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SI 'A vm Like ft. the genuine Round Oak stove just as "millions of others do, because ttkoliithtbe all sight- all day, too, if yo wiik , just when you want iL i It hums ANY fuel that is most convenient for you to secure fori and soft cod, cole and wood It will outlast any other itove ever made, because it is built right. Just think of its record 41 years the leader in sales in all heating stoves Its popularity is proved by the fact that there are more than 400 imi ' tations of it. We invite you to call and learn the reasons why "it got there" and "has staid there." It will stand the closest investigation. See the name "Round Oak" on the leg-only the genuine has it. E.R. Moses Merc. Co. OFFICIALS SEE AMPLE REVENUE. Treasury Department Not Fearful of ' ; The New Schedules in Force. Washington, Oct 4 With the new democratic tariff law consummated, activity today was transferred to the treasury department where Sec retary McAdpo began development of ( a. plan of enforcement. Treasury of ficials declare the new act will be he lowest tariff law in the couMrys 'history, with the possible exception f the Walker tariff of 1846 and its , amendatory tariff of 1857. With. Pres ident Wilson and the Connessioral Iramers of the law, they declared it 3 was "a competitive tariff," and free ly expressed the conviction thait bus iness would be invigorated and sus tained through its operations. Offi cials were equally confident that it would afford the government ample 1 revenue. It is roughily estimated that $100, 800,000 worth of merchandise, held in bond, soon wiil be withdrawn, and Ptyment made under the new law. Campared with the Payne-AIdrfch act, this will mean- a loss of $10,000,000 to the government. Treasury officials maintained these withdrawals would have no perceptible effect upon the business of tihe country. The moat difficult administrative feature is the income tax provision. This entirely new venture will- re quire the work of experts to draft a workable plan that will insure the , government receiving its lawful dues . from every taxable citizen. William H. Osborn, commissioner of internal avenue, raoay began, the task of formulating as simple a plan as pos . sible. I F. Speer, of Bangor, Pa., Wa0 ls HAVE YOU CATARRH? Is nasal hrpatftino impaired? Does your throat get hasky or clogged? Modern science proves that these svmrjtomsrMtulf fm down health. Snuffs and vapors are irritating and useless. You should bufldyour general health with the oil-food in Scott's Emulsion-its nourishing powers, will enrich and enliven the blood, aid nutrition and as similation and assist nature to check the inflammation and heal the sensitive membranes which; are affected. Scott's Emulsion will 'raise your standard of health to correct catarrh. Shan alcoholic mix tarts nd insist on SCOTTS at present- chief ct the corporation tax dividend of the treasury depart ment, it Is believed will be appoint ed deputy commissioner of enternai revenue ia immediate charge of the income tax. Secretary Bryan today endorsed tte new tariff law as the best tarifff measure since the Civil war and he predicted the early inassage cf the currency bill "All who have taken part In pre paring and passing it are entitled to great credit." said Mr. Bryan in a statement. "It U a better bdU than we were a Me to pass twenty yearB ago, and I rejoice that political con ditions aire such as to make the pres ent law possible.'1 "The Wilson bill was compelled to carry a burden that will not fall up on the present law and ought not to have fallen on that law. The Wilson law provided for an income tax, which was held unconstitutional by a divided vote, the one majority bar ing been secured by a chamge of op inion on the part of one iuttee be tween the two hearings of the case The nullification of the income tax portion of the Wilson law reduced the government s inoime util it would not meet the expenses of the government and this compelled an increase of indebtedness that threw upon the bill an undeserved odium, which, together with the fact that the Senate deprived the bill of some of its best features, robbed the par ty of the benefits which would ordi narily have come to it from a reduc tion in import duties. Then, too the Mil went into operation at a time when financial conditions were very bad, and many attributed to the law the defects for which it was not at all responsible. "I - mentioned the law of nineteen years ago, because it is the only thing since the war with which we can compare the present law. Both economic as well as political condi tions make 4t possible to do now the things which could not be done at that time. New York, Oct. 4-fThe first effect of the new tariff to which President Wilson's signature was written last night was seen early today when the clerical force at the customs house was increased by fifteen men in anticipation of one of the busiest days in the history of this