The Humboldt Union from Humboldt, Kansas • Page 2

ADDITIONAL The Humboldt Union. Rural Correspondence. DECORATION DAY, May 30, 1902, AT HUMBOLDT, KANSAS. -1 mm, mm The time has come when co-operation has reached the dignified place ol a successful business principle. The success of capitalist and laborer are Inseparable the auoeess of one means the success of both.

Especially Is this true of tbe dairy business. Call It a trnst If you please, bat when every creamery man, grocer, dairyman, and even the eows and tbe calves, are batrded together for houest business success. It means general prosperity for them and all dependent upon them. How We Do It. We leave the price out of onr hands.

This Is all there Is to It. We pay on 11 basis of the New York market, the highest aad oiwt stable market la the country. We pay 2 cents below that market for butter fat in cream separated and in can at railroad stations. II we separate, weigh, text and ship it we charge you the actual coat of running the skimming station. II yoa do tbe separailngand the rest we charge Job nothing.

How About The Market? Our staUon operator are furnished with tbe New York Prxluc Rei itw every week. This paper contalna tbe latest New York market reports and being the leading market paper of the country Its reports are of necessity absolutely reliable. Yoa can see these papers for yourself by asking our operators for them, or we will furnish you with reports on application. Our patrons get all ti rise In the mar-kel. We are doing our business on a small margin aud depeud upon the siseof the business to make oar Increased profits.

Fairness and honest co-operation Is onr business policy and our success shows that our efforts Hre appreciated Try a Continental milk check. They are tbe best happiness-produceis in tberountry See our operators or write us. THE CONTINENTAL CREAMERY CO. Be Sure and Don't Forget Next lime youVe in town, to slop in and get a supply of Screens, Things with wings are beginning to buzz around pretty lively, and in a little while they'll be a positive nuisance in the house unless you are well screened. Prices are so low that cost don't cut much figure, so you wont gain anything by leaving them off half the summer.

We also have some excellent bargains in lumber. Tell us what you want and we will make you a low price. J. H. OSBORN.

Topeka, Kansas. lliffflfO ISZEEF Excursion to TIM t5g IX E. ff- $1.50 Round Trip $1.50 Special Train leaves Humboldt at 7:20 a. m. Baud Concert on Parade Grounds by Base Prairie Center.

My 2 Mrs. Baru-tli-Bd children tIMI-et Her nude, Mr. Den a la aud fmlly, at Center Oreve last Wednesday and Tbure- umy. MIks Nanle, Charlie and Will Kell-y. Frrd Heintke and Clyde MeMlllen upent Saturday ntM and Sunday with friends at Humboldt.

El wood Burtch of Iola spent Sunday with hla fxiully. Innes Starkey was nine years old Monday. He gave a party to nia little trlenda In th afternoon. lilaa Mattle Allen and brother, John, spent Monday with relatives at Hauiboldi. The water has been out over the Owl creek bottom, since last uatnrday.

Mr. Simmons and wife of Iowa stopped hereto visit Mr. Kelleys. They left yesterday for a visit with trienda tn Oklahoma. Mrs.

Bamett and children visited relatives at Mound Valley Sunday afternoon. Fairview. May 28 Mrs. Randolph la visiting her daughter, Mrs. Kelso, near Prairie Hall this week.

Fred and Carl Russell are breaking a colt (or Mr. Yocum thla week. Mr. Tbuoeys visited their daughter, Mrs. O.M Reynolds, Sunday.

Quite a number from here attended tbe party at Grandma Rhoadea 1M Tuesday night, also one at Mr. Baker'a last Saturday night. All report a good time. Mrs. Anna Grl Sett's visited her patents, Mr.

Hamps, last Tuesday. John Hlbbs returned from a trip out west last Saturday. A. P. Grlffet's is weaving some wire lor a fence on hla farm.

A man claiming to be disabled In one passed through this vicinity Friday, glng money to support himself and her-and tour children. He received cons wife able help. Later he was seen smokln lder- cbewlng tobacco. A person doesn't and wn eiuer sucn people are wormy 01 h-nnw not. i i aid or South Maple Grove.

May 28. Rev. D. Holmes of Harper county was calling In this neighborhood last week. Ethel Lash left Saturday for Lecompton to attend commencement exercises of Lane nnersity.

