The Pittsburg Daily Headlight from Pittsburg, Kansas • Page 6

A A remedy and Saturday 15c the of sell. on We wear bra SATURDAY AND MONDAY We will make greater reductions than ever to move winter goods ROBES SKIRTS BATH In taking our inventory we About One dezen Bath robes find many odd skirts. Te that are slightly soiled for- move these goods out, $3.50 mer price $2.50 to $4, some $4.50, $5 and $6.50 Skirts of good heavy eiderdown. have been cut to $1.19 $2.50, $2.98, $3.98 LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S WRAPS Children's Bearskin Coats go at $1.95 Children's $5 Coats, all kinds, go at $3.69 Ladies' $10 Coats, 50 in. long go at $6.48 Ladies' $12.50 Coats, splendid val.

at $7.89 Ladies' $15 Coats, a fine line of goods $9.95 Ladies' $20 Coats, a fine line of goods $12.69 PERCALES UNDERWEAR 124c pereales carry the well known ing and Monday yard "Set the Snug" bes line fitting of garment undertine lot of fleeced Itimothe market, waists nas, or wrapper, worth goods 29c Ladies underwear 17c 50e woods go 38 of all kinds beautiful line 18c 51.00 0 single piece or union fancy fleeced waistings suits. 79 to the lot, close price, yard 12 81.50 goods fine line of best $1.10 out COMPANY DRUNKENNESS A Curable Disease Eminent Physicians and Scientific Men Agree That it Should be Treated As Such. Drunkenness is a progressive disease; this moderate drinker is not satisfied with two or three drinks a day, the craving for more and more becomes Irresistible as the disease ad vances; the result is Chronic Alcoholism. The treatment used successfully by thous ands right in their own homes is Orrine. Itis a scientific cure for Drunkenness and has given such universal satisfaction that it is sold under a positive guarantee to effect a cure or your money will be refunded.

This guarantee is given in good faith and is carried out to the letter. Orrine is not a new remedy; it has been sold by the leading druggists in every city for years. It has lifted tens of thousands from the depths to worthy manhood and has the hearty endorsement of grateful men and women in every state in the Union. Orrine No. 1 is the secret remedy; Orrine No 2, is for those willing to take the treatment Either form costs $1.00.

The guarantee is the same in either case. Write to The Orrine Co. Washington, D. for free treatise on Drunk enness, mailed in plain sealed envelope Orrine will be mailed sealed on receipt of price Bold by leading druggists and in this city CROWELL'S DRUG STORE. Croup When a child wakes up in the middle of the night with a severe attack of croup as frequently happens.

no time should be lost in experimenting with remedies of a doubtful value. Prompt action is often necessary to save life. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has never been known to fail in any case and it has been in use for over one-third of a century, There is none better. It can be depended upon. Why experiment? It is pleasant to take and contains no harmful drug.

Price, 25 cents; large size, 50 cents. FOR SALE BY CROWELL'S DRUG STORE. Mr. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, Has been used for over 65 years by Millions of Mothers for their Children while Teething with Perfect Success It soothes Child, Softens Gums, Allays all Pain: Cures Wind Colic, and is best for Diarrhoea. 25e bottle.

Guaranteed under Food and Drug Act. 0 Anth. 1906 (Sartal Number BIRTHS AND DEATHS Record of The Deaths and Births Reported To-day. DIED. AMOS -In Pittsburg, Jan.

11, of pneumonia, Charles Amos, of 806 West Third street, aged 47 years. WOOTEN-In Scammon, Jan. of croup, Thomas Wooten, aged 6 years, FUNERAL TOMORROW. Remains of Mrs. W.

F. Parent to be Laid at Rest Tomorrow. The funeral of Mrs. Fannie Parent wife of William F. Parent, who died at Mount Carmel hospital Thursday night, will be held from the home, 436 West Fourth street, Sunday afternoon at 2:30, conducted by Rev.

C. T. Durboraw of the Methodist church. The w. c.

T. U. will also have part In the services. Interment will be made in Mount Olive cemetery. Fannie Stilwell was born near Warrensburg, Feburary 23rd 1861 At an early day she moved to Kansas and was married in Opolis, this county, where the family resided until eight years ago, to William F.

Parent, on September 20th, 1880. The husband and one son, Claude Parent, of Danville, Illinois, survive her. The son and his wife were here from Danvile to be with the mother at the time of her death and burial. Mrs. Parent united with the Methodist Episcopal church early in life, and has been AL consistent member thereof ever since.

