The Daily Advocate du lieu suivant : El Dorado, Kansas • 4

AT ELLEPS OPERA HOUSE The Daily Advocate. iffi-rr-jv ht- ft i SE! LiM3 CEO. F. FULLIN WIDER, Editor and Prop. MISS SADIE JAMISON, Reporter.

Every department in this store is showing new spring merchandise The hustle and rustle of an early spring business Saturday, March 30. 1901. HURRAH FOR K18KK. ia v.au cvmuii ucic duu iroiri one ena ot tne store to the other, every counter and shelfjis being filled with handsome Hoy Case ia in Towanda. ONE NIGHT Thursday, April 4th, HUBERT LABADIE'S Grand Scenic Spectacular Production of GOETHE'S SUBLIME FAUST Mr; Hubert Labadie as Mephisto and Mary VanTromp as Marguerite, and an excellent 'supporting company.

Tee entire scenic production carried by the company. Under the management of Edwin Patterson. Reserved seats on sale at Selig's Drug Store. Miaa Edna White baa gone to Kansas CSty. GOING NORTH.

No. 414. Kansas City Express 12:23 r.M. No. 452.

Accommodation 2:35 p.m. No. 28. Btock 5:00 p.m. GOING SOUTH.

No. 413. Galveston Express 7:30 H. No. 451.

2:15 p. No. 87. Fast ....12:23 F. All trains carry passengers and baggage ex-ept 23 and 37.

Freight trains some time leave Central avenue station ahead of time. Tickets on sale to all principal points In the United States. All regular passenger trains are dally. Locals dally except Sunday. For far ther Information call on or address H.

A 'MILLER, Agent To-morrow's Services. Baptist Church. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Preaching, 1:45 a.

m. Subject "The Tragedy of the Cross." Anthem by the choir at the morning service. Junior Society, 3 p.m.- Senior Society, p. m. Preaching, 7:30 p.

m. Subject, "The Dying Robber Saved." Every one welcomed. II. A. Doucuty, Pastor.

Sunday Services. At Presbyterian church, March 31. 9:30. Sunday 10:45. Morning worship.

3 p. m. Junior Endeavorer, G.00. Evening Worship, song sermon, 9th in the series. Theme of sermon: "Calvary," illustrated in the following solos: "There Is a Green Hill Far Away" Stebblna 'Emanatl" Rodney 'Three liolr Days" Ladds "The Cross of Calvary" Gounod Rodney Special music also by choir.

The public cordially invited. Alfred Fowler, Pastor. Joseph King Potwin, ia a city visitor. new stufff or spring and summer. A stroll through the best store in Butler county will prove a mighty interesting treat, and even if you dont buy we like to have the pleasure of showing you these handsome goods.

They want to meet you. Cruwtber and family are visiting .3 Douglass. George Stinson Jr entertained tbeC. C. slab last evening.

Miss Martfba Woodward will entertain Jew friends thia evening. Mrs. James Watson baa returned from a visit in La Fayette, Ind, The Daily Advocate is making friends every day. 3any are the worda of commendation, praise and encourag-ment bestowed upon it. Now it is here it remains with the people to say whether it stays or not, The Baptist Young Peoples 8ociety No party in city elections or affairs is El Dorado has two candidates for mayor two "drys" and one "wet." The question of keeping the joints out ia the only issue.

Political prejudice divides the forces of those favoring law enforcement, while the opposition for ta watch word of this campaign. lira. Florance Mjrea of Oklahoma had a social last evening at the church City, went to Reece on a visit. that was well attended and all report Sacred concert Wednesday, April 3rd SOME MORE FACTS. After the negotiations between the committees of four each, from the citizens ticket and the Republican ticket has finiFhed their deliberations, and the Republicans had issued handbills a very enjoyable time.

A program was given consisting of music, recitations dialogues. Befreshments were served. Geo. Fullinwider has launched the Daily Advocate in El Dorado. It is announcing a meeting at the court house to appoint Republican commit right up to the requirements and we tees in the several wards to assist in the hope will prove as great a business registration and in the campaign, J.

II. proposition and as effective a sheet as Betts came to me and urged that some the Industrial Advocate. Topeka New Silks. New Satins. New Suitings.

New Dress Goods. New Linings. New Muslin Underwear. New Wash Goods New Trimmings, New Petticoats. New Ginghams.

New Embroideries, New Laces. New Portieres, New lace curtains. New Hosiery. New Shoes. New Wrappers New Corsets.

New Gloves, New Sun Bonnets. Will ITou Give Us the Pleasure of Showing i Them To ITou. further effort ought to be made to get gets politics and unites on their common interests, and may carry the day by electing E. N. Smith, their candidate.