M. Mosby and family, C. E. Thompson, wife, daughter and niece SDent Sunday with Clara Butts and lamtiy. Lizzie Roehl went to Kansas City last week to visit.

Ed. Maxwell sold some two rear old heif ers to U. C. Ellis last week. O.

H. Lah made a business trip to Elsmore last week. Mr. Coe of Yates Center attended services at Maple Orove last Sunday. Russell Thompson and Ed.

Burson traded horses tbe first of the week. Mr. Maxwell and wife visited relatives In Moran last Wednesday, then went to La-Hane and left their horse and took the street car to Oaa City and Iola. then returning to LaUarpe and rode home through the rain. Tony Point.

May 27. Bees are beginning to swarm. Cora is growing very fast and so are tbe weeds. We understand a Sunday School la to be organized soon. Jake Bruonette expects his brother here rrom Tennessee in a lew days.

John Hart is Improving the looks of his property oy making use or the paint brush, Al Low had the misfortune of breaking U1H WUm 1KB SUOU.JT. Strawberries are very nice now. Those that will not be bothered setting out a few plants will not be troubled with them on their table. Grandma Young waa taken sick last Friday night. Dr.

Brown of Humboldt was called and it seemed as though there waa little hopes of recovery. Her condition is very much improved now and It Is thought sue win ue auie lo oe up in a tew (lays. T. J. Tlndall Is In tbe neighborhood taking orders for A.

C. tiriera A Brother, nur serymen of Lawrence. Mr. Tlndall has been here a number of times and represents a gooa nrm. Alfalfa Is ready to cut.

Those that have a tew acres of It do not have to worrv se much about a corn crop, becauHe tbey are almost sure 01 two crops oi Allaire even in a dry year, and It takes tbe place of corn to a great extern. The Best Prescription for Malaris fJhills nnd Fevnr ia a hot tin ol drove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. It Ij (imnlv irnn nnrt miinlna in a taafo less form. No core, no pay. Price 502 To Cure a Cold in Ons Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets.

All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c Foley's Honey and Tar is peculiar ly adapted for asthma, bronchitis nnd hoarseness.

Sold by Hess Drug Co. You never heard of any one using Foley's Honev and Tar and not being satisfied. Sold bv Hess Droit Co. Will Cure Consumption. A.

A. Herren, Finch, writes. "Foley' Honey and Tar is the best preparation for coughs, colds and lung trouble. I know that it has cured eonumption in the first stages." Sold by Hess Drug Co. BIDS lor the construction of a brick walk throueh the Public fckiuare, lrom east to west and from norta to south, according to the following specifications: Bricks to be hard burnt and to be laid diagonally not lets man eipm ieei wide inside 01 carbs, tbe walk to bave curbs ot brick not less than eight Inches long, the bed on which the nricB are laid must be 01 cinders on top o( the bed already there and lo be leveled np to the top or tbe ground, and to be nf uniform grade.

Bids for the construction nf said walk are called (or and all bids will be closed on the Mb day of June. 1W2. at 12 o'clock in. The Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids, and the construc tion or said walk shall be under tbe super vision ui iu mreei lommifwioner. P.

J. TH Al I EH, City Clark. Administratrix's Xotiee of Hearing petition to gel Keal Estate. (First Published May 17, 1902.x To all whom It may concern, but more especially to Frank le Carmen. Lena Barber, William Merlum, Edward Merlam.

wmrwii, Auaiucn aieiiam, netrs-at-law and gaardUns ad litem of tbe helrt-at-lnw of Hinchenter Merlam. deceased, late of aiiru cuunijr, Kansas: Yon are herebv notlfieJ that I Pmm. Denton, administratrix of said deceased, did on theSthdayofMay. A. V.

Itvi. file a petition In the Probate Court of Allen Cnuntv Kansas, praying that might be authorised and empowered to aell tbe following described land, for the purpose ot paying tbe iuu nm ot aamimsirauon oi sata estate, to-wlt: Tbe Houtb one-half OX) of the Roathwest one-fourth Ci) Kection (21) Twenty-four Townnbip (20) Twenty-six Range (16) Sixteen Last wnoanoD (JODDiy, Hisie or Kansas, con talnlne 80 Acres more or less. And said petition will be heard at the omce oi toe rrooate Judge or said Conntv on the 3nd day ot June, A. I 1903. at 10 ciock a.

m. or said day, at which time and place each of you and all others leLareatad are notified to be present and show cause, if any yoa nave, wny an oner or sale as pray ed for should not be granted. uaiea tnis mn dsy or May. A. U.