She was also EL hard worker in the interest of the W. C. T. which organization will attend the uneral in a body. Aside from Mr.

and Mrs. C. M. Parent, of Danville, Mrs. John 1 Lamar, of Bartlesville, Mrs.

Jennie Carter of Wellington, Arthur Stilwell and Luther Stilwell, of Iola, Kansas, and John Stilwell, of Pueblo, Colo. all brothers and sisters of Mra. Parent, survive her, and all were here except the brother in Colorado, to attend the funeral. Mr. and Mrs.

C. J. Bates of Centralla, arrived in the city this afternoon to attend. the funeral. Mrs.

a sister of Mr. Parent. Mrs. Parent has a wide acquaintance in Pittsburg and the surrounding territory, and there is many A sympathetie expression at the taking from life of so exemplary and lovely a lady. A.

H. T. A. President Worked. Parsons, Jan.

posse of A. F. T. A. members headed by National President Wall, captured thief here last night after a hard chase.

Every Stick of Genuine Hercules Dynamite Is Stamped With the Full Percentage of Strength Look For the Brand. 50 a a a a a PITTSBURG DAILY HEADLIGHT, SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1908, COURT ADJOURNED CAME TO CLOSE IN PITTSBURG DIVISION TODAY. Will Open' in Girard Division Monday Dis. posed. This was the last day of the Decemher term of the Pittsburg division of the District court for Crawford county and an adjournment wag taken sine die this evening and the January term of the court will open in Girard Monday.

The docket here has been handled with a speed during the past few days that would give one the impression that it was the purpose of the court to come Ag near as possible cleaning up the docket. The following additional cases were disposed of today: The Brown Shoe Company, V8, Ellis Davis trading as the Davis Mercantile Company, to an account, dis(missed without prejudice. Joe Parks V8. W. A.

Swan and Mr. S. Swan, damages, dismissed for want of prosecution. The Wilson-Draper Lumber Compang vs. J.

D. F. Smith, to recover an recount given leave to Verify answer instanter. Tom C. Moore et al vs.

F. S. Green et al, change of venue, continued. Carlat-Stetzler-Hatler Shoe company, vs. Grace Mackey, attachment.

Tud betitent for plaintiff for $132.40 with interest at 6 per cent. Annie Zuponzee vs. The Western Coal and Mining company, damages; Judgement for plaintiff in the sume of $625, Ermolinda Azzi Vs. Louis Azzl. divorce, decree granted upon payment of costs.

As permanent alimony the defendant was given lot 34 First Santa Fe addition Pittsburg together with all of the appurtenances, house furniture and every thing located on the She was, also given $750 and the plaintiff was adjudged to pay the costs. HOME ON FURLOUGH. Pittsburg Soldier Boys Return Home From the A Army. James Collins and John F. Baird two soldier 'boys formerly of this city arrived home this morning On a furlough They are both in Company E.

of the Thirteenth Infantry. They have been in the service for the past four years and a half, most of which time has been spent in the Philippine, having returned to Fort Leavenworth, 011 November 15, of this year. This is their first visit home since they left home for the army service four years and a half years ago. THeir coming is a surprise, to their folks who live some thing over a mile south of the city. Unique Snow Plow.

The Joplin. Pittsburg Railway company, morning, had a cleaning snow the plow tracks work of the company. A shaped plow behind a and was pulled by it. TODAY'S MARKETS. LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Pittaburg Live Stock, Following are the live stock quotations today from the Pittsburg PackIng houses. Hogs- -Heavy, packers, $4.05. and Calves "$3.50 Chicago Live Stock. Chicago Jan. 11, -Receipts -400.

Unchanged. Cows and heifers. $1.30 Hogs- Top, bulk $4.30 (0,4.37 St. Louis Live Stock. St.

Louis, Jan 11-Cattle-ReStandy. Stockers and feeders, $2.00 500. PigS light, $4.00 1.45; packers, $4.00 004.45; butchers, heavy, $4.0001.50. Kansas City Live Stock. Kansas City, Jan.

Steady. Native steers, $400 5.60; stockers and feeders, $3.25 (24.60; cows and heifers, $2.25 0 5.00; bulls, $2.75 4.10; calves, $3.75 6.75. Five cents lower. Heayy, $4.25 packers 64.10 4.30. butchers $3.80 (0 4.25.

