The Kinsley Graphic from Kinsley, Kansas • Page 6

Accommodations at Modest Rates. mt 1 1 J1 I .7 ,1 A id THE GRAPHIC, Official Paper of Edwards Co. Kinsley, Kansas. Friday, May 27, 1904. bought our products began to levy on them the same duties exacted from goods imported from the United States.

So the price of coffee has been reduced one-half of its former price and many coffee-growers are going bankrupt." To be a colonist of Uncle Sam is a costly privilege. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. First Publication. May 27, 1004. The State of KitnH3.

Kdwards Count r. In the Matter of the Estate or William B. Gossett, late of Edwards County. Kansas. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice is hereby (riven, that on the 24th day of May, A.D.lliW. the undersigned was. by the Probate Court of Edwards County, Kan sas. duly appointed and qualified as Administrator of the Estate of William It G-wett. late of Edwards County, deceased Ail parties interested in said estate will take'no iccl and goverfi themselves accordingly.

DELL (iOSSETT. Administrator. SAMUEL VAGGY, Lewis, Kans. Atl'y for Adm'r. 6-10 Grain and Live' Stock OGIATIQI LEWIS, Sole Agents for Canon City and Marceline Fancy Lump Coal.

Paire Wire Ponce. Barb-wire and' Lincoln Paints. We meet all competition on Lumber, Posts. Brick, Stone, Etc. Highest market price paid for grain.

W. H. ISRAEL, Manager. The republicans have to nominate some cheap man for vice-president. Nobody wfto is at once able and popular will take it.

It will be comparatively easy for the republicans to get a candidate for vice president, willing or otherwise. Let's have an executive order! Marconi came from Europe last week on the Campania and kept up wireless communication with the shore during the entire voyage. This makes a daily newspaper at sea an incident of the future Atlantic voyage. William Randolph Hearst denies the yarn that he is getting ready to bolt and flatly declares that he will support the democratic nominee, whoever he is. He says that no politician can expect to always have his own way.

The people who are complaining because William R. Hearst is contributing his own money to help along his boom for president, seem to forget that James (J. Blaine when he ran for president contributed $200,000 to the republican campaign fund. After having fought with chairs for an hour or two the Herrick-Dick faction of republicans captured the Cleveland, Ohio, convention and drove out the Foraker faction with yells of "Filipinos!" Insurgents "Traitors What have the Filipinos done to deserve this fresh insult? Right on the top wave of prosperity we exported to Great Britain last year only two-thirds- as much wheat and flour as we did the year before, the deficiency being made up by a double export fron Canada, Russia, India and Argentina. The question recurs, Under prosperity who prospers It was recorded that Secretary Taft laughed when he heard Senator Tillman was prevented from talking by an attack of tonsilitis.

And now Secretary Taft himself, starting out to make campaign speeches, has been stricken with tonsilitis and has taken refuge in the silence of the Adiron-dacks. Tillman says he is real sorry. Martin Travieso, a I'orto Itican graduate of Cornell, recently said in a speech: main product of For to Rico is coffee. Before the war we had good markets for it. Spain, Cuba, France and Germany paid high prices for it, and the island was pros perous.

When the war ceased the same countries which had theretofore v. ADM IN I STU ATOK'SS NOT ICE. First Publication, My 0. The State of Kansas. Edwards Count v.

ss. In the Probate Court in and for said County. In the Matter of the Estate of William White, deceased. Creditors and all other persons interested in tne aforesaid estate are hereby notmed tbat I shall apply to the Probate Court, in and for said County, sium at the Court House, in Kinsley, Countv ot Edwards, Stat. ot Kansas, on the Uth dav of June.

A. D. 1904. for a full and final settlement of said Estate. E.

D.TAYLOK. Administrator of the Estate of William M. hite. ueceased. b-iu SALE OF SCHOOL LAND.

First Publication. May 20. 1304. COUNTT THE A SURE It'S OFFICE. Kinsley.