IDOL EMMA J. DENTON. Administratrix. W. A.

Chogcill, Attorney. ronci I have kept Avert Cherry Pectoral in my bouse for a great many years. It is tbe best medicine in tbe world for cougbs and colds." J. U. Williams, Attica, N.

J. All serious lung troubles begin with a tickling in the throat. You can stop this at first in a single night with Ayers Cherry Pectoral. Use it also consumption, hard colds, and for coughs of all kinds. Tare awes: AO aranfcrta.

OsmbM year doctor. If he ssys take K. taea as ssys. If be tells yee sw to Sake IV. thee Wa't take It- lie keews.

Leave fat wtta him. We vtlltog. J. C. ATCH CO Lew till, Mass.

Mrs. O. P. H. Rose, Mr.

and Mrs. E. R. Rose, Mrs. Joseph Brad ley, of Mrs.

Forest Allen, of Wichita, and O. P. Rose, of Kansas City, were In attendance at tbe funeral P. H. Rose.

The alley way between Hess Drug Co's. store and A. B. Noble's store has been greatly Improved by having ditches on each side and being rounded up In the middle. The sidewalk on the west side of tbe Pratt building has been torn away.

According to tbe Topeka State Journal a few of the land leagne cases in Allen county will be Inves tigated. W. C. Perry, of Kansas City, has been appointed to bring the cases before the United States supreme court. Whatever disposal of the cases Is made this time will be final, it is said.

All towns get taken In by fakes occasionally and Humboldt Is no exception, bat it Is bad when Just one citizen has to bear the loss, as was done In two cases within two weeks. Watch out for these fellows who come along In their Innocent way and try to beguile you Into a partnership with them. Better pad die your own canoe. Mr. and Mrs.

Jos. Calbertson, of Iola, celebrated their sixtieth wedding anniversary last Saturday at their home in that city. They have lived In Allen county since 1880. and have a host of friends who will wish them many more anoiver saries of the happy event. They are each 81 years old and wen mar ried In 1842.

We acknowledge the receipt of an invitation to attend tbe com mencement exercises of the Evans ton, high school May 29, 1902. Miss Lillian Forrest Hamm Is one of the graduates. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.

C. Hamm, formerly of Humboldt, and has the congratulations of many friends who know she is deserving of the graduate's diploma. The electric line between Cha nute, Humboldt and Iola is said to be a sure thing, and that It will be speedily built and In operation: If its going to be a go there is no reason why it should not be pushed through this season. Its early com pletion would mean a great build log boom for Humboldt next sea son, for people have to have houses to live in, and there would be a whole lot of them come here to live. We are informed that Wm.

EN lers, who came here several months ago and engaged in tbe carriage and buggy trimming and painting busi ness left very suddenly one day last week. He also Iet a few people In Humboldt "holding the sack." In other words be beat J. E. Johnson out of about 1200, which he had put in the business as a partner. Others were fleeced of smaller sums.

Mr. Johnson and the county officers are trying hard to locate him and have blm brought back, and if he suc ceeds, and we hope he will, Mr. EI lars wiil likely be put out of "busi ness" for awhile. The new Santa Fe time table goes into effect Sunday, June 1st, and it wiil be found in the regular place in this paper. There Is no change In tbe time of the old trains, A new morning passenger train, No.

208, is added and goes north at 6:45 a. m. and No. 207 Bouth at 8:55 p. m.

None of the freight trains carry passengers except 220, which goes north at p. m. The new morning passenger gives a person over five hours in Kansas City and at this season makes the round trip in daylight. It will be a great convenience to thoss wishing to make a hurried trip to Kansas City. Antone Bauer died at his home near Savon burg Sunday evening, May 18th, after an illness of over a year.

He was one of the beat known farmers in Allen county, and an old resident of Elsmore township. He was one of the old League leaders and was an earnest and aggressive worker. He waB a German by birth, but believed in and loved America and her institutions, lie was a member of the A. O. U.

W. and Knights and Ladies of Security lodges, and owned a fine farm and a great deal of personal property. He was about sixty yf sra old, and leaves a wife and several grown sops and daughters to mourn bis departure He was burled In the Elsmore cemetery Monday alternoon of last week. O. II.