GRAIN MARKET. Pittsburg Grain, Wheat--No. 2 60 lb. test, Corn-No. 2, 50c.

Onts-Red, 380. Oats--Mixed, 34c. Quotations on the various hay markets per ton. ICanNON City. Grain Kansas City, Jan.

11-Wheat Unchanged to, higher. May, $1.00 July, 91 cashe No. 2 hard, 1.05; No. red. $1.0301.041 Corn--Unchanged to lower.

May July cash No. 2 mixed, No. 2 white Oats--Unchanged. No. white, No, 2 mixed, 50 51c.

Rye--80c. Hay--Timothy, unchanged, $12.00 12.50, prairie, $9.00 9.50. Chicago Grain, Chicago, Jan. 11-Wheat-May. $1.05 Corn- -May, 60c.

St. Louis Grain, St. Louis. Jan. -WheatNo, 2 red 1.04.

Corn- -Track No. 2 cash. 56c. PRODUCE MARKET, Pittaburg Produce Eggs- Butter-23c. Poultry--Hens, 6 cents; young 7c: young turkeys, 10c ducks 6c; geese 6c.

Kansas City Produce: Kansas City, Jan. 11. -ButterCreamery, higher, 30c; packing, Thchanged, 150. Eggs- -Lower, fresh, extras, firsts, 2 20 Chiengo Provisions. Chicago, Jan.

Mey 413.37½. Lard--Jan, May, $8.05. MINING Pittsburg Cont. Wholesale coal quotations 1. 0.

at Pittsburg mines: Lump--Per ton, $2.50 2.75. 2.75. Mine 1.40. Joplin Ore, Zine ore -Sixty per cent base. $324 $38; top price $40.

Spelter Market. St. Louis, Jan. 11-Lead-Firm, $3.65. $4.35.

Nichols' Coal. Phones 740. If looking for amusement direct. for the Majestic. Something now at the Majestie tomorrow, matinee and night! SOL CA DOE.

A DID NOT AGREE: JURY IN LA AGREED. The Jury Had Been Out Since Yesterslay Noon--An Acquittal Was Expected. The jury in the T. Janes liquor case, which had been out since yesterday noon, reported that it could not agree on a verdict this morning and was discharged. Tanes was charged with running the Stilwell bar.at the Stilwell hotel.

An acquittal had been expected the evidence did not, plainly connect Janes with owning the alleged saloon. The jury was out from 11:20 yesterday forenoon, 'until al little after 9 o'clock this morning. There were not many in the court room when the Jury entered to 8,11 nounce their conclusions, it probably being some what early for those who seemed to be the most interested and the others perhaps did not care about what, the outcome would be. The jury stood nine for conviction and three for acquittal and the case will 110 gO back for a rehearing. Some of the statements the evidence, was that W.

H. Daily was the owner while others were to the effect that John Janes was the owner and others did not know. never having taken the trouble to examine as to the ownership of the place. TAFT STANDS FOR JUSTICE (Continued from Page the labor union to strike, Secretary Taft said: 'Men have the right to leave the employ of their employer In a body in on him 88 great an inconvenience: as possible to induce him to come to their terms. They have the right in their labor unions to delegate to their leaders the power to say when to strike They have the right in advance Lo Inccumulate by contributions from all members of the labor unions FL fund which shall enable them to live durIng the pendency of the strike.

They have: the right to use persuasion with all, other laborers who. are invited to take their places, in order to convince them of the advantage to labor of, united action. It is the business of the courts and of the police to respect these rights with the same degree and care. that they respect the right of owners of capital the proitection of their property and. business." Mr.

Taft however, that "A Condemned, Violence. resort to violence or other form of lawlessness on behalf of labor union properly merits and receives the sharpest condemnation from the public and is quite likely to lose the cause of labor its support in the particular controversy. The "abuse of capital combination" -industrial and railroad-were diecussed at length and the relation of wage earners thereto pointed out. Ite said: "The maintenance of such unlawful monopolies is for the purpose of keeping up then prices of the: necessaries of life, this necessarily reduces the purchasing power. of the wages which the wage earners receive.