People who have no better judgment than Eldorado prohibitionists, deserve to lose. Burns Citizen, In the first place a fellow who resists in spelling El Dorado with a lower case and then figures two as three, ought not to be taken seriously in his criticisms. But really the Citizen knows nothing of conditions here, else it would not wrongfully charge all with political prejudice. This is a contest between the citizens of El Dorado, irrespective of party who are opposed to party politics and gang rule in city affairs and who are working on a nonpartisan basis strictly and thoee who not only draw the party lines, crack the party whip, who have ho use whatever for those who oppose them and would vote and work every day in the week for party rather than the interests of the people and the homes Farmers Advocate. The Daily Advocate calls attention atMurdock's.

Ten cents admission. Ons of Butler county'n beet school ttacbera will be married on Easter Sun--ihy. JMrs. J. A.

Wiedemann baa returned Huncewtll, wbere ehe has been the pat week. Miea Nola Sappington went to for a weeks vibit with her Uncle 80I. Mrs. J. B.

Berkuhere, who baa been visiting Geo. Case of Pontiac, will go to Uurnette, Ok. Jfiss Ella, Clifford of Clifford towoahip Ttent to LJegraff, after visiting Mi93 SEfajme Austin. Joseph Nichols and. Mtr Kancv Jtover of ft the Republican and Citizen's tickets together.

After consulting with Mr. Kiser, I proposed that if the Republi to the i presentation of the epectncular production Faust, at Ellet's Opera House, April 4. The lesson ot morals cans would place some good moral man at the head of the 'Citizen's Ticket" such as Hitchcock, Austin, Raffety or equally binding oa all, the subterfuges and evasions of some, and the keen, and satirical analysis ot human motives and deeds, matks this as one of the Dr. Fullinwiderthat Mr. Kiser would r.t once file his withdrawal from the really valuable delineations of the stage.

Miss Edith Becker entertained theR. A T. S. club last evening. Miesea Laura 'Jbsmesa to iay The caeeoff, V8 U.

Brradshaw, aiarged wab. th proWbitoy jt-d. JL GLjt' jidinc. the newSante Fefreiuhr, moving into J. C.

McGuin'e house street. Citizen's ticket leaving but one ticket in the field, as opposed to the Smith ticket. And if that was not acceptable to the Republican Executive committee, that if the Republicans would place an acceptable man at the head of their ticket that Mr. Kiser would withdraw and the same name would be placed at the head of the Citizen's ticket which would combine the heads of the two tickets against the Smith faction. Mr.

Betts took these propositions to the committee and announced that Mr. N. F. Frazier would report results in a short time. In less than an hour Mr.

Frazier informed me that all negotiations were off and could not be renewed. I mention these facts because I have been represented by supporters of the Republican ticket, as being the chief cause of the failure of these negotiations. O. F. HOBB3.

HAINES BROS. 1. H. Allen went to Towanda to as-Vrat Uaywaxd Morrison in entertaining irlere this evening. Eliss Ella Balaton who ia attending jrhool here will spend Sunday at home, DBth of Towanda.

lion. Lew Betts, the statesman from "Wtst Branch, was discussing politics in Sown this afternoon. of El Dorado As proof of thi3 note the fact that the Citizens in convention assembled, nominated a good, clean, able ticket, one which has never been adversely criticised by the most rabid partisan and there never was and is not now, the first excuse for the nomination of the Republican ticket. It is simply a test, as to whether El Dorado is to be cursed with party dictation and gang rule, or whether the people shall have the say in their own affairs without party bosses" to intimidate. Foulks McLallan, in the Thompson building, have received many congratulations and compliments on their opening, and beautiful creations of millinery.

Their room is decorated and the mirror hung with festoons of ribbon and flowers. The hats differ from last season, in having a decided flat effect The first day the room was throrjged with ladies, wanting to see and admire the beautiful display of head wear and even the inclement weather of the past two days could not keep them away. There is a large black picture hatj large jet crown, four large plumes, caught with jet ornaments and draped with tulle, with tulle ties caught with black velvet ribbou bows. Another attraction was a Sarah Barnhardt turban, draped with gold dotted tulle, gold buckle and large black velvet ribbon bow. Tbomp3on, Hazel Betts, Laura Wiley Alta Louthan and Aubrey Putnam.

The O. G. club, Messrs. Jos. Thompson, Bert Barrett, Glen Lynde, Frank Benson, Irvin Mclntire and Elmer Wiley were guests ot the cluh.

Music and carom formed the evenings amusement, after wbich dainty refreshments were served. The Aid Society ot the Presbyterian church held its annual election of officers yesterday at the home of Mrs. Albert B. wing and elected the following officers for the ensuing year. President, Mrs.