P. Rose died at the home of E. R. Rose in Oswego Monday, May 26, 1902, aged 79 years, 9 months and 24 days. The funeral services were held at the residence of E.

Rose Tuesday. May 27. The body was shipped to Humboldt, arriving here on tbe Katy train at 91.67 a. ra. Wednesday and was buried In Mt- Hope cemetery.

The deceased was formerly a resident of Humboldt and was welt known here, and had many old friends woo will be sorry to hear of his death. The remains were accompanied to this city by some or hi children, out we laueti to learn their name. The deceased was the father of Mrs. John Allen, of Wichita, and Mrs. Jo.

Bradley, of Oswego, formerly or Humboldt, and a son in ansae City and one in Oswego Travylloa Is Dangerous. Constant motion jars the kidneys which are kept in place in the body by delicate attachments. Tbs is the reason that travelers, trainman, street car men, teamsters and all who drive very much suffer from kidney disease In some form. Foley's Kidney Cure strengthens tbe kidneys and enrea all forms of kidney and bladder Gpo. H.

Hansen, locomotive engineer, Lima, writes. "Constant vibration of tbe engine caused ae a great deal of trouble with my kidneys, and I got no relief until I nsed Foley's Kid W.T. MoELROY. SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1902. "OLD GLORY." Ta lUr Smm Bsaasr, 0 Leag ej It Wave Ike laai ef tharrssaai herae of the Br Jie ANNOUNCEMENTS.

UOHTKOIIIUDS. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Register of Deeds of Allen county, subjsot to the decision of the Re-pablloan primaries and convention. Robert L. Thompson. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for ths office of Register of Deeds of Allen county, from Humboldt township, subject to the Republican primaries and convention.

R. M. CCHHisrOHAM. ronwTT cxxbk. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for ti offloe of County Clerk of Allen coun ty, sabeet to the decision of the Republican primaries and convention.

MlLTIH FjtOHK. thereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of County Clerk of Allen county, subject to the Republican primaries and convention. J.W.Kelso. SHSRirr. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Allen county, subject to the Republican primaries and conven Hon.

A. E. Wkiqht. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the offloe of sheriff of Allen county, sub ject to the Republican primaries and con ventlon. Chaklbs W.

Smith. I hereby aononnoe myself as a candidate for the office of Sheriff ol Allen county, sub- JVC tu IUI UfSlllUU VI LUlVCIUUIaiupu- 1L 1 1 1 1 KMt marles and convention. Lou Roteb. I hereby announoe myself as a candidate for the offlee of Sheriff of Allen county, sub test to the decision of the Republican prl marles and convention. H.

A. Richardson. -1 hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Allen county, sub ject to the decision of the Republican prl marles and convention. H. W.

UcrrKAsr. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Allen county, sub- Jeet to the decision of the Republican pri maries and convention. W. B. Hall.

COUMTT ATT0B.NET. 1 hereby announce myself as a candidate for the offlee of County Attorney subject to the Republican primaries and convention, BUBTOR E. Clifford. 1 hereby annonnee myself a candidate for the office of county attorney of Allen conn ty, subject to the Republican primaries and convention. E.

W. Mylkr. I hereby announce myself as a candidate tor the office of County Attorney of Allen county, subject to the decision of the Repub lican primaries and convention. Comptoj Moore, oocjtty s0peristbs dent. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the offloe of Superintendent of Public In traction of Allen county, subject to the de cision of the Republican primaries and con ventlon.

Olive Knowlton. COFKTT SUBTBT0R. I hereby announoe myself as a candidate for the office of County Surveyor of Allen county, subject to the decision of the Re- publleaa primaries and convention. L.VTM r. STOVER, DISTBICT CLERK.

1 hereby announce myself as a candidate sor roe omce oi cierg or me District uouri for Allen county, subject to the decision of the Republican primaries and convention 8. C. Brewster. FBOBATE JTJDOH. 1 hereby announce myself as a candidate for the offlee ot Probata Judge for Allen county, subject to the decision of the Re publican primaries and convention.

J. B. Smith. TBBAStTBEB. hereby announce myself as a candidate for the offlee of Treasurer of Allen county, subject to the decision of the Republican primaries and convention.