This is a serious detriment tO them and a real reason why they should condemn such corporate abuses and sympathize with the eftort to stamp them out. "It is not that they should sympathize with an effort to destroy such great. corporate enterprises: because they employ enormous numbers of wage earners and lawfully and normally increase the capital from which the wage fund is drawn, but they should and do vigorously sustain the policy of the government in bringing these great corporations within the law and requiring them to conduct their business in accordince -with the statutes of the coun try. Violence Should Not Be Returned. "In rate instances, corporate managers have into A course of violence to maintain their side of a labor controversy.

They have just: fed it on the ground that they were simply fighting fire with fire, and that if the labor union proceeded to 1se dynamite they would use dynamite in return. I can not too condemn this course of this argument. No amount of lawlessness the part of labor striker will justify the lawlessness on the part of the employers, Such a course means 1 recurrence of civil war and anarchy. "A second abuse which employers are sometimes guilty of 1 is what technicality is known 88 This is unlawful and should be con- letnned." The Abuses of Labor. Mr.

Taft condemned the abuses of 'such as violence, intimidation and the boycott, and pointed out the legal remedies by which Er person may be protected against the iltegal Lets of combinations of capital and combinations of labor. He said: "In cases of unlawful combinations of capital, as well as of such combi nation of labor. the method in equity by securing an injunction seems to be preferred by those who are about to be injured. AN to the Injunction Mr. Taft defended the injunction against the criticism that it places in he hands of judge legislative, judicial and executive powers and declared that "prevention is better than cure." He granted the contention, he said, that the injunction had been abused, in labor disputes, and favored the amendment of the law to DrOvide that no temporary restraining order should issue until after notice and a hearing: also requiring a ditferent judge in contempt proceedings from the judge issuing the injunction.

NOW LOSES HIS FOOT. Pittsburg, Boy, Loses Foot As Result of An Injury In Army. Ed Boydston. a former Pittsburg boy who enlisted in army, an I later broke his ankle. while at Arson.

Barracks. being discharged on account of the injury, had to have his foot amputed this week at Rogers, Arka where the family now lives. BOOM GILMOUR FOR CONGRESS. Friends of Robert Gilmonr Want Him to Some or his friends throughout the district are starting a boom for Robert Gilmour, secretary of the district United Mine Workers, for the Demacratic nomination for congress. Save Your Gus Receipts, When you pay your gas bill save your receipts, In the meantime Fo to John Sell, corner and of his flint fire brick gas Broadway, and get 8 quarters, worth stove and note the difference in your gas bill next month, TE you don't burn order coal from him.

he has the best and. his phone numbers are 381. ReD. 156 Howe. EA mi Went with at great dramatic cast in want do assure the patof the theatre that with this attraction I am offering one of the "real good ones' and I have yo- hesitancy in recommending this to all' those that are not familiar with its quality to those that know Mr.

Kent, and have seen him in his former play, "The Cowboy and the Lady" they will know with out the telling that this attraction will be among the top notchers of the season. From a dramatic standpoint, it is probably as good as any thing we have had. Prices are 1.50, $1.00, 75, 50 and 25c. Seats now selling. W.

BELL, Mgr. SWELL SHOW. AY Entente Monday Ipseph presents 8. Miller SPECIAL From SI to $3 hats on sale for 50c. Be sure and take advantage of these Miss M.

J. Lewis, 522 N. Bdwy. SENTENCED TO JAIL John Dolan Plead Guilty to Breaking Into Car. John Dolan, who was charged, with into a freight car on the breaking Frisco while standing in the yards in Cherokee about year ago, was alto plead petty larceny this lowed forenoon and he received sentence of 60 days in the county all and tor pay a fine of $75 and costs and to stand committed until the costs and fine Were paid.

A special meeting of the A. 0. U. W. lodge will be held in the lodge room tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock for the purpose of attending the funeral of Brother Charles Amos which will be held at 11 o'clock from the family residence at 806 West Third street.

By order of Earl Morey, M. A. Watson, Sec'y. To Plan St. Patricks Day.

The joint committees of the Ancient Order of Hibernians of Crawford and Cherokee counties will meet in this city tomorrow afternoon in the Odd Fellows hall on West Third street, for the purpose of arranging for the celebration of St. Patrick's Day. It is thought that the celebration will go to Cherokee county this year. Threatened Blaze. The fire department.

from the central station was called to 309 North Locust, to the room 'occupied by the Turks as a store in the Hunter block, by a fire caused by a gas jet in the boiter in the basement flaming up 80 that smoke was coming up through the floor. Quartette of Drunks. A class of four up for being intoxivated faced Police Judge Holden this morning and three plead guilty and Cone not guilty. Taken to Asylum. Sheriff Walsh and, wife conducted Mrs.

