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0000000000 0 ALL 0 0 LADIES' $2.00 SHOES 0 O For $1.65 Pair 0 0 KRAUSETS 0 0000000000 Tom Winstead came in from Kansas City Sunday for a visit of a couple of days with relatives and his many friends and to at tend to business matters here. Tom is employed in the offices of the Ford Motor Car Co., at Kan sas City, and has a good position and is getting along in fine shape. Most disfiguring skin eruptions scrofula, pimples, rashes, etc., are due to impure blood. Burdock Blood Bitters as a cleansing blood tonic, is'well recommended. $1.00 at all stores. . Frank Bechtel was over from Hoisington Monday for a little visit with friends and to look af ter business matters. George 0. Hunt was looking af ter business matters in Hulchin son Tuesday. CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children, TfisKind Ycu Have Always Bought llllllll.lll M 'ilr IHillll I lunula iiiimm 1 ' I.B PROSE LAWYER Hoisington, Kansas. 't. mm ITS-MS "ST I CTBEKD.KAMS-1 OR. R. N. RUSSELL Veterinary Hospital Corner 16th and Main Phone 288-Day or Night PGlIESTERSFiLLQ DIAMOND BRAND LADIES! Jjk DranM for CHI-CHKS-TKR 3 A Gold metallic boxes, sealed with BlueCO) Ribbon. Tan no othie. Bir(TmV Dracirbt aa4 mtk ttr CHI-CHKS.TCR V uiAMUixu hu.nu fills in Red andAX BIAMOHD BEAK PILLS, for twenty-lf years regarded as Best, Safest, Always Sellable. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS . TIMB ' TUBO LTVCQVWUCDC WORTH LI Ull I II tlkllk. TESTED. MEN ARE MADE STRONG f lisi 1 s .mm nr. tTss3Mfs 1 . . i TO VJ wS ClinOKIC-BLOOD-riERVOUS ad SKIN DISEASES SHUMAL WEAKNESS aad SEXUAL , Be&IUTT-causiag the toss of SEXUAL rOWKS, wt PlnplM tad Blotches on th tea mnfea to eodeij, extreme beektaL mmsU eaafM U Ueu tad bee of toeav erj. aued far Ufa. .raUiee at yoatk eorreeted aad nmoyi. SEXUAL NERVE mi BBA1N POWER fatly "COO" or "914" S1YSA3 cr KEO-SALVARSAN We adAlnUler this rreat remedy 1b our office without palm, lceosTeatonoe ar feeaof wvk.. Yoa caa take thu tnutmeot and return home.Uie same day. Do aotdeiayi CALL TOiaY it yo oao not call write us for full panlcnUn. WEEN ia the eiiy don't fail to visit our FREE MUSEUM 07 ANATOMY See MAN koala Mddiaeaae-ADMISSION is FREE. , STATE HEOICAL OFFICE ; ?t-"t KA?M?lfrr (First Published in The Barton County Dem ocrat Friday, January 1, 1915.) NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. State of Kansas, Barton County, SS. In the Probate Court in and for said County. In the Matter cf the Estate of Conrad Kelt, deceased. Creditors and all other persons interested in the aforesaid estate, are hereby notified that at the regular January term of the Probate Court in and for said County, to be held in the Probate Court room in Great Bend, and County of Barton, State of Kan sas; on the 30th day of January, A. D., 1tfl5. 1 shall apply to the said Court for a full and final settlement of said estate, and at such time application will be made for an order of the Court finding and adjudg ing who were the heirs of said deceased. MARY E. KEIL, Executrix of the estate of Conrad Keil, deceased. (First Published in The Barton County Democrat Friday, January 15, 1915.) NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT State of Kansas, Barton County, SS. In the Probate Court in and for said County. In the Matter of the estate or Mary A. llaird, deceased. Oeditors and all other persons interested in the aforesaid estate, are hereby notified that ut the regular February term of the Probate Court in and for said County, to be held in the Probate Court room in Great liend, and County of Barton, Suite of Kansas; on the 15th day of February A. 1). 