Frances Wilson, CORONER. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the offloe of Coroner of Allen county, aubjeot to the decision of the Republican primaries and convention. B. F. Richards, BXrXXSBNTATIVB.

Friends of Hon. John Franels have authorised ua to say that his name will be present ed to the Republican convention as a candl date for the Legislature from Allen county, subject to the decision of the primaries and convention. RepoMlew County Convention. A Delegate Convention of the Republi cans of Allen county, Kansas, wlUbe held a meupere Mouse in Moran, Kansas, at it m. on the 17th day of June.

11)02. for the purpose of placing In nomination candl- umvaa ror toe following omces, 10-wii: County Treasurer, County Clerk. Register Deeds, Clerk of the District Court, Sheriff, County Attorney. Probate Judge. Superin tendent of Public Instruction, County Sur veyor, uoroner, Representative of the Twentieth District.

Commissioner of the First and Third District. The basis of representation for said convention shall be one delegate tor every ten votes or major fraction thereof, cast for non. ueorgc A. uiarc, secretary or tate, in toe iihuod or isuu. Under the above apportionment the dele gates from the different precincts will be as ioiiowb: Geneva Halem Carlylc 10 North Klsmore 1.1 Deer Creek 7 South Elsmore 11 Osage II West Cottage Grove 4 atarmeton 19 Ka.it Cottage Grove 7 KaatElmas IolaClty West Elm 8 1st Ward 21 Humboldt St 2nd Ward 15 Iota Township It Srd Ward 22 Loeen 4th Ward 24 It Is recommended that the primaries for the selection of delegates to the above Convention be beld on Saturday, June 14, 11)02, at tne usual voting places in eaon precinct, at the following bonrs, towlt: Geneva 3 to a p.

Carlylc 4 to 7 p. Deer Creek 6 to p. Osage 3 to p. armaton 3 to 6 p. Marmaton to p.

East Kim to 7 ni west Kim 7 to n. tola townsnw i 10 Locsn to o. East Cottage A a UhmIiaIiM A Ua lam ft tA Grove to p. West Cottage Grove 6 to 0 p. North Klsmore to p.

South Elsmore to p. Iola CKy. 1st ward, 4 to 8 p. Sad ward 4 to p. Srd ward 4 to 8 p.

4tla ward 4 to 8 p. m. In aeoordanec with tbe action of the County Convention held In 1887. tbe voters at tbe primaries will east their ballots directly for tbe candidates of their choice, with the understanding that any candidate receiving a majority of all tbe votes east in anyone recta ot will be entitled to the entire delegation from that precinct; and when anyone candidate falls lo receive a majority of such vote, the delegates shall be apportioned among the various candidates "pro rata" according to the vote received; each precinct may select delegates tn any manner they ace fit. It ic further recommended that the primaries be beld open at least two hours unless changed by the order ot the Precinct Committee, and that the Chairman and Secretary of tbe election at each precinct take aro In making out the credentials of the delegates, to enclose thereto a certified report of the number of ballots east In said reelect for each candidate.

By order of the Republican County Central Committee. H. A. Ewinq, Chairman. Mblvik Fbonk, Secretary.

W. Bailey, of Netneha county, was nominated on tbe first ballot for governor of Kansas by the Republican State convention at Wichita Wednesday. This is a splendid selection, and adds great strength to the party In the present campaign. Charles F. Scott of.

Allen county, was renominated for Congressman! mMarge without opposition. At the time of going to press we have not liearJ who was nominated for the cestof the4kkt. FT. RILEY vs. KANSAS CITY ATHLETICS.

if His Sufferings Ended. Madison A. Redmon was born in Hardin county, Kentucky, Oct. 6, 1822, and died at his home in this city, Tuesday, May 27, 1902. While yet a child his parents moved to the state of Illinois, where be.

grew to manhood. About tbe year 1844 he became a citizen of the state of Wisconsin. September 10, 1852 he was married to Olive R. Crandall, at Boscobel, Grant county, Wisconsin. He enlisted in Co.

K. 12th Regl ment Wisconsin Vol. Infantry, Oc tober 13, 1861, and served as a soldier until Nov. 5, 1864, when he was discharged and Joined his family who had moved to Illinois. In July 1866 be, with the family, came to Humboldt, where he has since re sided.

