Marion Record from Marion, Kansas • Page 5

as of of AlL day was Inte Ingly, Notice the by the notice late the is the 4. souvenirs. Many people took advantage of the delightful day and went to see Miss Crain's fine display. Everybody invited to buy an Easter hat. Miss Hazel Boothe is acting as substitute clerk at the Corner store during the absence of Mr Rumold.

Sam Moon left Monday for Canada where he will remain for an indefinite length of time. Prof Ayers took a trip to Hutchinson, Monday evening returning Tuesday morning. Mrs Hawkins is on the sick list. Miss Lillie Keefer is staying with her. Mr Joe Roberts, who travels for the Seelye medicine firms was the guest of Mr Burgess Hackler, Tuesday evening.

Miss Anna Yakel has taken a position at the millinery store. Mr Harrison Davis took dinner Sunday with Lester Gundlach Misses Laura and Dean Swift of Durham were in town Saturday to attend the spring opening at the millinery store. Miss Pearle Hackler went to, MePherson, Friday, accompanied by Mrs Dan Baker of Durham. Mr and Mrs Joe Hoffman were guests of Miss Viola Ward, Mr. Ed Leppke and family were at David Krouse's, Sunday.

Miss Alma Frobenius went to Durham, Friday evening. LINCOLN VILLE. Country County News Letters. By Special Writers HILLSBORO. Correspondence P.

A. Hiebert is having his house enlarged and remodeled. Mrs. H. H.

Fast of McPherson was in town the other Sunday. A. F. Harder of Hooker. who had been here Wohlgemuth-Loewen wedding, remained for a few days to visit relatives.

J. C. Fast has again left for California on business. Jacob J. Fast of Jansen, J.

called on his brother, H. H. Fast. last week. Mr.

and Mrs. C. B. Wohlgemuth left last week Monday for their northern home in Saskatchewan. Jacob Hoeppner has come back from California by way of Texas.

Louis Ollenburger has, sold his half block on Riesen's addition to G. L. Klassen. Rev. A.

H. Ponath attended the Southwestern Conference at Kingman last week. A. A Coons is having a neat little cottage built on his lots in the south part of town. Rev.

A. F. Strauss of Syracuse has been spending some time in this neighborhood. Jacob J. Jantzen and family have returned from Jansen, Nebraska, where they visited relatives.

G. H. Kliewer of Doles Park was here Thursday to visit his mother. One of Wm. Brandt's best horses was gored to death by a bull.

New telephone numbers in the Hillsboro exchange: 116-27 Peters, Jacob; 168 Goertz, H. S. August Hadel, who is running a barber shop in Inman now, was in town Sunday. A baby girl was born at John Gaede's and a boy at P. A.

Klassen's. A pair of twins, girl and boy, arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. P.

Hiebert, Ebenfeld. Miss Marianna Goertz will commence a term of German school at Mouttet schoolhouse on next Monday. J. H. Gerstenkorn has gone to Yankton, S.

Dakota on a visit F. A. Lorenz of Hooker, was in town last week on business. The 10 year old son of Edward Knak of Lehigh was buried at Gnadenau Sunday afternoon. P.

J. Rempel has sold his Silberfeld farm to P. A. Pankratz and bought the John Ratzlaff farm. J.

C. Janzen has sold his farm in north Brudertal to G. G. Duerksen and taken in exchange the place on which Goosen's livery barn is located. Miss Emma Nickel has commenced a German school at Creswell.

Sam Besel's little boy Sammy was run over by a buggy and quite badly hurt. D. D. Schroeder is seriously ill, of lung fever. E.

R. Riesen came home for a few days from the State University at Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. John Kohfeld and his sister, Anna Kohfeld, of Lehigh visited in Hillsboro Sunday.