1!15, I shall apply to the said Court for a full and filial settlement of said estate, and at such time application will be made for an order of the Court finding and ad judging who were the heirs of said de ceased. V. :. WOODBURY, Executor or the estate or Mary A. liaird, deceased. Dated December 30, 1'Jll. (First Published in The Barton County Democrat Friday, January 15, 1915.) NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT State of Kansas, Barton County, SS. In the Probate Court in and for said County. In the Matter of the Estate of Lucas Hipp, deceased. Oeditors and all other persons interested in the aroresaid estate are hereby notified that at tlir regular February term of the Probate Court in and for said County, to be held in the Probate Court room in (ireat Bend, and County or Barton, State of Kan sas; on the 15th day of February, A. D. 1!1;, 1 shall apply to the said Court for a full and riiini settlement of said estate, and at such time application will be made for an order or the Court rinding and ad judging who were the heirs or said deceased. NY.M. HIPP, Administrator or the esate or Lucas Hipp, deceased. Dated January 8, 1915. (First Published in The Barton County Democrat Friday, January 15, 1915.) NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT State of Kansas, Barton Countv. SS. In the Probate Court in and for said County. In the Matter of the Estate or Wm. Rearick, deceased. Creditors and all other persons interested in the aroresaid estate, are hereby notiried that at the regular February term or the Probate Court in and lor said County, to be held in the Probate Court room in (ireat Bend, and County or Barton, State or Kan sas; on the nth day or February, A. D. 191a, I shall apply to the said Court for a rull and final settlement of said estate, and at such time application will be made for an order of the Court finding and ad judging who were the heirs or said de ceased. SARAH 11 VEHBECK, Admin istratrix of the estate of Win. Rearick, de ceased. Dated January 11, 1913. (First Published in The Barton Countv Democrat, Friday, January 15, 1915.) PUBLICATION NOTICE The State of Kansas to Ira E. Rohlfing: You are herrby notiried that you have been sued in the District Court or Barton County, Kansas, in an action therciif pend ing in which Frances Rohlfing is plain tiff and you are the defendant, and that unless von niiwr h n.,i;t;nn i u case on or before the 27th day of Febru ary, 191o, the same will be taken as true and judgment rendered granting the said trances Rohlfing a divorce from vou on the ground of abandonment, and giving to u.c imc, iuMouy ana control or three minor children, Charles Louise, Imogcnc and Nariinp. nimn . mi v ATTEST: Attorneys for Phlintiff S. M. KELLAM, Clerk of the District Court of Barton Cotntv, Kansas. (SEAL) (First Published in The Barton County Dem ocrat Friday, January 1. 1915.) NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. State of Kansas, Barton Countv, SS. In the Probate Court in and for said County. In the Matter or the Estate or John V. Pascoe, deceased. Creditors mill nil nlhrr nnro.,. cd in the aroresaid estate, are hereby notified that at the regular January term or the Probate Court in and for said County, to be held in the Probate Court room in Great Bend, and Countv or Bar ton, State or Kansas; on the 30th day or January. A. 1). 1915, I shall applv to the said Umrt for a rull and final settlement " saiu esiaie, and at such time applica tion will be made for an order or the Court finding mul ..,n.,,ir,;., the heirs of said deceased. r .i , . N V LPASa,,- Administratrix 0,tl,.e ,esi,,,,' of J,,n" w- Pac, deceased. Dated December 1, 19U. Miss Maltie Fruit, who has charge of the primary department of the Ellinwood schools, was here to spend Saturday and Sunday with home folks. Miss Elva Coughlin, who is this year teaching in the Claflin schools, spent the week end va cation with home folks in this city. Miss Helen Haves, who is attending college at Pittsburg, Kansas, came in Saturday evening for a visit with home folks and tn attend the wedding of her sister, Miss Grace, to Mr. Roy R. Tal bolt. Mrs. E. G. Smith returned to her home in Pawnee Rock Mondav morning after a visit of a few- days here w ith her son, Earl Smith and family. For earache, toothache, pains. burns, scalds, sore throat, try Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil, a splendid remedy for emergencies. TaaraAar yaar Caotiaoal Practice Treat r.j Dtoaaaerat Mm ta vatca WE HAVE MACE COOBte yoaMn evMeace Utaiwe cure ilie wkJaa at oar Specialty. HYDROCELE, Varleecele. Piles and SUPTXKK eared wikkaM Ue kaie aod taa ta one treatment. BLOOD POISON aad aft Private Die eaai ParanaenUy Cared. Newly Ooetraeted Cue Cared Qalekly. PROSTATIC aod KID3KY TKOOBLES aad All Affeetloaa