May irtb. 1U4. Notice is hereby kiven that I will offer for saie. on Saturday. June isth.

P.K4. between tbe hours of 10 a. in. and p. at the Treas urer's Oltice in the Court House the follow ing described School Land, to wit: Southeast 'half of northwest quarter of southeast quarter, section lt; township 20 rati ire appraised value per acre $1.25: and tbe south half of northeast quarter of south east quarter, section 10, township 20, raujre 10, apuraied value per acre $1.25.

Improve ments none. No bids will be received for less than the appraised value per acre. W.I). EKW1N, O-lo County Treasurer. Obituary.

Died at her home ten miles north west of Kinsley, at 2 o'clock on May 18, 1004, Elizabeth, wife of Gottlob Lippoldt, aged 72 years, months and fourteen days. Death came after a short illness of eight days from lung trouble. "Grandmother Lippoldt," as she was familiarly called, was born in Bern, Switzerland, on November 5, 18,51. She came to America with her father and one brother in 1851 and they settled near Brighton, Macupin county, 111. On June hewas married to Gottlob Lippoldt, at Brighton, 111., where they resided for 21 years.

Thev came to Kansas on March 1, and settled on a homt stead 10 miles northwest of Kinsley where she resided until her death on last Wednesday. Thirteen children (i boys and 7 girls, were born to this union, eiiiht of whom preceded their mother into eternity. The live surviv ing children are Mrs. Rosa Frances of St. Louis, Frank, Anthony and William Lippoldt, and Mrs Anna Anderson, who reside in this vi cinity.

"Grandmother Lippoldt" joined the German Methodist Episcopal church 30 years ago, was converted under the labor of Rev. Stickeman and lived true, consistent Christian life unti her She was a kind, loving and affectionate wife, a fond mother and a friend to all. ine iunerai services were held at the home and the German Methodis Episcopal church at 10 o'clock a. m. on rriuay, zv, rjiH, ana were conducted by Rev.

M. S. Blair, as sisted by Rev. Stahma, of Burdette, and J. H.

Schroeder who spoke in German while the writer spoke in English. Excellent singiny was furnished by the choir in both languages under the able direction of August W. Stork. The colli was covered with floral tributes. Loving hands lined the inside of the grave with white, and decorated the sides with flowers.

A large concourse of friendSjeighbors, acquaintances and relatives followed the remains to their last resting place. Many tears were sbed by friends and neighbors and all deeply sympathize with Grandpa Lippoldt in this sad hour. "1 heard a voice you cannot hear. Which says 1 must not stay, 1 see a hand you cannot see. Which beckons me away." "Jloii'n not the dead who calm'y lie Itj- God's own hand composed to rest; For hark I A voice from yonder sky Proclaims them blest supremely blest.

With them the toil and strife are o'er; labors end, their sonows cea-e; For thwy have pained the blissful shore Where dwells serene eternal peace." The administration has decided that a Porto Rica cannot be admitted to the bar, cannot be furnished with a passport to travel, and cannot work in the navy yards because he is not an American citizen; and that he can not be naturalized because he is not a foreigner! what a tangled web we weave when we the ancient landmarks leave! Professor James of Harvard Uni versity writes: "Secretary Taft's scheme is desperately Utopian. 'The Philippines for the Filipinos' is an admirable watchword, but it reveals the whole pritrgishness and spurious- ness of the situation. Countries that really are for their inhabitants have no watchwords and need none. This is the gist of the whole matter. These be prosperous times, according to the parlous Lodge.

But our national cash balance shrinks every day and there is pretty certain to be a deficit in the treasury of $40,000,000 by the end of June. If the democrats should happen to carry the election in November, our republican friends would, of course, insist that they handed over a big surplus to their successors who had squandered.it and rushed the nation into bankruptcy. Memorial Day Program. Members of the post arid all other old soldiers who desire to attend divine service will meet at the post hall at o'clock, Sunday, May 29, and March to the Congregational church. The memorial sermon will be preached by Rev.

