The Jeffersonian from Burlington, Kansas • 4

I ADVANCE STYLES NOW HERE Noticable Feature Is Length of Coat Fine Workmanship and Natty Styles. WE ARE PLEASE to announce the arrival and readiness of our FALL STYLES in Men's, Boy's and Children's Clothing It would seem that the maximum of comfort and style has been reached in Men's Suits. Attention is directed to the length of sack coats. 31 inches being the favorite length, This is one of the prominent features which meets with genera approval. Coats are also made very full and roomy with large Carrel- KUH, NATTIAN FISCHER.

CO. sleeves. SOME OF THE NEW ARRIVALS. Dark Novelty Worsted Double $15.00 Fancy Mixed Cassimeres, Double $15.00 Plain Black Thibit, Single Breasted. $15.00 Plain Black Fine Worsted, Single Breasted.

$18.00 The GROESBECK-NEYHART Mer. Co. BURLINGTON KANSAS Two Divorces Granted. Judge Meckle set the docket at the session of district court Lionday and Tuesday and called the jury for Monday, September 11 when the case of Custer Phillips will be tried. The demurer cases of the banks were argued and the cases will come up after the last criminal case this term Mary Bear was given a divorce from John A.

Bear and Mrs. Maggie Wyckoff was given a divorce from C. V. Wyckoff. Mrs.

Wyckoff was given the custody of their child but Mr Wyckoff is given the privilege of seeing the child. Local Market. The local merchants are paying for eggs 13c a dozen, butter a pound 14c, spring chickens per pound 49e, old hens per pound 80, wheat per bushel 70c, corn per bushel 50c, oats per bushel 25 to 30c, butcher cattle per hundred $2.25 to $2.50, hogs per hundred $525. G. R.

Ross for new baled hay. Japanese Lantern Party. Miss Daisy Bliss, daughter of Mr and Mrs. J. L.

Bliss north of Alice ville, was given a complete surprise by her neighbor girls and distance friends Saturday, September 2, and it was a most enjoyable affair. The time was passed in music, conversa-62 tion and out door games by the crowd. Ice cream and cake were served. The crowd being SO large we will only mention those, from at distant. They are: Mr.

Logsdon and lady, Lula Perry, I. C. Bailey and Jane Smith of Emporia, L. P. Shaffer, Nellie Means; Mr.

Rohr, Mis: De Witt, N. Glance and Iva Cain of Burlington, Dr. Day and Maud Cox of St. Louis. The crowd departed at a wee hour in the morning wishing Miss Daisy many more such enjoyable times.

Waverly will soon organize a fire company so they will be prepared when the water works begin operate. Painful Periods Life often seems too long to the woman who suffers from painful periods. The eternal bearingdown, headache, backache, leucorrhea, nervousness, dizziness, griping, cramps and similar tortures are dreadful To make life worth living, take Wined Cardui It Eases Women's Pains It quickly relieves inflammation, purifies and enriches the blood, strengthens the constitution and permanently cures all diseased conditions from which weak women suffer. It is matchless, marvelous, reliable. At all druggest's in $1.00 bottles.

WRITE US A LETTER "I SUFFERED CREATLY," freely and frankly, in strictest confid- writes Mrs. L. E. Clevenger, of Belleence, telling us all your symptoms and view, N. at my monthly periods, troubles.

We will send free advice all my life, but the first bottle of Car(in plain sealed envelope), how to dui gave me wonderful relief, and now cure them. Address: Ladies' Advisory I am in better health than I have been The Chattanooga Medicine foralong time. I think Cardui thegreatChattanooga, Tenn. est woman's medicine in the world." Kansas City, August 29, 1905 This week's trade in live stock as reported by Clay Robinson live stock commission merchants, hav. ing offices at Chicago, Kansas City.

South Omaha, St. Joe, Sioux City and Denver: Receipts of cattle thus far this week are 45,600, last week, last year 25,100. Monday's supply of cornfed beef steers was small and the market steady to strong for them. Gras-ers however, came in liberally and went at steady to 10c lower rates. Cows were steady to 10c lower; stockers and feeders weak to 10c lower.

Veals steady. Choice cornfed steers were again scarce today and prices for them were steady. Medium to fair kinds were steady to 10c lower. Grassers were mostly 10c lower; cow: generally 10e lower; bulls steady 10c lower; veals scarce and steady: stockers and feeders steady to 20c lower. The following table gives quotations now ruling: Extra prime cornfed 50 to 6 10 Good 5 00 to 5 50 Ordinary.

50 to 5 25 Choice cornfed heifers 75 5 Good 10 to 4 Medium 50 to 4 10 Choice cornfed cows 00 to 4 25 Good 25 to 3 83 Medium 75 to 3 25 Canners 50 to 2 25 Choice stags 4 25 to 4 75 Medium Choice fed bulls 3 25 to Good 00 10 3 25 Bologna bulls 00 to 2 Veal calves 25 to 6 00 Good to choice native or west-3 60 to 4 25 stockers patern 3 25 to 3 60 Common 75 to 3 25 Good to choice heavy 00 to 4 40 feeders Fair 3 50 to 4 00 Good to choice heavy, branded 3 40 to 3 65 horned feeders Fair 3 25 to 8 40 Common 8 00 3 Good to choice stock 2 75 to 3 00 Fair 2 25 to 2 Th Good to choice stock calves, 4 00 to 4 50 steers Fair ...3 50 to 4 (0 Good to choice stock calves, heifers .3 00 to 3 50 Fair 50 to 3 00 Choice wintered grass steers. 4 00 to 4 50 Good .8 70 to 4 00 .3 35 to 8 70 Choice grass cows. 15 to 3 Good 00 to 2 Common 2 00 to 2 50 Live Stock Market. Receipts of hogs thus far this week are last week, last year, 8,500. Monday's market was 5 to 10c lower and today was again 5 to 10c lower with bulk of sales from $5.60 to 5 70; top 5 75.