W. B. Harry, of West Twentieth street to the state asylum at Ossawatoma, yesterday. 1t Pays to Advertise, Yesterday Miss Stella Tope lost her pocket book containing $5 in money and she prompely advertised for it in the Headlight. Last evening Mary James of 712.

West. street, took her pocket book to her. Made Life Member. Because of his efforts in behalf of a poultry bill in the state legislature. Senator E.

Fr Porter was this week made a life member of the State Poultry Association at the convention. in Topeka. Firm Dissolved. Howard Paisley and Walter Baird have dissolved partnership in the real estate business, Mr. Paisley retiring from the firm.

WANTS. Under these different heading: stems 25 words or lens can be verted 3 days for 25 centa; over 20 words each additional word 1e 1 cent for the three MASA. FOR SALE. FOR SALE- -Nice suburban tract of 4 acres, cheap if sold at once Gas and city water front. A real bargain.

Seymour, 4th. FOR SALE--Cyphers incubator and brooder in good condition. W. Bevins Pittsburg, R. R.

3. or Bell phone, Beulah. FOR SACE Large house in Iowa. Value $2,500. Will trade for residence In Pittsburg of equal value.

Call or address Dr. Frank, N. Bdy. FOR SALE -This is a bargain, must be sold at once, on East 21st street, 5 room house and barn, price $1000, $425 cash, balance like rent. A lot on east 7th street near K.

C. S. shops, $275 if sold at once. A 4 room 'house 'on east 14th street near Mo. Pacific depot for $400 it sold soon.

Massey Real Estate Room 11, Kirkwood Bldg: FOR SALE Good 4 room house 111 East 21st, large, barn, nice shade, lot 50x100, price $1000. $400 cash, balance $15 per month. F. A. Jones Co.

FOR SALE--Good lot on N. Locust between 18th and 19th streets, west front, price $500, $50 cash and $50 each six months. F. A. Jones Co.

FOR SALE--Good lot on Joplin between Euclid and Kansas avenue, east front, 50x170 feet. Price $200 cash, 1. A. Jones Co. FOR SALE Good 40 foot lot on W.

Washington, south front. Price $850. $100 cash, balance $10 per month. F. A.

Jones Co. FOR SALE--Good corner lot on W. 2nd street and Warren street, east and north front, water in street. Price $250, $125 cash, balance $7.00 per month. F.

A. Janes FOR SALE -Nice residence property, of 5 rooms, good barn, nice lawn and shade, gas and city water in house, on west 5th street, close price $2,600, $1500 cash, balance on time. F. A. Joves Co.

FOR SALE -Good 40-a farm 20 miles south of Pittsburg, 25-a under plow. good 3 house, 'small barn. Price $850, cash, balance' in 7 years, miles from Crestline. F. A.

Jones the boys who get the bargains. FOR SALE--A' small place with a 2-room house, mile east of Chicopee. Lannie Baln. FOR SALE--Three pop corn wagons and machines from a mint' to a "Jumbo." Inquire of Charley Morris, Frontenac, Kansas. FOR SALE--A good Household sewing machine, very cheap, also a number of good packing boxes, Inquire at 118 W.

8th. 08 1030 bi us THE FIRST WINTER. TODAY THE FIRST REAL WINTRY DAY OF SEASON. Several Inches of Snow Fell-Storm is Welcomed By Coal- Men. The first real winter of the year put in a11 appearance rather unexpectedly this morning in the way of a heavy snow storm that covered the ground to a depth several inches.

A heavy' Wind accompanied the storm (and as a result there are a number of deep drifts in vartous part of the city. The storm reached here about two o'clock this morning apparently from the northwest and by daylight the ground. was micely: covered. The show received a welcome from the coal. mend the farmers and small boy with the sled.

and by the time it ceased to fall about 10 o'clock there was every appearance of real winter, the thing people have been praying for some time was mot general however, and twelve miles west of the city there is no snow to speak of. Near Girard, was the first snow encountered by the Santa Fe trains 88 they came this way in the vicinity of Cherryvale there was 110 sign of the white covering but at Parsons there was a light fall. East al and south of here the snow reported to be covering quite an area or country. A long distance telephone message from Kansas City stated this forenoon that no snow had fallen up it is looked upon by the farmers. a God send for the benefit of the ground.