He leaves a wife, five sons and three daughters to mourn the loss of husband and father. He was a member of the M. E. church and died trusting in the Lord. The funeral services were held at the M.

E. church, Thursday, May 29tb, at 10 a. m. Rev. Jones conduct Ing the services.

The remains were laid to rest in Mt. Hope cemetery. The Visit to Humboldt. The Kansas City Commercial Club about one hundred strong arrived on the Katy road at 9:15 Saturday morning, and were met at the de pot by the Humboldt Commercial Club and others, and those who de sired were driven up town and had a short visit with their customers, their time being limited to fifty minutes at this place. They freely distributed buttons and advertising souvenirs to their patrons and oth era, and bad an enjoyable time while here.

Those who visited The Union office were J. A. Carpenter, Kansas City Paper House; Frank Barbydt, American Type Founder's R. B. Teachenor, of Teachenor Bart berger Engraving W.

E. Cor nell, Great Western TypeFoun dry; J. F. Guiwits, of the A. N.

Kellogg Newspaper Co. This entire trip was made on the Katy railway. Last year it was on the Santa Fe. The boys reported a splendid outing and warm receptions at all their stopping places About all the different branches of business were represented, and these yearly trips no doubt do much good, as It makes the retail merchants and wholesale merchants better acqoain ted and brings them into closer trade relations with each other. They went from here to Chanute and then on to Parsons, where their train was transfered to the Parsons and Pacific branch for their final run Into Kansas VWy.

Boy Drowued. The floating body of a young boy was found In the Neosho river, about three miles north of Humboldt, last' Saturday morning by some partirs from Iola who were flhing. The body was brought to Humboldt and officers notified. It was learned that a boy answering his description haJ been drowned at Neosho Falls on Wednesday. His name was Floy Saferite and he was about twelve years old.

He had been In swimming and Is supposed to have taken the cramps, and al though efforts were made to save him he drowned, and was carried swiftly dowh stream by tbe raging Neosho, which was about nut of its banks In many places. The body was likely raised by the thunder during the storms about that time. Undertaker Leitzbach prepared the body for shlpmeqt and it was sent to Neosho Falls on the 10:08 Katy train Saturday. The father of the boy is an engineer In D. W.

Finney's mill at tfeoebo Falls, apd the family wl have the sympathy of many friends at their home in this sad misfortune, This is a Whopper. Two large oil companies from Ot-lawa. and Kansas City, who have been investigating tbe oil fields In the eastern part of this county, have decided to begin work at once. If oil is found In paying quantities four hundred wells will be sunk In a short time. It Is understood that these companies sre 'strong ones and tb field will be thoroughly tasfjk.

Jndeppence, rvBusas, oiai. Four hundred walls is as many, or more, than have been drilled In the whole Kansas oil field. These companies must be amateurs. Street Car Service between BE SURE AND GO. PLENTY OF ROOM.

Members of Vlckeburg Post, No. 72, G. A. R. will meet at Post Head quarters, designated for this occa sion as the banquet room of the I.

O. O. F. Hall, where they are re quested to bring flowers for prepar ation to be used for decorating the graves of our honored dead. All committees of the Post and Circle will attend at the above place promptly at 9 o'clock a.

m. A cordial invitation Is extended to all Old Soldiers to meet with the Post and Ladies' Circle of the G. A. R. and participate in the Memorial Day program.

The procession will form at Head quarters at 10 o'clock a. m- and proceed to Mt. Hope cemetery where the graves of our dead comrades will be properly decorated, the decora tion services to be concluded by 12 o'clock, when the procession will return to town. At 2 o'clock p. m.

tbe following program will be given in the City Park: Music. Prayer, by Rev. M. Walter. Memorial Letter, to be rend by Mrs.

W. T. McElroy. Music. ReadIng-OId Glory," by Miss Rose Dickinson.

Oration, by Rev. L. C. Beatty, of Iola. Song "America." Memorial Poem, by Mrs.

H. D. Smith. Music. Benediction, by Rev.

G. L. Willi. Hanna isn't dethroned yet. He had everything coming his way at the Republican state convention In Ohio this week.

Too bad for the Democrats. President Palma, of Cuba, has is sued his first message. It is an able document, and he urges the most friendly relations with the United States, who so gallantly assisted in Cuba's freedom, for which he re turns thanks from the new republic. The Republican State convention at Wichita this week was largely attended. There was over four thousand in attendance, including delegates, candidates, wire-pullers and sight-seers.

