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HWHIIHmHimHitHHHHffttHillltmHItltHltmtHimmitllU, N ews From Over The County O ni in y OOOOOOOOOOOOCO 0000000000 ELLINWOOD 00000000000 0 0 1 0 HOISlNGTON 0 0 0 0 0 CLAFLIN 0 From The Dispatch 0 0 From The Leader From The Clarion I V 0 0 0000000000000 18 Mr. and, Mrs. Frank Gregg of north Main street, are the proud parents of a baby boy who arrived Monday morning. Mrs. Wm. Shapland left Monday aight for Kansas City (or a two week week. Tlsit with- her daughter, Mrs. Len Miss Emma Koelsch returned Sun Roberta, and family. day from a few weeks visit with her Gydon Smith and his friend, Miss ( sister, Mrs. Gus Oswald and family Jessie Boone, of Hutchinson, spent ( at Durham. eunaay ana monaay with air. smith's . cnaries . Bacon and Mrs oooooooo Miss Ada Schulte left last Thura day morning for a visit of a few days with relatives and friends at Kinsley. Miss Pearl Purdy of Sterling visit ed here with friends' the last of the mother. Mrs. Lou Brown. Mr.s J. A. Coxedge, who has been Ttottlng her sister, Mrs. J. L. Jones, nd other relatives the past three weeks, left Saturday for Denver, Colo., wherei she will make her home injthe. future. . Fred Bittner, north of Olmitz, died suddenly Wednesday morning of last week of heart failure. He was 33 years of age. His wife and two child fen, his father, three brothers and (our sisters are left to mourn his loss Mrs. Frank McCracken and daugh- ' ter, Marguerite, were over from the BeM Thursday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Will Sloniger. Peter and Fred Baker were called from Shattuck, Oklahoma, Sunday to see their brother, Jacob, who lives in the north part of the county. He is suffering from a paralytic stroke. Mr. and Mfs. Geo. Osthoff and children went to Lyons the first of the - week where Mr. Osthoff will "Visit her mother, Mrs. J. L. Forney, for two weeks, but Mr. Osthoff goes from there to Grand Junction, Colo., on a two weeks' business trip. Mrs. Lee Larmar and Mrs. C. L. Miller went to Kansas City Sunday for a week's visit with their friend, Mrs. H. DeBeU and family. Mrs. Mil ler will continue her journey into Iowa for a visit'with her mother at Fort Dodge. Ss C. Evans and Mrs. Lizabeth Whaley were the principals of a home wedding at 8:30 o'clock Ias Wednes day evening, April 23, at the bride's tome on West Second street, Rev. W. W. Enyeart officiating. 00000000000 Miss Viola Lee came In last Friday morning from Colorado and will spend the summer here with her brother, Sam Lee, and wife. W. B. Madaus and family went to Lyons Sunday. Mrs. Madaus re mained for ai few days' visit and Mr. Madaus came home the same even ing. Frank Schrmeer died at his home Charts in. Claflln Fridav. Anril 25. 1913. at jBlockley were called to Hutchinson about 6:15 in the evening, after an PAWNEE ROCK From The Herald 0 0 0 0. O0000CO000 0 0. 0 0 0000000000 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haas and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Keller, of Albert, were in the city Sunday, the guests of Dr, .and Mrs. E. K. Lawrence. T. McGill and daughter, Miss Elva, of Great Bend, came up to this city Saturday and visited until Monday with the Sherman Mosbarger family Mrs. Foster came up from Mus kogee, Okla., yesterday, being called hre by the, death of her brother,! W. H. Bowman. Miss Vida McDougal accompanied her. . Mrs. Gregory of Mankato. arrived here Saturday night to visit her fath er, L C. Daniels, and other relatives. She accommpanled Mr. Daniels to Dodge City yesterday to spend the day. ,Miss Bess Lee, who has been in th$ city the past week visiting her .sister, Mrs. Sam King, left for Hutch inson to visit her mother. Miss Lee wis in. the cyclone section of Omaha during the recent storm and has no desire, to experience another visit from such a source. Monday on account of the death of their sister, Mrs. Wimpleberg. Mrs. Fred Kasselman and children and Mrs. Henry Christiansen return ed Saturday evening mm -----o vm a iwn with relatives and friends in Hutchinson. Mrs. B. Miller and Mrs. Werner left Tuesday evening for a visit with relatives and friends in Zenda. .Mrs. Werner will also visit in Oklahoma before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Koch and Miss Rosie Koch were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Janke and family at Alexander last week. S. J. Turner left last Friday morn ing for Ava, Mo., where he has pur chased a farm and will make his future home. Mrs. Turner and the children will remain here a short time yet until "Steve" gets things straightened up. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Koelsch, Sr., left Monday morning for a visit with their daughter, Mrs. Hermes, and family, at Blackwell, Okla. Mrs. Harbolt and daughter, Mrs. Pete Smith, went to Sweet Springs. Mo., Monday evening where they will celebrate the 80th birthday an niversary of Mrs. Harbolt's mother. Mrs. Theo. Iten returned Saturday evening from a few weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs. Jim Clark, and other relatives in Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Berscheidt, of east of town, are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine little baby girl who came to make her home with them last Sunday morning. Mother and babe are getting along in fine shape, and Grandpa Berscheidt is as tickled as if it were the only grand child in the world. OR. KING'S NEW DISCOVERY ' Soothes irritated throat and lungs, stops chronic and hacking cough, re lieves tickling throat, tastes nice. Take no other; once used, always wed. Buy it at Holmes' Drug Store. Dan Coughlln was ill and confined 'to the home for three days the lat ter part of last week, but is able to be at his place in the Samuels store again this week, although being far from well. illness that had extended over a per iod of several months, at the age of 68 years, seven months and 8 days. Lee Crawford came near having a serious accident Sunday evening whl' coming home from Little River. In trying to pass an auto loaded mostly with girls, he became excited and par ticipated in a head-on collision be tween auto aand motorcycle. Lee is laid up with a badly lacerated finger, some torn clothes, a demolished mode of locomotion. However, Lee's good nature prevailed o'er minor circum stances and he. is meeting his friends as usual. 3 C 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 WEST COMANCHE Special Correspondence 0 0 0 0 0 0 000000000000 Corn is being planted and wheat looks finej in this locality. Little Kenneth Batchman is taking his turn at the measles. Gordon Flanders is going to com mence building a new house for his brother, Merritt, next Monday Bryant Brothers were out coyote hunting last Saturday and, as usual, caught nothing. They got wet, how ever. District No. 5o voted to build a new school house, last Friday, and the bonds carried by a vote of 18 to Pete Foelgner tosti his pocket book, containing $15.00. last Friday. "Pud dle ' Bryant found it, returned the same and received a reward. P. M. McCullough was driving colt last Sunday. A. R. Foelgner was la Hutchinson Monday of last week. SURPRISE YOUR FRIENDS. For four weeks regularly use Dr. King's New Life Pills. They stimu late the liver, Improve digestion, re move blood impurities, pimples and eruptions disappear from your face and body and you feel better. Begin at once. Buy at Holmes' Drug Store Mrs. Mclnnes of Ellsworth, and son, Robert, of Kansas City, mother and brother of F. M. Mclnnes of this place, arrived Friday for a visit THE PROGRESSIVES' CHANCE The Wilson administration is offer ing the country the only effective tar iff revision In the interest of the whole people that it has had In fifty years. It would be a tremendous pity if the Progressives in Congress should go on record In opposition to this measure. Undoubtedly the bill Is not perfect. There are some evident inequities in But these are of minor import ance in comparison with the big achievements in. behalf of the con sumer who hitherto has been ignored in tariff legislation. The removal of sugar duties, and the heavy reductions in clothing, In building material. In steel, In chemi cals in fact all along the line show the extent to which the administra tion has freed itself from the power ful interests that hitherto have con trolled. For the first time since the war the general welfare has been considered. True, the revising has been done with an ax, rather than with finer tools. But the excrescences that had grown up needed the ax. The finer trimming can be done later under the supervision of a tariff commis sion. , To insist that the rllef now offer ed be withheld, pending the investiga tions of a commission, would play di rectly into the. hands of the stand patters, who always are for anything that would cause delay. A commission ought to be establish ed late to supervise the adjustments that will be required,. But just now the work In hand is to establish the tariff on a new basis in the Inter est of the country as a whole. The Progressives in Congress are not in a position to do anything by themselves. Their only chance is to help whichever party is acting on be half of the people. If they become mere carpers and critics they will seem to the country to be playing politics with th$ final purpose of get ting the jobs. By supporting Wilson at this time they will prove their un selfish devotion to the common gocc" Kansag City Star. MARKET REPORT. Kansas City Stock Yards, May 5. Repair work to the extent of 15 to 25 cents was done on the cattle mar ket last week after the break Mon day and Tuesday, which left prices still a dime under the close of the previous week. The good work was resumed today when a supply of 7,000 head was marked up for Kan sas. City, steer sales 10 to 15 higher, cows 10 to 25 higher. Native steers sold at $8.40 this morning, bulk of sales running from $7.50 to $8.25. ' When You Pasa,an,!i!i?IKaUK at their Rain Gauge, show you their ste; valuable papers, deec j, secure and insure yp See them LOOK It tells you just the amount of each rain fall also let them s?fety boxes in a fire proof vault, where you' can put your mortgages etc They will also explain to you how they r money against loss of any kind if deposited in their bank. Hie Citizens National Bank AT Gould's Jewelry Store . Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Cut Glass, Sterling Silver, Solid God and Gold Filled Jewelry, 1847 Rogers Bros. Silverware, Knives, Forks, Spoons, etc. etc. The reason we are going to offer our goods at Auction again is that we must raise the cash at once, to meet some big hills that are due. We need the money, and you should not fail to get some of our goods at the prices you can buy them at this Sale. Absolutely no reserve or limit on anything, you may make your own selections, you get ' the goods at your own price. Every article offered for sale will be sold to the person making the highest bid. No matter if it is only one-fourth what it costwe expect to lose money at this sale, but we can not help it. THIS SALE BEGINS SATURDAY MAY M at 2:30 p. m., also sale at 7:30 p. m. and continues, beginning daily at these hours until further notice. We expect to continue the Sale just one week until Saturday evening May 17th. We have secured the services of MR. I. L. W0RDES of Carmen, Oklahoma ', who is in the jewelry business and is an experienced auctioneer, to help us conduct the sale, and everything will be sold under our personal guarantee. Come to These Sales Whether You Wish to Buy or Not We have a nice large store now, and will not be so crowded for room as at our former sales. LADIES ARE ESPECIALLY INVITED. W. ,'D. GOULD & CO. JEWELERS GREAT BEND KANSAS J' i i Western fed steers reached $8.35. A prominent sale was two cars of Ok lahoma heifers from Shattuck, 604. pounds average, at $7.90, considered 15 higher than Friday. Thirty-three cars Southerns arrived today, con taining meal and cake fed steers at $7.00 to $7.85, and cows at $6.50 to $7.25. Twelve loads of grass cattle from South Texas were included, steers at $6.15 to $6.75, and cows and bulls at $5.50. Stock cattle and feeders are half a dollar lower than ten days ago, and they show but slight recuperative power, selling at1 $7.00 to $7.85. A year ago they j brought $6.00 to $7.15. A good rain all over Kansas and Missouri yester day put grass in fine condition and helped to hold receipts down today. Kansas pastures are lightly loaded this season, in some places steers having six and seven acres each, which ought to mean some good cat tle this summer. Hogs remained steady today at the prices in force Saturday, top $8.40, bulk $8.25 to $8.35, receipts 8,000 head. Future prices will depend upon volume of receipts, which most deal ers think will be disappointing. Heavy runs of big brood sows are counted on by packers after weaning time, but market observers believe the policy will be to breed even the big and undesirable ones again. Packers are said to have only a three days' supply of lard on hand, a poor basis from which to conduct a bear campaign. Sheep and lambs are off 10 to 23 Many growing girls b school or business are frail delicate anemic lack energy and am bition and have thin blood. It is all unnatural and unless checked leads to serious and chronic ills. Nourishment, not drugs, is the law of reason to build strength but when appetite is poor and digestion weak, ordinary foods do not nourish then SCOTTS EMULSION is necessary. SCOTT'S EM ULSION over comes just such conditions; its tissue material enters the blood without di gestive effortand makes it rich. It tones the whole system and starts the healthy action of cells throughout the body. all (! mr. ataa mfftnJ, Sat I ft mmttt M mm ( SCOTTS. cents today, lambs selling at$8.25 to $8.50 largely, Texas muttons at $5.50 to $5.85, Texas goats $3.25 tQ $4.25, Arizona spring lambs at $8-10 Receipts are 14,000 head, but light runs are expected through this month. J. A. RICKART, Market Correspondent. WEATHER REPORT. Following Is a record of meteor, logical observations taken by the nn. designed as a co-operative observer of the Weather Bureau of the U. 8.' Department of Agriculture during th week ending May 4, at Great Bend, Kansas: Precipi-tation TnaVJfeifc Seatt a Bovat, BIosbmU.V.2, 12-66 Date 28 29 30 .. .. . i .. .. : i .. .: i ..1 06.. 4 0 40.. Character of day Clear Clear Clear Clear Clsar Cloudy Cloudy ; Total rainfall ..1 46 Elevation above sea level, ft 1836.8 Latitude, degrees 38.22 Longitude, degrees 95.45 Central Time. ISAAC PRITCHARD, Co-operative Observer. John Cook returned Monday mor ing from a business trip east, "