For a while this morning while the snow was at its worst it looked 118 street ear service would he stopped by the snow that covered up, the tracks. as fast as they were cleared. A snow plow of a crude nature was put into use and when the snow ceased to tall the tracks were cleared good shape and. the cars began running on time although crews were out of the their customary places on the time card. COURT LENIENT JUDGE FULLER RESCINDED A FORMER SENTENCE, Instead of Sending Ham Thief to Prison, Changes Sentence to Term in Jail.

After Frank Miller had been sentenced to the penitentiary at the beginning of the term tor burglary and Grand treeny in the breaking into the Stanton packing house and stealing some hams about two months Judge Fuller and County Attorney' Wooley concluded that this was his first offense The former sentence imposed was for, not less than five years nor more than ten years. Because of this fact the court rescinded his former, sentence and the prisoner was brought in this forenoon and allowed to plead guilty, When to grand was derceny, before him the court explained what his intentions were and is your "In Kentucky answered the prisoner. "Was you ever in trouble before? "Not, like this "Have you family?" "Yes sir, a wife and child in Louis ville, Kentucky." "What made you commit this crime?" was drunk is the only reason I can "Well," said Judge Fuller, "You do, not impress' me with the idea that you are hardened criminal all, and In view 'of that fact I will give you a lighter' sentence than before, which will be not to exceed five years." The prisoner thanked the court. for his leniency and was led out of the court room, RECALLS, LATTIMER MASSACRE. Sheriff Who Headed Posse in Tragic Battle is Dead.

Plains, Jan. Martin, who headed the posses which fired on the striking miners at Lattimer, in September, 1887, killing twenty and wounding seventy, is dead at his home here. In September. 1897, while sheriff of Luzerpe, county, led the posse which fired upon several hundred striking miners at Lattimer, who were marching in a body to.a nearby mine to induce the workers there to join their, ranks. Twenty were killed 'and seventy were wounded.

The sheriff and his posse were arrested later on and the trial which followed was one of the most noted in the history of the country. It lasted nearly six weeks, and all of the defendants were finaNy acquitted. The deceased was appointed mine inspector five years ago by the court and had charge of all the collieries in the seventh thracite district: THE MEN WITH A PULL. Southeastern Kansas Dentist Assosociation to Meet in Coffeyville. The Pittsburg dentists who belong.

to the Southeastern Kansas Dental association will go to Coffeyvilla on January 20 to attend the meeting of' the association which will be held in that city on that date and on the following day. A good program has been prepared and the Coffeyville members of the association are making arrangements to entertain the visitors. The association includes upwards of thirty members and embraces territory, Crawford, comprising Cherokee, Labette, Neosho' and Montgomery counties. Two ATTORNEYS GONE. Deceased Members of Bar Remembered in Court.

Resolutions tof condolence were read and adopted during forenoon it district court, upon deaths of the George Edward Stockbridge and W. Cogswell: and they were ordered spread upon the journal In the districts clerk's office. Sprained Ankle. At the skating, rink last evening John Johnson son of Mr. and Mrs.

Matt Johnson of North Grand avenue, fell and sprained his ankle, the injury proving very painful. Dyehe Heads It. Topeka, Jan. -The Kansas Poultry Association has adjourned. after electing L.

L. Dyche, of Lawrence, president for the ensuing year. LIGHTNING OREEK. Mus. Tridle is on the sick list.

Mm. Swearingin feels real old now astie is grandpa, Pearl being tite: moth Rep of, a fine bay, 5 2. A WANTS. FOR SALE Cheap, 40 high class, fancy bred Barred. Plymouth Rock cockerels Thompson, Leffel and Hawkins strain.

Mrs. B. Mahon, Arcadia, Kans. FOR SALE--At a bargain, No. 1 good restaurant and confectionery with fixtures, must be sold at once, and two good pool tables and one good bath tub and tank.

C. R. Atchley, Mulberry, Kas. FOR RENT. FOR RENT--Nicely -furnished front room, with gas, light and Heat, Bath and phone privileges, will also board.

Call at 909 N. Locust or New phone 125 FOR RENT-1 nice modern room for light house keeping block East of Bdwy. No convenience for washing. Inquire 612 N. Locust.

FOR RENT--Rear room over Post Office building. Inquire at Headlight, FOR RENT- Store Building, fitted for Butcher shop. Rent $10. Storeroom for Millinery. Rent $15.