port. In no customs district In the coun- try will there be greater activity dur ing the first few days of the new tariff than at the port of New York, for in the 48 bonded ware houses of the port there is over $70,000,000 worth of sroods awaiting withdrawal There is almost every conceivable thing in the ware houses, but the chief things are, cotton, linen, wool ens, furs, silks, nuts, leather goods, dried fruits, pickled fish and dried tobacco. DOES BACKACHE WORRY YOU? Some Great Bend People Have Learn ed How To Get Relief. How many people suffer from an aching back? How few know the cause? If it hurt9 to stoop or lift If you suffer sudden darting pains If you are weak, lame and tired Suspect your kidneys. Watch for nature's signal. The first sign may be headache or dizziness, Scanty, painful, or too frequent urluation. Nervousness, or a constant, dead tired feeling. Avert the serious kidney diseases, Ireat the weakened kidneys with Doan's Kidney Pills. A remedy especially tor sick kid neys. Gratefully endorsed by residents of this locality. Mrs. H. H. Ziegenbusch, Ellinwood, Kansas, sars: "Backache troubled me a great deal and I also had headach es and kidney weakness. Doan's Kid ney Pills gave me great relief. I might also add that others of my family have taken then with success. I keep Doan's Kidney pills in the house all the time. For sale by all dealers. Price 50 :ents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N'ew York, sole agents for the Unit ed States. Remember the name Doan's, and take no other. A. L. Peugh spent Friday at Uti- ca and says everybody is enthusias tic about the prospects for1 the 1914 crop. He says the eleventh car load of seed wheat was received at Utl- ca the day he was there and every body who naa any land Is sowing all the wheat they can get hold of. There is probably no spot on earth that has more of the "come back" quality than western Kansas. The pet pie are always optimistic and think the next crop will be a big one and a little thing like ten or a dozen crop failures doesnt dampen their ardor one bH. Traveling men report a good business again in the western part of the state since the recent rains. Holsingtoa Dispatch. CARR-SMITH. I j ' The month of Jane is fast being suppiiated by October as the popu lar time of the year for the Joining of hearts and hands at the marriage altar. Last evening the marriage of Miss Cleo Smith, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Smith, to Mr. Guy A. Carr was solemnized at the M. E. church at Lamed In the pres ence of but a few of their relatives? Following the marriage service the young couple boarded No. 5 for Col orado, where the will spend thefc honeymoon. It is a pleasure to chronicle the marriage of such worthy young peo ple. The bride Is one of our choic est young ladles, bora and rateed in our midst, honored and loved alike, by old and young. She has ever been & bright star In the home circle and now she has gone to reign as queen In her own home. She Is a young lady who is capable of filling the home she will adorn with happiness and will prove tq be truly a help mate and companion to the voim man she has honored with her hand. Mr. Carr is a resident of the Ra dium district, and while we cannot claim an acquaintance, those who know him sneak In the hiehest nos- sible terms of him as a young man or industry and thrift. Upon their! return they will go to housekeeping on the groom's farm four miles south west of Radium. This paper wafts to them its warm est congratulations. Pawn - aiin. Herald. MRS. JOSEPH WURM. The sad death of Mrs. Josenhin Wurm occurred at her home in Rice county, Thursday evening, Sept. 25th, at 5:45, after a lingering illness a serious nervous disorder and at the time of her death was 23 years, o montns and 16 days of age. Ulro Tt' i -". urm naa suffered from a nervous disorder for more than a year and for the past four weeks was unconscious and medical aid was of no avail and her death was not un expected. Mrs. Wurm was the daughter of Mrs. Joseph Zirnich of the south side. and was bora on .March 3rd, 1888, and was raised in that community. On November 22, 1903, she was mar led to Mr. Joseph Wurm, of the north side, when eighteen years of age. To this union three childern, all boys, were born to bless them, Arthur, aged 7, Leonard, aged 4, who are laving and Lawrence, who died In Infancy. Besides her husband and two children she leaves her mother, one brother and four sistehs. She was a loving mother and of a quiet disposition and was well liked by all who knew her best and her death is sad, owing to the fact that she leaves her two small chil dren motherless. Funeral services were held Monday morning at 10 o'clock from the St. Josephs Catholic church In this city, Father Bast, of St. PeteT & paul Cor ducting the services. Burial was made in the Ellinwood cemetery. The family have the deep sympa thy of the entire community in the great loss they have sustained. El linwood Leader. MRS. ROSE SEWING. Rica Rose Sewing was born near Ellinwood, Barton County, Kansas, December 27, 1877, and departed this life at her home near Macksville, September 25, 1913. She leaves a husband and five children, three girls and two boys, a father, mother, six brothers and three sisters. She has been a member of the German Evangelistic church for nine years. Funeral services were held at the home .Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Elder Rains officiating, and interment made In the .Macks ville ' cemetery. The death of Mrs. Sewing was a very sad one as her twin boys were but a few hours old. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gilchrist haw av.n the babies and will adopt it and the Parents of Mrs. Sewing have taken the other. The husband ha thosvm Pdinv of everyone in his bereave ment. Macksville Enterprise. Joe Sprinker returned Saturdav af ter a ten days visit with his "son, ".'. m iaaisaa HV. Harrv la a Hlrrr l T- student in a Business College in Kan sas uty and Mr. Sprinker says he getting along fine. While in the city, Joe met several of the old time hunters who used to come to Ellin wood every fall after ducks, geese and chickens and had a fine visit with them, and says they surely en tertained him In royal "style. Ellin wood Leader. Elmer Dale was over from the east elde yesterday looking around for ome young stock. He recently sold a hundred head of heavy cattle and says he must find something to eat up his supply of hay. St. John Coun ty Capital. .Frank We Ha and family were In 01 mitz Sunday. EOT YHIJE ttOTEKG v POINTS ON IRRIGATION. I From the Dodge City Journal. Down at Hutchinson they have what they call Davy Crockett's casing for irrigating wells. Mr. Crockett was an experienced lr rigatioa man from California who undertook to develop an Irrigation plant on the 6tate reformatory farm. wnen he took charge fo the irri gating at the Reformatory he had a weu Aug which was eight feet in dia meter and twenty-five feet deep. He found that he could pump this hole dry with a draught of 500 .gallons a minute, and he computed that in or der to keep a 2000-gallon pump sup plied he would have to dig a well with a diameter of 150 feet. This was Impractical. He studied the underflow of the Arkansas riv er. He found that while there was an Immense amount of water in the sand and gravel it flowed into the hoie at the rate of about eight feet an hour, not sufficient for a high power pump, and he drew plans for a casing which, has become a suc cess. Mr. Crockett's casing is of ordinarj lunt Great Bend at this store and you will be satisfied. Satisfied for several reasons. Satisfied that you are buying clothing that is real clothing. (Strictly all wool suits from $15 up). Satisfied that you are only paying for your own clothes. You do not help pay poor accounts when you trade here. Satisfied that the first price is the only price and the lowest. No discounts to favorites at this store. They all pay the same price. You, like others, will find this store anxious for your trade, if you think that you get value for your money. On that basis we would be pleased to have a share of your patronage. Me. J 1 SlfififlD kR8t STORED Just One Price A Good Place To Trade One Just Price J black Iron piping, about ten inchei inches .part. The 2300 hok. .4 ant loo 2 b. la a length, ot Ua feet of pipe. He'ered t i, .. cost of 7, cent, a fcot. Thb p.p. sunk to a depth of 23 feet into the fiand, and after It was in place the bottom of the pipe was plugged up with a half sack full of cement and gravel which was. dropped through the pipe Into the water at the bot tom. The cement set and acted like a perfect seal, and the pipe was then threaded and connected directly with the centrifugal pump. When the lat ter was set in motion it created a vaccum In the pipe and forced the water to flow into the ntoe from all sides through the perforations. No matter how fast the kept going, the pipe always had an abundance of water to keep the big pump suppplled. It was a new idea, and one that will have much to do with future Installation of pumping stations ia Kansas and the south west. . At tne reformatory it wag shown CAY Oco pep Mbo Department th Kn . . . WooTa Z, ZL - v yuuiycu U- aer ravorable conditions. Cost ct rvu eration is a ninth gallon of solar oil ' per hour at a cosst of 6.4 cents per gallon. The lift is eight feet. Gar den and field crops are irrigated on the farm, Including 14 acres of al falfa, 20 acres of potaties, acres of eweet potatoes, and fi arr. rj m. den truck, rrhe strong points of Mr. Crockett's casing are that it the cost of Installing a double cas ing, as is usually done in welfe sunk in tne sand, end that th ulj will always be adequate. GET YOUR APPLES NOW. Milton Basse, at Ellinwood. bail Mi of good apples of all kinds for sale at reasonable prices. Better lay in supply before the prices advance. Carl Wenke was a business vis- i - x uiwunwu 1 u3iaj . Store Kansns . I r.