J. C. Janzen has decided to build a second telephone central on his lots on south Main. Dr. R.

M. Riegle and I. B. Huenergardt have also joined the automobile owners. P.

P. Kroeker sold his household goods at auction Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C.

F. Flaming of Lehigh spent Sunday in Hillsboro. Miss Agnes Ebel commenced man school at the Orphans' Home Monday. Evangelist J. F.

Wiens is conducting revival meetings at the M. B. church this week. Rev. J.

Balzer of Mountain Lake, preached at the Mennonite church Sunday morning. Next week will be observed as a week of prayer the Mennonite church; prayer meetings each night. The Wohlgemuth Trio of McPherson College will render a musical program at the Auditorium on Good Friday night. The M. B.

church held a baptismal service at the creek on J. (1. Baizer's farm last Sunday afternoon The following ten persons were baptized and joined the church: Mr. and Mrs. P.

B. Harms, Mrs. Solomon Bartel, Miss Martha Harms, Miss Anna Schroeder, Ben Balzer, Adolf Klause, Adolf Frantz, Abe Harms and John Funk. Mrs. Rev.

F. J. Ediger died on Thursday morning after a lingering illness with paralysis, aged 66 years and one week. Funeral services were held in the chapel of Tabor College on Monday afternoon, after which the remains were taken to the M. B.

cemetery. Rev. J. J. Balzer of Mountain Lake, a nephew of the deceased, and his mother, were also present, as well as Rev.

and Mrs. Bernhard Buhler, David Ediger, Peter Franzen of Buhler, and J. J. Wall of McPherson. The commencement exercises of Prof.

Penner's Preparatory School were held at the Mennonite church Friday, March 26. The following names of the eighteen graduates and titles of their addresses, as they delivered them in the afternoon: "Opportunity," by H. D. Wiebe; "'The Way to the Goal" by Wm. Schroeder; "Patience" by Miss Laura Harms: "Nothing but the Truth" Marie Schmidt; by Miss Lizzie Pauls; by Miss Lizzie Friesen; "Enjoy thy Youth" by J.

F. Funk; "Economizing with Time" by J. S. Richert; "True Happiness Within" by Miss Elizabeth Kliewer; by Miss Justina Harder; "Knowledge the best GALE AND WILSON. Special Correspondence.

A dance at Neils Hansen's Saturday evening; a good time reported. Mrs Jones and Ethel visited with Mrs Jones' parents, Richardson and wife from Saturday till Monday. Siebert drove out to his pasture east of Marion one day last week. Miss Carrie Tidyman of Beaver Crossing visited over with her aunt, Mrs Richardson. She is also visiting her aunts, Mrs Geo Wakefield and Mrs Poke MeMillen of Marion, Miss Alma Stenzel spent Saturday and Sunday at Miss Mary Hansen, went over to Pleasant View to help Mrs Thies a few days at cleaning house.

Mr and Mrs Jno Twigg of Lookout, Okla, are here visiting with Richardson and wife. The ladies are sisters. Mr. Twigg has commenced to work for Mr Stauffer. Miss Bessie Weaver spent Sunday at home.

We, the members of the Colored Methodist Episcopal Church, have pledged to rally on Easter, April 11, 1909, for the purpose of paying our church debt. Our membership is indeed small and financially weak. We are hereby compelled to call on our sister churches and friends of Marion to help in the struggle. Now whatever you will give we will accept of it with thanks. Yours for Christ and the church, Rev.

W. A. Armstrong, H. C. Rev.

C. A. Kitch, the Methodist minister sent by the conference to this charge for the ensuing year, comes to us from Kiowa. He accompanied Rev. H.

C. Wharton from conference and met as many of our citizens as possible between trains and will return to Marion next week and be ready for his first service Easter Sunday. Rev. Kitch expects to return to Marion on Tuesday, accompanied by Mrs. Kitch and the two children.

Last Monday evening the boys composing Mrs, B. D. Van class in the M. E. Sunday school, sprung a genuine surprise on Wallace Wharton, one of their number.