D. L. Dunklebergef, of the Christian church, at 11 o'clock. On Monday, May 30, the parade will form at 10 o'clock a. sharp, headed by the Kinsley band, and will proceed to the cemetery where the graves will be decorated under charge of the G.

A. R. and on returning will disband for dinner. The members will re-assemble at the post hall at 1:30 p. m.

and march to the church where the oration will be delivered bv Hon. F. D. Sjnith at 2 o'clock. B.

F. Tatum will have charge of the procession as marshal. Rohert Trotter, Post Commander. A Farm Journal That's what "The Karth" is. A pa per of interest to every man whose livelihood comes from Mother Earth.

Farmers and fruitgrowers as well as stock-raisers and dairymen all are interested. Sample copy on request. Subscription price, 25 cents per year, coin or stamps. Address, THE EARTH, 1118 Railway Exchange Chicago. KSPFFS KANSAS oooooooooooco ABBE Pa SS-30P W.

B. BI5H0P, Proprietor. ALL WO UK (i UAH ANTE El) CU AVE ni HAIR CUT 25c HOT AND COLD BATHS 0000000 000000 I City Meat Market H. T. ORIFFEE, Prop.

Successor to all previons owners. The oldest established market in the city. Fresh and Salt Meats always on hand. Fish and Oysters in season. Cash aid for Hides, Fat Cattle and Hors.

The best in the market on hand at all times. Satisfaction guaranteed. IT. M. CAMPBELL I DEALEK IN REAL ESTATE RELPRE KANSAS Town Lots, Ranch and Farm Lands for ale.

Insurance written for Fire, Tornado, in the Conti- nental Insurance Co. 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE JT Trade Marks Designs Copyrights Ac. AnTone sendlnjj a pketrh and dMcrtntlnn may fjuickly ascertain onr opinion free whether an invention in probably patentable. Communications etrictly confidential. Handbook on Patents Bent fre OMeot anenoy for pnirtnfr patent.

Patents taken tbrouch Munn Co. recelre rprruil notice, without charge, la the Scientific American. A handsomely lllusf rated weekly. Larsest etr-rulation of any oientiao Journal. Terms.

f3 a rear four months, (L Sold by all newsdealer. York Branch Office. 625 St. Washington. D.

Send model, sketcli or photo cl inTontJon lor ireerepon on ratentab iitv. FnrfnB HowtoSecureTpiinCailDlO rite mienisana I IIMU1- inlllviJ to REVIVO froai Lf e. ftf RESTORES VITAL 1TV OTFV A tAan THE i 1 4 TVN promptly obtain U. 8. and Foreign ine proau ana spienuiiuy suaueu verandas and the mammoth and well ventilated rotunda of the Inside Inn, the only hotel within the World's Fair grounds at St.

Louis, is an ideal meetiug place for friends when they visit the Fair. This hostelry, which coversan area of 400 by 800 feet, is three stories high and contains rooms. Immense wide porches surround the great structure, and as the building was erected in the very heart of what was ''The Wilderness," one of. the most delightful spots in Forest Park, the giant oaks furnish at all times a grateful shade. Rustic benches, settees and chairs are generously placed on the and while one waits for his friepds he may enjoy each moment in watching the passing throng, and in admiring the architecture of the many handsome structures reared by the states of the union on adjacent sites.

The Inn is in the southeast corner of the World's Fair grounds, near pne" of the main entrances, and of easy access. A short walk will take the guest to any point in the "main picture" of the Exposition. If he desires to reach the Athletic grounds, the stadium, the six-acre rose garden, the 40-acre Philippine exhibit or the 30-acre Indian exhibit or any other of the thousand and one features he may board the Intramural railway, which passes the door, and for one fare he may be landed at the desired place in a jiffy. Should the occasion require that he go down town he may board any street car that passes the hotel on the south, jnd on payment of one fare he may reach any point in St. Louis.