Store room on West Sixth street, close in, suitable for tailor shop. One, five room house, with barn and one acre of ground, an ideal summer home. Rent $12.50. Call 244 Old phone, 124 New phone. FOR RENT-4 room house at 613 W.

Forest New Phone 227. FOR RENT--A furnished room, modern, at 308 west Fifth, New phone 269. 1230 41 ase al FOR RENT--Two 4 room houses on east 7th with gas and water, Also rooms for rent with steam heat, suitable for office or living rooms, furnished or unfurnished. Massey Real Estate, room 11, Kirkwood Bldg. Furnished rooms for rent, 206 North Pine.

FOR RENT--A suite of furnished rooms for light housekeeping with bath and gas for heat and light. quire 109 W. Euclid. FOR RENT- room house at 309 W. Park, with gas and water in house Inquire at 716 'S.

Broadway. FOR RENT--One first elass furnished room for rent at a reasonable price. 404 West Seventh street RENT rooms at North Broadway. Apply at 105 East Fourth street. For Gentlemen, some nicely furnished, well kept rooms.

Gas, heat and bath. Convenient for Frisco railroad men. Inquire at tea store, 116 West 3rd street. LOST AND FOUND. LOST--Light brown male rat terrier dog in Columbus, Dec.

16th. Answers to the name of Bounce. Finder please notify Desire Merciez, Roseland, Box 55. HELP WANTED. WANTED--A good solicitor in Pitts.

burg towns in vicinity, good pay Address. Solicitor. Care Headlight, city. WANTED--Detectives to work under our instructions experience not necessary. Write Central detective agency, Wichita, Kans.

WANTED--For U. S. Army, ablebodied, unmarried men, between ages of 18 and 35; citizens of Jnited States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. Men wanted now. for service in Cuba and the Philippines.

For information apply at Recruiting Station, N. Broadway, Pittsburg, Kans. MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED--Men to learn barber trade, few weeks completes, 60 chairs constantly busy, licensed instructions, tools given, diplomas granted, wages Saturday, positions waiting wonderful graduates. Write for catalogues.

Moler Barber College Kansas City, Mo. Let me fill your coal house now. Its going to be cold soon, first class lump, nut and slack. Victor Smith, 115 West Fifth, Real estate, Loans and Insurance. WANTED--Good 5 to 7 room property free from incumbrance, not on low ground.

Part cash, part exchange for better investment. Address care Headlight. WANTED- A place to work by young lady to do house work. Home phone, No. 651.

House No. 411 West Sixth. Medium Naomi Tuttle Medium, 505 East Fifth street. German spoken. hours between 10 and 3 o'clock.

Sunday, be consulted by mail. Anyone needing the services, of good trusty colored woman for cooking or house work, address Mrs. Huddiesom, East Mineral, Kans. We want the address of W. Rensford, Room 10.

Over Wonderland. Crum Shelton, Important business. TO EXCHANGE-80 80 acres near Hepler, in new gas and oil belt. Good farm land. 240 acres northeast of Mulberry, good coal land also very productive farm land.

320. acres in Franklin county, near Ottawa, 3 miles from railroad town; good black soil and EL good farm, We will exchange any of the above properties for vacant or improved Pittsburg property. McKay Estate Mortgage 419 Broadway. WANTED- To buy, team, wagon and harness Farrell, 1905 Bdy, WANTED--By young lady, position as bookkeeper, cashier or clerk, experienced. Box 203, City.

A 13 year old boy wants a place to work for board and clothes, Inquiry at 410 W. 3rd. WANTED--Washing ironing cr by the day and work. Call at 605 N. Catalpa.

NOTICE--Want to buy your secondhand, furniture, also cast-off clothing. I will make it worth, your time and see me at 124 East Third street, 'A. WANTED-A position as clerk by an experienced. young lady, Can give references. Address Miss C.

B. 102, Cherokee, Kans, WANTED--Position as housekeeper by a refined middle aged woman, ot place good family Good cook, fine housekeeper. Can give references. Address Mrs. M.

B. 102, Cherokee, Kans. WANTED- -Situation by cook in ho. tel cafe. of reference.

Address G. W. Reeves, care of Headlight. R. 909 West Third, wants your horses and mules.

Pays highest cash price. Keeps for sale all kinds of work and' driving stock. Mules to 15 hands high specialty. Cheap stock sold on payments. DE and and.