of Ue BLADO&R eared to iffty cored. Pun ple. Uleera aod SEIM DISEASES qatealf eared aad every ijtoptoai tm appear. Prof. Earlteb! Fan Dteeovery for the CURS of BLOOD POI30N or 8TPH IUS Cares ia a aaort uae EanUa are mitrrelous. STOCKHOLDERS MEET. The regular annual meeting of tne fclhnwood Elevator and Sup ply Company was held in this city Tuesday and considerable business of importance transact ed. The past year has been one of the most profitable ones the com pany has known. The manage ment has taken advantage of the moving of the great wheat crop and has earned a handsome divi dend on the investment of the stockholders. The year's business was reported very satisfactory and after the routine business was completed an election of offi cers was held and the following were chosen for the ensuing year: Martin Musil, president; Peter Apel, vice-president; E. L. Smith, treasurer; K. R. Malm, secretary. Ellinwood Leader. NEW COAST TRAIN'S ON THE SANTA FE. With change in time card Feb ruary 7, through service will be inaugurated between Kansas City and San Francisco via Newton, Wichita, Wellington, Waynoka, Clovis and Helen. Through ser vice from New Orleans via Hous ton also. Tojteka, Jan. On the Santa Fe time card effective February 7, two new trains, Nos. 21 and 22, will be inaugurated between Kan sas City and San Francisco. These trains will be run over the cut-off to Emporia, thence to Newton, south of Wichita, and thence via Wellington, Waynoka, Wood ward, Shatluck, Canadian, Ama rillo, Clovis, Vaughn, Helen and the Santa Fe Coast Lines to San Francisco. No. 21 will leave Kansas City at 10:45 a. in., Emporia 2:00 p. m., Newton 3:.").") p. m., and Wichita 4:33 p. in. It will arrive in San Francisco at 8 a. in. morning ol the fourth day. No. 22 will leave San Francisco at 9 a. m., arriving in Kansas City at 7:33 a. in. morn ing of the fourth day. Trains Nos. 113 and 118 will be replaced south and west of New ton by trains 21 and 22. Train No. 3, the California Lim ited, will be routed via Lawrence and Topeka instead of over the Emporia cut-off. It will arrive at Topeka at 10:50 a. m., leaving at 10:55 a. m. Train No. 1 will leave Chicago at 10:30 p. m. instead of 10 p. m., as at present, arriving at Kansas City at 10:30 next morning. It will carry a tourist sleeper from Chicago which will be. operated on the new train No. 21 west of Kansas City. New service will be established from New Orleans over the Gull Coast Lines of the Frisco to Hous ton thence via Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe and Panhandle and San ta Fe railways to Clovis. At this point train from New Orleans and Texas will be consolidated with Xo. 21 from Kansas City for San Francisco. There will be similar service easlbound. A tourist car will be operated from Winslow, Ariz., to Grand Canyon in connection with train No. 21. This will obviate the ne cessity of changing trains at Wil liams, Ariz., for tourist car pas sengers who wish to visit the Grand Canyon of Arizona. "The new train, 21, will give us a schedule of about fifty-seven hours and fifteen minutes from Kansas City to Los Angeles and about seventy-one hours to San Francisco," said J. M. Connell, General Passenger agent of the Santa Fe. "Eastbound schedule of train 22 will provide for about fifty-eight hours from Los An geles to Kansas City and sixty eight hours and a half from San Francisco to Kansas City. These new-trains, in addition to our other trains via La Junta and Al buquerque will give us exception ally good facilities for handling passenger traffic to the Panama Expositions at San Francisco and San Diego. There will be some slight changes in our other thru trains and in the branch line trains in order that service may be properly co-ordinated." FOR SALE OR TRADE. A 9-room residence, large barn, twelve lots, well located irr Great Bend. Good terms. Just the thing for a farmer who wishes to move to town. ' ' ' ARTHUR E: TAYLOR. The Modern Woodmen lodge held another big meeting Monday night and three more candidates were initiated into the order and a number of other applications received. The M. W. A. lodge here is at the head of all the Camps of the state in point of gain in membership and if they keep up their present