The boys had a fine time and Wallace will remember Monday evening many a day. The personnel of the class is Mrs. B. D. Van Ostrand, teacher; members, Glen Lilley, Leo Thompson.

Wallace Wharton, Jay Hargett, Harold Taylor, Ed Burkholder, Randolph Carpenter and Harold Hereford. Main Street Changes. The brick building formerly used as a harness shop by J. P. Reed has been purchased by W.

C. Mayes and will be occupied as a feed store. The store room' occupied by Mr. Mayes, belonging to V. E.

Healea is being fitted up for an automobile room being established by Ben Hirschler of Hillsboro. Dissolution Notice. Notice is hereby given that the firm of Richardson Bryan has been dissolved, Mr. Charles Bryan retiring from the firm. The business will be continued under the firm name of Richardson Bros.

All debts due the firm of Richardson Bryan are due and payable to Richardson Bros. who assume all obligations of the old firm. A. L. Richardson.

Chas, W. Bryan. Paul F. Jones. Wednesday morning about 7:30 o'clock, Paul F.

Jones answered the summons that comes to all mankind. Mr. Jones had until quite recently transacted the business of his office and had only been resting at his home two or three days previous his death. He had not been able to lie down for some time, but on waking Wednesday morning, said he felt so much better he would like some breakfast. As Mrs.

Jones started to get it for him she heard him speak and turned in time to see him lift his aight hand and his head sink to the pillow- -his soul had gone to the great beyond. Mr. Jones has been a citizen of Marion a good many years. The funeral services were held this afternoon at the residence at 2 o'clock, Rev. H.

C. Wharton and Rev. A. J. Bixler officiating.

Township Sunday School Convention Lost Springs, April 4th, 1909, at Evangelical church. AFTERNOON SESSION. 2:30 Devotional services, Rev. F. E.

Gordon. 3:00 Election of Officers. 3:15 The Foundation, L. C. MeShane.

Solo, Mrs. Mattie Castetter. 3:30 Round table, Rev. E. W.

Petticord. 4:00 The Organized Class, M. F. Shupe. EVENING SESSION 7:30 Song and praise service, E.

W. Petticord. 8:00 "The S. S. and the Boy," Rev.

F. E. Gordon. 8:20 Quartette. "The Power of God." Rev.

C. C. Spencer. Solo, Mrs. F.

E. Gordon. Benediction. ALL DISTRESS FROM STOMACH VANISHES. Indigestion and Dyspepsia Ends Five Minutes Later.

Take your stomach- -or maybe you call it Indigestion, Dyspepsia, tritis or Catarrh of Stomach; it doesn't matter take your stomach trouble right with you to your Pharmacist and ask him to open a 50-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and let you eat one 22-grain Triangule and see if within five minutes there is left any trace of your stomach misery, The correct name for your is Food -food souring; Fermentationthe Digestive organs become weak. there is lack of gastric juice; your food is only half digested, and you become affected with loss of tite, pressure and fullness after ing, vomiting, nausea, heartburn, griping in bowels, tenderness in the pit of stomach, bad taste in mouth. constipation, pain in limbs, sleeplessness, belching of gas, biliousness, sick headache, nervousness, dizziness and many other similar symptoms. If your appetite is fickle and nothing tempts you, or you belch gas or if you feel bloated after eating, or your food lies like a lump of lead on your stomach, you can make up your mind that at the bottom of all this there is but one cause fermentation of undigested food. Prove to yourself, after your next meal, that your stomach is as good as any; that there is nothing really wrong.

Stop this fermentation and begin eating what you want without fear of discomfort or misery, Almost instant relief is waiting for you. It is merely a matter of how soon you take a little Diapepsin. Conference Reporta. We notice in the made at the annual conference at Kingman, the following that will be of interest to our readers: W. M.

Runyan, J. H. Pracht, F. F. Bernstorf and A.

