deceased, lor tbe payment of I debts iliiu The field was too limited, according to ms wore, ana nn atnrma or persuasion with whip or spur can get him away from a common canter.

I noticed this peculiarity in the animal, and one day suggested to Downing thit, perhaps the horse knew that he was not expected to an.l for that reason could not exactly what was required of him I prevailed upon him to dress the stable-boy in the colors usually worn in a rac3 and try the horse again, lis did so, and the boy was placed, in front of the animal for a moment that he might see the colors. The result was that when the boy mounted again tbe horse broke at the word of command and set off at a Ion swinging gallop, which he increased to a run. finishing thi w-rk unlsr a strong pull. Another stabl-i boy was put up without the colors, and the horse refused to leave the loping gate at which he started out. A seeor.d time the colors were used and again the animal set out at a rata of soel calculated to break a record "What do you call that instinct or reasoning? I contend tbat the horse had a rational faculty which he exercised at will.

lie knew that without the colors he had nothing in particular to g-aSu by exerting himself to a swift run. the colors were put on, the brrrs reasoned that there was some object in view. He reasoned that, he was already prepared for a race and made his pace accordingly without being uiged." St. Louis Globe-Denac-ens-t Tlie riioioirapiier's Kcvenge. A dandy went to a photographer to get his picture taken.

When the jok was done ho refused to pay, on tin will endeavor to be non-partizan, but as he left the Et publican party some A 7 i ill onnanvni fr, 1 I i first step. Pinching poverty pre the competitive rule, "the survival of asked the timid, rosy-ebceked maiden of the stranger at the church fair. "Would exclaimed the stranger, radiantly. "Well, I should say I would, but" bis voice fell to a whisper and the eag-er light in his eyes died to a far-away, sad expression "I am already married-." Washington Times. Wants a Change.

"Why do you wish to change your room, Mr. Starboarder?" asked the landlady, "when I just had it papered freshly on purpose for you?" "My dear madam," said Mr. Star-boarder, gently, "give that room to a man who is deaf, arid put me somewhere else. The paper is so loud I. cannot get a ink of sleea." Detroit Free Presa, onmroiaie, win at len tiocn a.

ou too 4th day of December, A. 1897, In Ueno couuty, Kansas, otter at public saletho foliow iutr rout tu time ago and has been supporting he fitte st," the weak must succumb jropmist candidates and principles to the strong. Under the competitive vented his parents from supplying these luxuries, and from time to time he satisfied his appetite for sweetjness in the same way. The Labit grew sectlou system, three papers have striven range iub peupie ILUOW wnai Weipect. tae uorth-as, quarter of a El Dorado has no use for another WKSKyS tho quarter of oalU Siilfl to lii iriu tA for existence in Augusta, since J.

Bun Adams thought be could crowd and the othet day he stood before the upupui uuu tauuui cupful I ll El Dorado Republican. The Republican seems to bo great out one or both of the established Judge who sentenced him to ten years in the penitentiary for burglary and I reset ing the iignt to reject any and all bidsi 10 HU1uut to be received from said sain tlie whole sum to te uald by tbe purchaser cash lu iiuud. liaiea this Oth day of November A. 1897. ALMiRA brown Administratrix.

papers where there was room for but one. Mr. Kurtz invested $500 and grand larceny. His parents were honest, hard working people and were brokenhearted wrh grief that their ly worried over the advent of the News, just why is not manifest. Had its editor given his true reasons for objecting to the News, he would have and now has an outfit on his hands worth less than half that.

He is boo an only son should have dis the loser but who is the gainer? said oppo sed ray nomination A Good One. "Does Dr. Motter, the apothecary, attend divine worship here?" asked the nervous new minister of the deacon. "I guess he does!" cried the deacon with much enthusiasm; "we call Dr. Motter one of the pillersof the church." N.

Y. Recorder. DR. F. B.

LAWRANCE, Dentist- and election to the senate in 1892 and graced bimst If and them. There were two causes that operated to the boy's downfall. 1st, The parents failed to again in 1896, for this reason not An exchange recently g-ive notice tbat In case a buggy whip was not returned tu a certain place before its next issue it would publish the name instruct him in the rights of property still; for these people excel in social virtues, and this particular virtue costs All work Guaranteed. 2d, A system that permits one man to A Mitigated Compliment. He You are still amiable and beau tK of the party who took It.

The place absorb and enjoy a portion of the pro designated was the back yard uf a cer tain business place. The next irn ducts of another man's toil without little. It only meant the killing of half a dozen more chickens for dinner, when there were hundreds, perhaps, scratching about the poultry yard; and Prices Satisfactory. ing arter the ursb notice came proper compensation. The rich man who profits by nsury can give bis child ful.

Miss Elderly Don't try to taffy me. I never was lovely and amiable. was always homely and spiteful. He Will you allow me to say youar, remarkably well preserved? Texaj Sifter. the gardens were overgrown with veg out the night having been very etables, for which there was neither citizen in Eldorado should give him a penny's worth of patronage." Its editor cut the Joubnal off His exchange list one year ago and one month ago asked the courtesy of an exchange which was granted.

Astocounty seat matters, that question was settled for this generation when the present court house was completed in 1895. One thing is certain if I were senator and lived Eldorado, it wonld not require delegation from that city to get put of not only the luxuries that he earns but daik seventeen whips were picked Offlce over Eldorado 9tat Ban also the luxuries that the poor man up in said back yard. Yet there are ground that the picture did not look like hiru.an'l he left the establishment. Next morning he passed by the place, and saw his picture hanging in the showcase, aud under it were the start-Sing words, iu big letters: "The bigsrest fool in the whole town." ne rushed into the shop and abused the photographer. "But my dear sir," said the latter, "since the picture doesn't resemble youj what ia the world are you complain inff aboutr-nv-Ejts.

sale nor consumption. There were ice houses full of ice and meadows full of cows, and ice cream was manufactured earns, thus depriving the child of the teople who do not believe In advertis' Ing. Neodesha Derrick. in a big tin bucket turned about in a Utter of the luxuries he would other ELPORAT0. Xanrar you certainly ought to consid- keg of ice and salt It took two women wise receive Every mau who profits by unry does to at the expense of all Subscription rates, 11.00 per year.

Iar the wishes of your parents." i "Why should Thty elU'nt marry pleao and a man and a boy to make ice creua, but it took that many to do Ttartifciwr, 0 trial, one cent per week, Try it, otkari, i i..