stride thru- I out the year, will be the leading n ii .i . . . uuiul) in an me sunes. J Mrs. Jack Bryan is visiting with i relatives and friends in Newton ELLINWOOD From The Leader. Mrs. John Mauler of Albert vis ited here the first of the week with her sister, Mrs. John Thul, and family. Frank Feist returned to his home in Oklahoma Monday even ing after spending the holidays here with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dick are in Kansas City this week attending the Implement Dealers Conven tion and visiting with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Chalfani and daughter returned Sunday evening from a few weeks visit with relatives in Manchester, Ok lahoma. Ed G. Koch was hauling in some $1.25 wheat last week tho' the roads were somewhat hard to travel. He says one twenty-five wheat looked pretty good to him. Frank Andra, Will Schartz and Ed Panning went to Kansas City Sunday evening to attend the Hardware and Implement Dealers Convention which is being held there this week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Morgan and baby left last Thursday evening for a visit with his parents in St. Louis, after a visit here with Mrs. Morgan's brother, David Thorns berry, and wife. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Kjmp re turned fo ttieir home in Cunning ham this morning after a week's visit lu-ie with helatives and their many friends. Mrs. Kemp's sis ler, Miss Lena Slraub, accompan ied them home for a visit of a lew weeks. John F. Schulte. son of Mr. Frank Schulte, was unfortunate one day last week to severely mash the thumb of the right hand while loading some wood on the wagon. The injury has been giv ing him considerable pain, but he is improving. Mrs. Schmilz, a daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robl, of Ok lahoma, returned here Monday evening from Dodge City for a visit with her parents before re turning home to Oklahoma. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wilkes and daughters, of South Dakota, were the guests of Mrs. Wilkes mother. Mrs. L. Feist, over the holidays, going to Oklahoma Monday even ing for a visit with relatives and will return here for a longer visit before leaving for their home in South Dakota. MARKET REPORT. Kansas City Stock Yards, Jan. 18. The featuie in the cattle market here last week was the fact that 20,000 cattle, GO per cent of the supply, went into the hands of stocker and feeder buyers. The bulk of these cattle went out at prices 15 to 25 cents below Mon day. The comparatively small number of killing cattle remaining sold at 10 to 15 lower first part of the week, but after Wednes day there were signs of returning strength. Receipts today at all points are light, and the market is strong to 15 higher here on killing cattle, run here 14,000 head Stockers and feeders again make up a large proportion of the run, and sales arc steady on the best, others unevenly lower. It requir ed powerful influence to keep cat tle back today in Chicago terri tory, where many feeders are al most forced to sell. Much of the beef produced in the last few weeks has come from low priced cattle, a class that finds the best outlet. Choice steers sold here last week at $0, but high class steers are selling at $8.25 to $8.75, good short fed steers $7JiO to $8, and plain steers $7.23 to $7.G0. Butcher cattle are strong to 10 higher today, following weakness since the first of the year. Cows sell at $5J)0 to $6-50, a few prime cows up to $7.25, bulls $5.75 to $6.50, veal calves-$8.50 to $10.50, quarantine cattle in small supply, mostly medium steers at $6.25 to sfi.90. Stockers sell at $6.25 to $7.40, feeders $7.25 to $7.75. Hog receipts were lighter last week, but the market closed 10 to 15 cents below Monday. As a general rule each day's market closed strong, for the day, indi cating that killers have a place for hogs at the present range. Re ceipts today were 6,000 head, mar ket 5 to 15 higher, top $7, bulk of sales $6.75 to $6.05. Order buyers paid the top, and some hogs were locked up because salesmen de clined to sell to packers under $7. Light weights brought within a nickle of the top. 1 The supply here' today is less than one half as heavy as on either of the two preceding Mondays, and other markets also have moderate re ceipts today, so that higher prices later in the week may result. Sheep buvcrs had bearish or ders late last week, and their best bids on lambs Friday were around $8, which was 65 cents lower for the week. Ewes and wethers w ere ' - 1 " . v-. ..... ,. Children Cry Ml "-w.. "S? EAST! LS'SifSS .w viv w j, fT"y Z Wrfijrfct, . sA0"al mm - . , .,llllU3 oim ous i-as-trooi nr not What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless snbstitute for Castor Oil. Par. fUn&H ;rPswla,ul"?t!inff Symps. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Sarcotio l2Bfcirre- JU nF? Is ItS ,:,rante. It destroys M1 and allays 1 cverWincs. For more than tliirt y vrars it Ins been in constant use for the relief of foiiitinsrtton, l latuleney, AUnd Colic, all Teething Troubles and Irrhrca. It regulates the Stomach and IWb. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the The find Yon Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years - THt CUTtUII eoMMWY, NIOH Clt, very few sheep or lambs were sold at this reduction, salesmen either forwarding the stuff or holding over. Receipts today were held down to 2400 head, and nothing very good was included. Iimbs from I t. Collins and from Monte Vista brought 8.15 today, but strictly choice lambs would reach $8.35. Ewes sold at $5.35, only medium quality. Sales today were lo to 2.) higher than Thursday or Friday. Declines this year are not taken seriously, because the market can be nursed back to strength with ease, as numbers bearing on the market, especially at Kansas City, are the smallest in several years at this time. J. A. RICKART, Market Correspondent. Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Osborn left last week by the overland route for Clinton, Van Ruren county, Arkansas, where they ex pect lo make Ihcir future home, Mrs. Osborn having traded her proiierty here for a 160 acre farm in that county. Mrs. Howard Diffenbacher suf fered severely for a few days re cently from a burn caused bv a chair on which she was sitting slipping from under her, precipi tating her on lo the hot stove. burning her shoulder and arm in a painful manner. w rnuoir i , iunacn v a 1 1 y t,, OArlv Interest Paid on . r, t Brinkman-Brack State Bank t :0LMITZ, CAPITAL 920,000 Individual responsibility Ove One Million Dollars 5 Drafts Issued on All Parts of the World. J Farm Loans We can make you a !!! loan. Low rate loan s closed promptly. Privilege given to make partial payments. An nual interest 11 desired :: :-: :- :-: Dawson & Zutavern GREAT BEND, KANSAS Vie Save You 530.00 Here are some ol the prices A 47.M Funeral for f 2S.M A 73.00 Funeral for 45.00 A 100.00 Funeral for SSM A 120.00 Funeral for 65.00 A 160.00 Funeral for M M A 185.00 Funeral for 100.00 C00DS AND SERVICES GUARANTEED. PHONE OB I EE US. ' Independent UciCTtaklnfj Co. 1407 Main Stmt . M" 9 J. B. VILLIS Those 4"5 Green 3' for Fletcher's uas uome we signatory of uas uttu maae under bis per vv uuuer uis per snDenlaIon since its infancy. Signature of TO TRADE Hodgeman county quarter of fine, smooth land, clear; to trade for Tireat Bend or Hoisington property. Arthur E. Taylor. TRY THIS FOR NEURALGIA.- Thousands of people keep on suffering with Neuralgia because they do not know what to do for it. Neuralgia is a pain in' the nerves. What you want to do is to soothe the nerve itself. Apply Sloan's Liniment to the surface over the painful part do not rub it in. Sloan's Liniment penetrate s .VJ UH IU Hit .tuiu, iiiii.uru nerve and allays the inflam.it ion Get a bottle of Sloan's Liniment1 for 25 cents of any druggist and have it in the house against ' Colds, Sore and Swollen Joints, Lumbago, Sciatica and lik:- ail ments. Your money back if not satisfied, but it does give ahtmst instant relief. Price Uondurant was called la the old home at Kiiksil!e, Mo., Monday morning by the death of a brother. The many friends of Mr. Bondurant will extend sym pathy to him in his sorrow. E. R. Moses, Sr., returned the last of the week from a business trip of several days in Wirhita, Topeka and Kansas City. t Time Deposits KANSAS1 To $90.00 On a feral Separata PritM Embalming IHM Funeral Car .- 1M Caskets 12000 lo M.00 (AttcaJaaea Ttt)