One great ad vantage of being a guest at the Inside Inn is that if one during the heat of the day should become weary, he may retire to his r.oom, take a refreshing bath, indulge in a siesta, and later resume his sight-seeing with renewed energy and more capable of enjoying it, because of the brief rest. The rates governing the Inside Inn are reasonable and were nxea by tne Exposition management. Rates on the European plan range from $1.50 to $5.00 per day, admission to the ex position iucluded. Breakfast and luncheon are served in a cafe seating 2,500 persons for 50 cents, while even ing dinner is served for 75 cents. The Irish Hard to Down.

Representative Meyer, of Louisiana, relates a story illustrative of the fact that in the South thev have their full share of people who are indifferent to the comfort and rights of others. "Not Ions', ago," said Mr. Mej'er, "an Irishman boarded a train that was about to leave XeA' Or leans, and in which every seat except one, was occupied by two persons. This par: ticular double seat was taken up by a young fellow with every appearance of being a He had with him a grip and a shaggy dog, both of which were occupying the spare seat. The Irishman stood by the side of the seat occupied bv the vouth and his outfit, evidently expecting that room would be made for him.

The Irishman was poorly clad, and the young fellow gave him a glance with nothing of encourage and much of scorn in it, which was not overlooked bv the ob ject of it. "Just before the train started the Irishman remarked to the owner of tbe dog lying comfortably on the seat: 'That's a foine looking dog ye have with 44 'Yes, it is a line replied the youngster. 'Cost a good bit of money sug gested the Irishman. 'An' may I be after asking what breed is the dogV 'Yes. It's a cross between a skunk and an "The conversation had been suf ficiently loud to attract the attention of passengers in the coach, who await ed with interest the Irishman's reply.

It came almost instantly following the observation of the owner. 'The edi- gree of the baste makes him a relative of both of sajd the son of Eriu, and the passengers shouted their ap proval with a vehemence that led the conductor to fear a race riot had broken out." The World's Fair. In making your arrangements for the World's Fair at St. Louis, this summer, if you consider convenience and saving: of time, you. will take the Wabash Railroad as it runs by and stops at its station at the entrance of the Fair Grounds: thus saving several miles run and return, and the inevit able jam at the big.

Union Station. By all means consider the advantages of the Wabash. The Earth, 25c! That's the yearly subscription price of the latest and best journal in the interest of farminjr, fruit-jrrowin and It win acquaint you with the conditions, climate. life and opportunities of the -Great Southwest. Issued monthly; profusely illustrated.

Address, for sample copy, THE EARTH, 1118 Railway Exchange, Chicago. Money to loan on real Call on T. H. Evans Co. "WABASH" i Hi vi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi TEN AUTOMOBILES FREE! This year The Royal Tailors of Chicago (0 Ji are giving Automo- bil es to their custom- Your chance is if ii ii ii i ii as good as the next man's.

Call and see me about it. sK 25 35 5 -35 H. D. JONES J. P.

WOODS RANGES We are agents for the celebrated Universal and St. Clair Steel Ranges. Let us show you Heating Stoves Mars Eclipse, Star Oak, Jolly Oak, and many others now on hand. We handle a first-class stock of Heaters and Ranges at Bottom Prices. All KINSLEY IMP'T.

CO. WHITE ELEPHANT Livery Feed Barn Opposite Post Office, Lewis. Kas. Nkw Rigs Good Teams Reason a hlc Tekms DKIVEKS FURNISHED IF DESIKED 'X. I Q.

T. SPENCE, Prop. mm TIME TABLE 'FRISCO SYSTEM. EAST St. Louis LitniU-l.

No. Lcavca Ellsworth Leaves Arrive Wichita Leaves Wichita Arrives St. Louis Arrives Memphis xj 12.U" j. m. p.

rn. 1 p. m. T.ti a. m-SMi a.

m. No. St. Louiii Mail. Lea res Wichita Arrive St, LouH fi 40 p.

m. Arrives Kanns Tjo a. m. Arrives Ft. Smith loMa.m.