It was a rousing and enthusiastic meeting of the Grand Old Party. Secretary Coburn's latest crop re port says there is a great improve ment in wheat prospects. There are 3,896,148 acres of wheat In Kansas, and he estimates the total yield at 50,000,000 bushels. He places the condition of Alien county wheat at 98 per cent, and corn the same. The corn throughout tbe State is in good condition.

Good Words for Humboldt. The special correspondent of tbe Kansas City Journal, who was with tbe Commercial Club of that city on its recent trip, sent in the following dispatch in regard to the visit here last Saturday: Humboldt. Kansas, May 24. (Special.) Carriages were in waiting today to carry the Kansas City merchants uptown. They all went up and spent an hour visiting the trade.

Humboldt is one of the solid towns of this part of Kansas, and is improving steadily. It is famous for its paving brick. The merchants are live, wideawake men. and their stores are kept up in fine shape. The streets are paved with gravel and are as fine as the macadam boulevards in Kansas City.

Wheat will make about two-thirds of a crop in this locality, and the prospects are bright for a big corn crop. The Neosho river Is running bank fall, but the dykes are protecting the bottom farms from overflow. A Lesson in Health. Healthy kidneys filter the impurities from the blood, and uuless they do this good health is impossible. Foley's Kidney Cure makes sound kidneys and will positively cure all forms of kidney and bladder disease.

It strengthen the whole system. Sold by Hess Drug Co. A Prominent Lawyer of Greenville, Mr. C. E.

Cook, writes: "I have been troubled with biliousness.sickheadache.sour stomach, constipation, etc, for several years. I sought long and tried many remedies, but was disappointed until I tried your Dr. Caldwell's 8yrup Pepsin. I can cheerfully recommend it to any suffering from above complaints' At Hess Drug Co's. Brain-Food Koiisense.

Another ridiculous food fad has been branded by the most competent authorities. They have dispelled the silly notion that one kind of food is needed for brain, another for muscles, and still another for bones. A correct diet will not only nourish a particular part of the body, but It will sustain every other part. Yet, however good your food may be, its nutriment is destroyed by Indigestion or dyspepsia. You must prepare for their appearance or prevent their coming by taking regular doses of Green August Flower, the favorite medicine of the healthy millions.

A few dases aids digestion, stimulates the liver to healthy action, purifies the blood, and makes yon feel buoyant and vigorous. Yoa can get Dr. G. G. Green's reliable remedies at Dr.

Karl Vcegtxk's. Get Green's Special Almanac. A woman jumps at a conclusion and wins; a man hesitates and loses. YOUR on our window for Bargains in Millinery. The prices tell the tale.

BON ACCORD. vWvVWvV Junction City, Is Ninth Artillery Band. Ball Junction City and Ft. Riley Correpondence Rollclted. Kelereuce: Humboldt Slate Hank.

CHARLES SCHAFFNER, Real Estate, Loan and Insurance Agent. XOTABT PCBLIC. Humboldt, Kansas. PAN 8MER SALVE. tne most neaung salve In tho world.

Why not as a best laundry soas andmurTattraejj Id liIClUIU.il IICB Cowilew catalcgur shoH over 300 prraiHims thil nny be ttcured ty saving tbr Jwnppm.fufrtHhrd free upon request Send your aaw(oo a post) card, and we will mail jrbut she catalogue AUnsav frtgfltHt- Dipt Ht Codah Packing Compiajr, Seels Dmd Soap 'fan sir mil Grecrr I 1114 I I I I1 UllKMimVI -T- 1 1 Ophthalmic Optician, will be In Humboldt from Monday morning June 9th, remaining until Saturday evening, June All eye examinations free. Office at Cottage House. Office hours 9 to 11 and 2 to 5. Note No extension of time. Humboldt Primary.

The Republicans of Humboldt township will hold their primary caucus on Saturday, June 14, at E. N. Wert'o office, west side ot the Park. The polls will be open from 2 to 0 o'clock p. m.

By order of- The Committee. Notice to the Public. All burying of dead animals, and dumping of rubbish on, and removal of dirt from, the township park, (known as Riverside Park), is hereby forbidden. By order of Township Board. Junction City Excursion.