George Stiuson; First Vice President, Mrs. Cornelia Ewing; Second Vice President, Mra. W. H. Ellet; Third Vice President, Mrs.

M. Vandenberg; Secretary, Mrs. C. H. Stewart; Treasurer, Mrs.

H. D. Williams. Mr. Shelden of the Times, would have it appear that tho citizens are fighting "the party." This is "no such a what." The citizens are against no party as a party but are against the "click" who have ruled the city for years past and the Judas Iscariots who by sneaking methods seek to betray the Christian and moral elements, this year as they have for six years past.

And they are whipped. In the case of the State vs? Roach and Spencer, in Justice Avery's court, the Chicken Piv Dinner. Trie ladies of the Baptist church will give a chicken pie dinner on electionday in the room recently vacated by the gas office in Hamilton's cfiice block, north of the Santa Fe depot. ilig Ida Ludwick Potwin, who ia Waiting Mrs. H.

A. J. Coppins, will re-Jtrn Monday morning. Miss Erma Denny, left for her future Sme in Kansas City. -Her mother has r3een gone about three weeks.

3 re en Bros, have a new sign over their ry stable on South Main street. It was painted by E. E. Verbryck. O.

Mooney has finished the addition 'Sd hs house cu North Atchison street. It adds greatly to the appearances. Mips Mary Stinson will assist Mrs. Icgie Becker and Miss Jeesie Woodard ia their dreta making establishment. The Rail Road bonds that were re-mdtd last fall in Hickory township 're sent in this week for cancelation.

I Our New Goods For spring have arrived and we can show any kind of Shoe or Slipper you want. 3 Come in and see EE them. 2 I Sinclair Long's, Exclusive Shoe Store First door east of Ow's. iiUlUllllUiiiUiUUllUiUllilUUUUUlillilllUilUUIIUUIllili old charge was dismissed and they were 1 rearrested on the charge of assault with JLeander Warren came up from where he has been working on the Opera llcuee, to spend Sunday at Mra. John Erickson'a Easter Opening of yesterday, was certainly very well attended by the ladies of town and country and the unanimous opinion is that the display of hats will be very hard to excel, in beauty, price and quality.

The French styles, which are so striking and fashionable thia eeason was an attractive feature. The windows Thompson of the State Bank, making some substantial improv rasentd to his residence property on West Central Avenue. i Grain, feed Coal, Jay Weller has severed his connection with the Delmonico Bakery and will run 8se soda fountain at Kirbys corner drug tore this summer. Eliss Maud McCully returned to Em-atorfa, to resume her studies at the of Emporia. She has been absent ire weeks on account of Typhoid fever.

t. A committee of the band boys met ast evening at the Silver Moon, and asade arrangements to retain Carl Tiek as director and leader of the band. intent to kill. The examination was waived and they were bound over to the District court. The bond was fixed at $500 each, and the bondsmen were present and Bondsmen for Rosco Roach were; Olive Roach and Amanda J.

Roach Cannon. Bondsmen for Dale Spencer G. W. Neal.Fred Breis-fng, Mary Spencer and Jos. Wetherby.

Daily Advocate set more type yesterday than either of the older dailies but after all it said nothing. What's the use of talking unless something is said? Times, If Shelden had said than "both" the older dailies he would have hit the nail square on the head. The Daily Advocate for two weeks now has given more solid newseach evening than both the Times and Republican. The people say so to. But then Mr.

Shelden is mistaken when he say the Advocate said nothing. He knows as well as all know that the "readin matter" was hot shot and hit the partieans right where they live. All recognize the truth of Its statements, but some would not admit it. 'Pekin Ducks. Eggs for setting from fine Imperial Pekin Ducks.

50 cents per 13, at my residence in Riverside. A. W. Sanford. Reading and Rest Room.

The Woman's Christian Temperance Union Reading and Rest Room will be open each day and books may be procured from the free library on Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday from 2 to 5 o'clock. Get your oranges for Sunday at the Silyer Moon. 12 Hawley S. Smith, tue Editors old Quaker friend of Lawrence, has doubtless heard of conditions confronting the city election in El Dorado and sends quite a lengthy poem giving his ideas of the situation existing today between the church and the rum power, Bro Smith is an earnest whole souled, Christian, a fervent believer in prohibition, talks and practices temperance. He is 8G years old and Tor four years has been confined to bia bed.