Mrs. J. Phenetta Thompson Dead. Mrs. Phenetta Thompson living three miles east of Sharp died Wednesday noon of tuberculosis after a lingering sickness.

She was past years of age at the time of her death. She leaves several children S. J. Thompson, who runs the grocery store on West Neosho street, is one of her sons. Mrs.

Thompson was a woman of kindly disposition and had many friends who will regret to learn of her death She showed much resignment and fortitude in her last sickness. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Prairie View church and Rev. W. C. Jordan will deliver the sermon.

The interment will be in the Prairie View cem etery. Double Wedding Judge Davidson officiated at a double wedding at the court house Wednesday afternoon when Miss Cora Hess of Halls Summit was mar ried to Albert E. Bartlett of Chanute and Miss Iva Augusta Hamilton of Halls Summit was married to Charles Hess of the same place. The young people were unaccompanied. Mr.

and Mrs. Bartlett will live in Chanute where Mr. Bartlett has a nice home prepared. Mr. and will continue to res de in their home neighbor hood Summit All the young proble t'6 well known and have many friends who wish them success and happiness in their married life.

Ail ball teams expecting to comp for purses Thursday and Friday the fair must have their entries wit the secretary on or before the fifteentl of September. HENRY JACKSON, Secretary Waverely is getting anxious for the gas line cars to be started on the Missouri Pacific between Ft. Scott and Topeka. Dr. T.

inkle, forn erly of Waverly has lot in Emporia where -tart hoyptal for the treatment iveases. Clyde Douglas came up from Vin I. were he is express agent, vi- -it ten days with his pareuts 1: F. Douglas and family, SANE FLOUR When Flour is bad it is awful bad When Flour is good it is "'FANCHON" Price $1.25 Sack at Frank Hoffmans Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our most felt thanks to the neighbors and friends who were so kind and helpful to us during the burial of our daugh ter and sister.

Mr. Kinley especially appreciates the kindness which was shown them by strangers and everyone whom they met in bringing the remains to Burlington. The official of the M. T. for whom he is bridge foreman were kind in their treatment and showed him lots of favors and he is grateful.

WM. KINLEY. MISS ELLA KINLEY. Advertised Letters. Following is a list of the unclaimed letters at the Burlington Postoffice for the week ending Sept.

6, 1905: Charley Clealen. J. L. Cowee. Mrs.

Moses Kennedy. C. B. Owens. Bert Snyder.

Miss Lina T'aber. Miss Marjory Tyler. J. G. Van Derveer.

Jackson Wood. These letters will re sent to the deed letter office September 22, 1905, if cot de'ivered before. In calling for the above, please say, "'advertised," giv ing date of list C. O. SMITH.

M. Robert Steele is quite sick with rheumatism. Mrs M. How me up from Chanute Thursday for a short visit and 1 look after her property. Mias Florence Hiscox has started it to learn the printing business at THE JEFF PRINTERV.

Le Tully, who has been working 21 Soars' drug store, left for Lawrence Thursday where he will take a course of Pharmacy at Ka sas university Mrs Root. Rudrauff and two chil dren, Howard and Elenor, came down from Halls Summit Thursday for a visit with relatives before going to her home in a Joseph MeG ire of Neodesha, bas been here for the a st week visiting with his sister, Mr. Claude DeLong and brotbers Will and James McGuire 'of McGuire Bros. store. About September 14 there will be an ice cream sori y.ven by the Pleasant Hill church at the home of Mrs.

Libbie Jones-Laird who, in connection will arrange a musical program, which will be rendered from an out of door platform. Program in next week's paper. Wanted Quick. I want all the good pop corn lean get at once Murray's P. O.

Lobby. Pork sausage at Uncapher's. Wanted, a girl immediately at the Forest City. Mrs. Seeley of Virginia, is here visiting relatives.

Mrs. A. Chrichfield is in Topeka visiting this week. "A Wife's Honor' Monday night September 11, opera house. Davidson shipped a car of catale to Kansas City this week.

Dr. L. Stockton of Gridley, was here on business Wednesday. Monday night September 11, Lillian Mason and company in 'A Wife's Honor." Mrs. Geo.

McCulloch came in from Oregon, Wednesday to spend a short time with relatives and friends Miss May King and neice, Little Miss Flora May Wattles hare gone to Kansas City for a visit with relatives. Delmar Rolston of Princeton, N. has visited with Mr. and Mrs. F.

Rolston. He returned home Thursday, Miss Orpha Baker of Lane, came in Thursday fro Parsons for a short visit with Misses Myrl and Nora Brandon. F. A. Fellenzer and children Miss Golda and Master Archie are here from Indianapolis, visiting relatives.

Miss Emily Jacks came in from Adair, Wednesday for a three weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Strieby porthwest of town. Have you tried a deck of those new playing cards at Murray's P. O.

Lobby? They have the "'Witche's Fortune Cards," the "Nile Portune Cards" and also Flinch, Panic and Stage. In fact they carry the most complete line of playing eards in town. A set of rules and how to tell fortunes with the cards go with every deck. Mrs. J.

W. Beavers and daughter Ivy returned from' Ft. Scott Tuesday accompanied by Mrs. A Mabur: and family. While there they at tended the wedding of the youngest sister of Mrs.

Beavers, Miss Lt is Mahuria Miss Maburio has visit in this courty several times and bas friends bere ho extend congratulations. Notice.