On Sunday, June 1st, the M. K. A T. R'y will run a special train, leaving Humboldt at 7:20 a. m.

Only $1.50 round trip. This will be a most pleasant trip. The Ninth Artillery Band will give a grand band concert at 2 p. m. on the Parade Grounds.

Base ball game at 3 p. Ft. Riley vs. Kansas Cith Athletics, on the government reservation. Street car service from depot to Ft.

Riley. Returning train leaves Junction City at 6:30 p. m. The Jfew Electric Line. Iola Register: Mr.

C. H. Pratt, the Humboldt man who occupies a place on the board of the proposed inter-urban street railway between Chanute and Iola, was in town this court. Asked about the probable time of beginning construction he said he did not look for the building of the line this summer. Chanute was the point where ft was most desired to get a charter now.

Chanute is going to pave some of her streets this summer and she desires to haye the franchise now, so the track may be laid and tbe paving put in, neither having to be disturbed afterwards. Mr. Pratt says he thinks theart Of the line from Iola to theicement plant will pay right now, between the workmen who would patronize it and the visitors who would desire to visit the works. He feels sure the line will be built but looks for active work to begin next spring, the tracks being laid in Chanute and Iola and the work then pushed from both ends. Whooping Cough.

A woman who has had experience with this disease, tells bow to pre vent any dangerous consequences from it. She says: Our three children took whooping ceugh last summer, our baby boy being only three months old, and owing to our giving them Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, they lost none of their plumpness and came out In much better health than other children whose parents did not use this remedy. Our oldest little girl would call lustly for cough syrup between whoops. Jessie Pjnkey Springville. Ala.

Tba Remedy is for sale by Hess Drug Go. Sclatio Rheumatism Cured After Four. teen Years of Suffering. "I have been afflicted with sciatic rhenmatism for fourteen years," says Josh Edgar, of Germantown, Cat. "I was able to be around but constantly suffered.

I tried everything I could hear of and at last was fnjd to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm, whfeb did and was immediately relieved and In a short time cured, and I am happy to esy ft has not since Why not use this liniment and get well? It is for sale by Hess Drug Co. What Is Foley Kidney Curt? Answer; It Is made from a prescription of a leading Chicago physician, and one of tbe most eminent In the country. Tbe Ingredients are the purest that money can buy and are scientifically combined to get their utmost value. Sold by Hess Drug Co. The Octopus.

One tentacle griping tbe stomach, another tickling tbe heart, a third fumbline around the liver, tighten ing their hold every hour dyspepsia is the monster that does all this and worse. f)r. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin will make ft let go mighty quick. Hess Drug Co. Struck Oil.

A lucky strike was made 'by the physician in Illinois who discovered the formula of Dr. Caldwell's Syrop Pepsin lucky for all sufferers from dyspepsia, constipation, stomach and R. M. CUNNINGHAM, Notary Public, Real Estate, and Insurance Agent. Represent none bat first-class companies You Know What You Are Taking When you take Grove's Taateles9 Chill Tonic because the formula is plainly printed on every bottle showing that it ia simply Iron and Quinine in a tasteless form.

No Cure, No Pay. 60c. New Fast Train to Colorado via Santa Fe. Pallman Palace Sleeper. Composite Car, Observation Sleeper ad Chair Car.

Connecting Sleeper between ban Antonio and Colorado Springs. Cafe Car Colorado (Springs to Denver. Leave Humboldt dally 1:53 p. m. Arrive Pneblo a.

Colorado Springs 12:05 p. Denver 1:15 p. m. Just aa dealt able service Connection wltb tbe new train can be made by taking No.M to Ottawa. Thla train la In addition to tbe Colorado Express leaving Kansas City 9:45 a.

and arriving Colorado following morning, and carrying free Chair Cars. PpUman Hleeers and Observa-loa Car. No. 2V7 eoanecU with tha Colorado Kx press at Lawrence. From points aot served by No.

W7. train No. 90S should be taken for connection with the Colorado Express. For particulars about tbe i e-doced rates to Colorado In effect thla summer and copy -A Colorado Summer" apply to GEO. McKINLEY, Agent Humboldt, Kanaas.

Foley 'd Honey and Tar contain no opiates and can safely be given to children, sold by Hess Drag Co. I vr'J Jtowlroables. Hess Drag Co. ey Sold by Hess Dreg Co..