J. Bixler were continued as conference evangelists. C. W. Severance was left without appointment to attend school.

L. A. McCaffree, Cheney; W. H. Moore, Kingman; C.

D. Hestwood, Emporia Wichita; A. B. Hestwood, Trinity, Wichita; L. Abernathy, Harper; F.

G. Severance, Udall; D. H. Switzer, Wellington; Geo. vey, Burdett: S.

I. Zechiel, Florence; A. H. Ponath, Hillsboro; H. C.

Wharton, Hoisington; F. E. Gordon, Lost Springs; L. W. Kemp, Marion Circuit; C.

H. Woodward, McPherson; W. B. Robertson, Pawnee Rock; A. O.

Ebright, Sterling; A. M. Wilkerson, Burns; R. L. George, Peabody: Dugald McCormick, Pratt; A.

W. Cummings, Dodge City; C. A. Kitch, Marion. District Superintendent D.

D. Akin is continued on this District and E. A. Hoyt continued on the Wichita District. The evening service at the Evangelical church change the hour beginning with next Sunday, Young People's meeting at 7:30 and preaching at 8:00.

The hour of prayer meeting will not change. RESOLUTIONS. The following resolutions, referring to the late A. B. Farr so well known here, are copied from one the Burlingame papers: At the regular meeting of the city, council Monday evening, the chair of the late Councilman Farr was draped in mourning, and set by the table vacant.

Owing to the shortness of time before the completion of the term of office, no appointment will be made vacancy, The following resolutions were passed unanimously: WHEREAS, The great Lawmaker of universe has deemed it wise to call home Councilman A. B. Farr and close his labors on earth and in this city; therefore be it RESOLVED, That in his death the City of Burlingame has lost an able citizen, a good man, and a wise legislator, who always did his he saw duty it, and whose council in public matters valued and will be greatly missed. We record with pleasure that he gave his services freely, with conscientiousness and ability, and without shirking the thankless tasks that fall to his official position. Truly it can be said of him, in public matters ILA well as private, "Well done, thou good and faithful RESOLVED, That our sincerest sympathy be extended to the bereaved wife and son in their great loss, with the assurance that though their loss be greater, yet the mourning and sorrow felt by all of us.

RESOLVED, That a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the records, a copy be sent to the bereaved family, and a copy be given each of the city papers for publication. F. E. SCHENCK. Mayor, W.

1. MeCUTCHEON, Councilman. J. F. MEHL, Councilman.

GEORGE T. OLIVER, Councilman. S. S. HALL, Councilman.

Attest: L. H. HIGGINS, City Clerk. The "Messiah" at Lindsborg. The annual "Messiah" festival at Lindsborg will take place this April 4th-11th.

There will be certs and. lectures every day. The "Messiah" will be rendered on April 4th, 9th and 11th. With the closing of the festival the great musical masterpiece will have been rendered in Lindsborg seventy five times. There no musical event in the southwest that has attracted such wide attention among all classes of people as the rendition of Handel's by the people of Lindborg and the students of college.

For a number of years special trains have brought into the little town each season from fifteen to twenty thousand visitors. Some of the largest dailies and periodicals country, such as the San Francisco Call, the St. Louis Globe Democrat, the Kansas City Star, the Chicago Tribune, the Ladies' Home Journal and the Outlook have given it elaborate accounts. The chorus this year numbers 565 voices and has been brought to the highest point of perfection. In of the many years of experience, the Chorus has been training since last fall and since last January has rehearsed two and three times each week.

In addition to the "Messiah" the Oratorio Chorus will also render delssohn's Cherubini's "Mass" and Bethany College has reached a point where it need rely very little on outside talent for assistance in these great festivals. It has a real Symphony Orchestra, the only one west of St. Louis. In addition to the two symphony concerts during the week, the Orchestra accompanies in a most worthy manner the Oratorio Chorus in its renditions. The "Messiah" visitiors have always enjoyed the concerts of Bethany Band.