WEST BOUND. No.rjfO, Meteor. Leaves St. Louis Ieave Memphis 9.15 p. m.

L-re Ft. p. m. Arrives Wichita K15 h. in.

No. 305. Kansas Limited. Leave St. Louis p.

m. Leaves Memphis 8.25p.m. Arnves Wichita 3.nu p. m. Leaves Wichita 3.10 p.m.

Arrives m. Arrives Ellsworth S. 05 p.m. C. W.

STKAlN. DirUloa Passenger Agent, Wichlt. ia 0 Hi ill IT 1 W. I MDlloi 1 TO ST. LOUIS WORLD' PAIR ROUTE" ONLY LINE TO WORLD'S AIR MAIN ENTRANCE Five Trains Daily fromKanns City.

Shortest Line. Ask Your Agent for Tickets Over the "WABASH" H. C. SHIELDS, L. S.

McCLELLAN, Trav. Pass. Agent Western Passenger Agent KANSAS CITY, MO. To the World's Fair In planning for that trip to tHeSt. Louis World's Pair, you will first wish to know about the railroad tickets.

The Santa. Fe will sell round-trip tickets from Kinsley to St. Louis at various prices, and with various limits. The cheapest ticket will cost $19.90, and is Rood for 15 "days. 1 ixi The medium-price ticket will cost $22.10, and is good for GO days.

The price of the third will be $26.50, and fs limited to December 15, Santa Fe Excursion Rates. Homceekers' Excursions. Firt class, third Tuesdays, May to December, inclusive. Oae fare plus $2.00 to points in Arizona, points in Colorado east of Rocky Ford, New Mexic6, Oklahoma. Texas and certain points in Arkansas and Louisiana.

Limited to 21 days from date of sale. Louisiana Purchase Exposition World's Fair, St. Louis, April 30 to November 30, 1W4. For the above occasion tickets will be on sale at Kinsley, to St. Louis and return, as follows: S26.o0, on sale daily from April 1.3 to November 15, inclusive.

Final limit December 15. 22.10K on sale dailj from April 25 to November 20, inclusive. Final limit, tickets good to leave St. Louis within 00 days from date of sale, but not later than December 15. on ale daily from April 27 to.

November inclusive. Final limit, tickets good to leave St. within 15 days from date of sale, but not later than Decembers. Extension of return limit can be seenred. Apply to agent for particulars.

C. V. ClasS, Kinsley, 'Kati C. W. CLASS, Agent, A.

T. S. F. KINSLEY, KANSAS. prodncea tbeabore result la 30 days.

It act! COTcrfclly asd quickly. Corea when all others taiL Yonag men will regain their lost manhood, and old men will recover their youthful vigor by tirg I1ETIVO. It Quickly and rarely restores Nerroua-ceea. Lost Vitality, Lm potency. Nightly Emitsioaa, Lest PcweT.Failinsr Memory.

Wasting Diseases, ad all effecta ot Beir-abase or ezcecs and indiacretion, which nnflts one fcretndy.bueinees or marriaga. It cot only cures by Etartiag at the seat of disease, but is a great nerve tonic and blood builder, bringing back the pink glovr to palo cheeks and restoring the flr of yoath. It wards eff Insanity aad Consumption. InsUt oa having KEVIVO no ether. It can be carried In vest pocket.

By mail 8 l0O per package, or six tot with post' tlv written rnarante to cure or refund the memry. Book and advise free. Address EOYAl MEDICCiE CO, TSSSSSS For Sale by C. A. MOSHER CO.

CCnQ are THE BEST LLLfy THAT CAN BE GROWN mm 1 ri mi k. a a m-m a- WWl IB If vob wsr.t rfer.5rr;t vrs'etabJes or mast beautiful burpee a Philadelphia. flower yn should rtao BURPEE'S FARM ANNUAL FOR 1904, sowellknown as me Leading -American Scc-i Catalogue." It is mailed FREE to all. Better send yoor ddis to-day: w. ayzjee.