Before he became an invalid, he was actively engaged in bis church and in private and public affaire and was known far and wide as an earnest temperance worker. There is much truth in the thought expressed in his verses. Suppose some private citizens did meet, and suppose they unanimously agreed to try to git Bugbee and Kiser off the track? What of it? They were acting for themselves and for nobody else; and had a perfect right to get together and rub noses if they enjoyed it. Republican. And yet Shelden persists in telling us all the time that the Republicans extended the Olive branch, made overtures for peace and that the Citizens refused to act.

It is a fact that had the committees agreed as proposed that neither could have delivered the goods. Why has the city been going back wards for several years? Because for individuals who have dictated city affaire have been against its advancement and have fought every improve ment suggested, even our magnificent school house. They were whipped on the "new school" question and this same crowd will be whipped next Tuesday when Bugbee is defeated (the click's last choice for mayor, and whom they tried to sell out) and elect L. L. Kiser the Peoples choice.

An exchange tells of a printer who when his fellow workmen went out to, drink beer during the working hours, put in the bank the exact amount which he would have spent he had gone to drink. He thus kept his resolution for five years. He then examined his bank account and found he had on deposit $521.86. In the five years he had not a day from ill health. Three out of five of his fellow workmen had become drunkards, were worthless and were discharged.

Christian Register. Finest line of oranges in the city at the Silver Moon 12 To the People of El Dorado and surrounding country: Have you solved the problem yet, why your coal has been so full of dirt and dust? It is easily explained. You have been buying of those dealers, who advertise that they handle their coal but once. Our yards are on the Santa Fe, down town spur and we would not necessarily have to handle our coal at all, just rnn it out of the car throggh a chute into our coal bins, but we find that the oftener we handle and screen our coal, the better shape we get it in for bur customers. Send or yhone down for a ton and see how much superior it is to that you have been buying and vhile you are ordering coal, order up a bushel of corn or oats or a sack of mill feed.

This is the cheapest place in town to buy your feed or coal. Don't forget the name and place. Phone 6. Burkholder Blankenship. Tardmaster Lee Orr says Division JcDermtendent Ward will were a creation of beauty and artistic draping, with the beautiful Easter Lillies to remind the ladies that Easter ia near.

Airs. Erickson this season excels all her former Openings, by having better quality and more than that are "A Dream of Beauty" than before. This was the last day of the Millinery openings. The Racket made a special effort this season, to please its patrons. The room is hung with lace surtains and garlands of flowers, with a very pleasing effect.

The hats, with their combination of lace silk and flowers, and many have a touch of tinsel and gold, that make them beautiful. There has been more bats eold during the opening than usual. A bunch of violets tied with a dainty ribbon, was given as a souvenir. The EI Dorado Advocate made its week as a daily paper. In its salutary he casually remarks that in city politics it will be non-partizan, but in glancing down the page we find it has some becided opinions about who should be the next mayor of El Dorado It is a neat little paper and will no doubt make its way to the front, success Brother Fullinwider.

White Water Independent. In the case of Mrs. A. I. Constable Charles Burris and his de puties, of Glencoe township, charged with appropating property to their owp use, was tried before Judge Allebach yesterday, and a judgment rendered for the defendents.

-vatoniie, and R. Medrow, Chief Dis-3tther, is the new Division Superintendent. The report that W. L. Hitchcock and Page are paying $5 each for votes is untrue.

gentlemen say that it ia eni eceeeary to spend money in thia campaign. The hope of making a loved one supremely happy is the sweetest sensation that can fill or thrill a human Every cherished air castle, of oers, at least, is bouyed with this hope. IVf cancot think of a purely selfish air castle. "You shall not want" is the ieautiful basis of it all. Ed Hoch.

A Eull Line of Wall lPmBE August Broelman cays the best Eorseshoer on this side of the Atlantic ocean is right here in El Dorado. A et of hand made shoes without caulks, be a de bv Charles Saunders. D. V. Mo.

P. Special Rates. If yon contemplate a trip see the Mo. P. agent before purchasing yonr ticket.

Hot Springs, Arkansas, and return tickets on sale dailj, 90 day limit. Take afternoon Mo. P. train for St. Louis, through without change; next train for Kansas City, no change.

Both equipped with Pullman Oa following dates the Mo. will sell one way tickets to 0ltrral at rata of March 12. 19 and 26, April 2, 9, 16, 23 and 30. Ton hare choice of all regular routes. Call on us or write for Information which will reach you by return mall.

E. T. Hxdgsb, Agent. H. Barnard Stiver, Republican candidate for alderman in Fourth Ward, says it was no such a what, he did not say that Bugbee would not get 10 votes in the Fourth Ward, but that he did say Bugbee would get 35 votes.

aeted a year on his horse. Three sets listed three years and tie now has just new set put on his horse for the next arelve months..