The organization, while giving classical programs, has always been fortunate in arranging their programs so as to appeal to the popular taste. Negotiations are under way to take the Band to the Exposition at Seattle next summer. At this time it will also make a tour of the Pacific coast. The soloists for this year promise to be of exceptional merit. The best available talent has been engaged regardless of expense.

In addition to the singers in the voice department of the college, the following will render solos: Mrs. Bertha Swenssen-Vestling, New Haven, contraito; Mrs. Mary son, Chicago, soprano; Mr. H. H.

Barnhart, Carnegie Hall, New York, tenor; and Mr. Albert Borroff', Chicago, basso. The Hillsboro Telephone Company is now the property of J. C. Janzen.

The deal was closed Monday, consideration $7000. For Sale or Trade. My nine room residence property on the hill known as the Moulton place: newly shingled, papered, and painted inside and out; bath tub and fixtures, everything first class. Well and cistern and city water. See me at once.

Herbert M. Thorp. Notice of Appointment. THE STATE OF KANSARI. MARION COUNTY.

In matter of the estate of Heinrich Boba, of Marion County Kansas, NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT hereby given, that on the of March the undersigned probate court of Marion County, Kansas. appointed and as of Marion of Heinrich Behn, of decensed parties In said estate will take and govern necordW. TIEMETER, Executor. An extraordinary good young jack by high a and jack that was 1200 over lbs. 16 weighed and sold for $1600.00, damed by a large jennett, This young jack will be 4 years old in Aug.

1909. Stands at $15.00, is a splendid individual and is a very active quick performer. See V. E. Healea.

Jack for Sale. by J. D. Willems; "Gerhard Tersteegen" Miss Minnie Rempel; "Do not Worry" by Miss Anna Schroeder; "Honesty" by Miss Lena Pauls; by Miss Anna E. Harder; "You can't Please Everybody" by Marie Evert; Blessing of Industry" by C.

Hi. Kliewer: "Joy" by Miss Frieda Evert. A number of excellent songs were interspersed between the addresses, and at the close Prof. H. D.

Penner also delivered an address, and Rev. J. J. Balzer, head of the Preparatory School at Mountain Lake, who happened to be present, made very fitting remarks. The following strangers were also present on the occasion: Rev.

G. N. Harms and P. J. Harms of Elbing, John Harder Whitewater, Gustav dres of Newton, Mr.

and Mrs. Gerhard and D. D. Pauls of man. The total enrollment of Prof.

Penner's school for the past year was sixty-four. CANADA Special Correspondence, H. J. Siebert had a government inspector here from Kansas City to inspect his horses, which he intends to send north with the boys. He found them all O.

K. Wm. Kliphart had the misfortune to lose a fine steer calf by strangulation last week. Albert Wittmeyer sold his 80 acre farm, known as the Suggar farm, 1 mile south of Canada, to Geo. Loveless of Marion for $4000.

J. C. Janzen sold his farm of 160 acres 24 miles west of Canada, known as the Peter Toomey farm, to a Mr. Duerksen of Hillsboro for $12000. Mr.

S. Burkholder and daughter Lucile of Marion visited relatives in our neighborhood the latter part of the week. Oscar and Wallace are loading their cars this week and will start north the 5th. Wm. Rupp and Miss Nettie Burkholder who are attending Normal at Emporia, spent a few days with home folks this week.

E. H. Skibbe went to Kansas City with 2 cars of fat cattle Monday. Henry Giesbrecht took his engine down near Aulne the first of the week, to run Pete Goentzel's corn sheller. Miss Alice Siebert closed a successful term of school west of Durham last week.

A surprise party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Siebert in honor of Mr.

and Mrs. Wallace Siebert who expect to leave soon for the Northwest. Miss Lena Livoni is quite sick at this writing. J. A.

O. Livoni went to Kansas City Monday with three cars of fat cattle, Monday. A. J. Siebert has treated his mules to a fine new set of harness.

David Funk returned home from Newton last week where he had been attending college. Henry Glassen had the misfortune to lose a valuable cow Monday. Ed Burkholder of Marion visited with Ira Burkholder Saturday. Paul Woertz spent the past week in McPherson county on business. Special Correspondence Mr.

and Mrs. A. A. Garrison and daughters Rosa and Ruth, visited with their son George Saturday and Sunday. Miss Ida Hoffman, Claude Johnson, Richard Johnson and Wm.

Knode will attend Teachers' Review Course at then Marion High School the next two months. Miss Clara Wolfe spent Sunday with Miss Violet Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Thad Hoffman of Claflin visited a few days with the former's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Razor visited in Lincolnville Sunday, at Mr.

Sherman Marler's. C. J. Kieferle and family visited with R. Lehman's Sunday.

Mrs. Fred Collett and children visited Mrs. Knode Monday afternoon. Mr. Fred Collett, Mr.

Joe Phillips and Mr. Herbert Phillips attended the Schambron trial Monday. Mr. F. L.

Knode and family visited at Henry Hoffman's Sunday. Special Correspondence. Messrs Sam Kline and John Powers of Marion were doing business in Tampa, Tuesday. Kiser has been quite sick the past week. We hope he will soon recover.

Gustav Mashuff is the guest of his sister, Mrs Otto Heerwagen. Messrs Milton and Elmer Rhodes and George Pray, who have been attending the Agricultural college at Manhattan, are visiting relatives and friends at College Hill. Misses Viola Ward and Mae Gundlach, Messes Glick Hackler and Frank Steffik attended the box social at the Merry-go-round schoolhouse Friday evening. The social was given for the benefit of the school of which Miss Lydia Krause is teacher, Mrs. Albrachdt of Herington visited her daughter, Mra Paul Assman a few days Irst week.

Mr and Mrs Geo Rumold and children and Miss Claudia Pugh are guests of relatives and friends at Abilene this week. Miss Crains gave her spring opening at the millinery store Saturday. Carnations were given as Builder and Contractor, I wish to state to the public that I am ready to do any kind of work in stone and cement; foundation or repair work. Cisterns a specialty. Upholstering also satisfactorily done.

Call on me at J. E. McCarty's. Chas. Richard.

County Treasurer's Final Redemption Notice. Marion, Kansas, March 25. 1909. Notice is hereby given that the following described lands and town lots situated in Marion County, Kansas, were sold Sept. 1906, for the taxes, penalties and advertising fees for the year 1905, and that unless such lands and lots are redeemed on or before Sept.

7, 1909, they will be conveyed to the purchasers. The amount of taxes charged and interest calculated to the last day of redemption, together with the cost of this advertisement, is set opponite each tract or lot respectively, FRED L. FRAZER, County Treasurer, Marion Kans, Geo Stebbina, pt see 17, tp 18, range 2 41 part 17, tp 18, range 2, begin at a point where line 4th at Durham interNecta south line 1 ry, NE along south line way to line see 17, south to point due east of beginning, to 66 Durham lot 8 bik 23. 41 lot 19 blk 23. 64 9 blk 28 39 lot.

19 bike 23 64 lot. 15 blk 23 29 24 lot. 20 23 64 lot 16 blk 23. 64 lot 21 bik 23. 64 lot 17 bik 23.

64 Canada -lot 7. bik 63 Peabody Highland add, lot 19, bik 12... lot 20, bik 12. 61; It. 21 bik 12...

61 B'a add bik 15 .202 69 Freeborn'a add Marion--lot 12, bik 6 lot. 13 blic 6. 73 lot 14 bik 6. lot 12 bik 1 34 lot 18 bik Marion, Beebe's add lot 11 bik 29 34 part Ita 13, 14 blk 15. Marion, Southern add -lota 7, 8, 9 bik 5 66 82 lot 8 bik 18..

8 17 Marion, North Park add'n; lot 28 bik 31 66 lot 24 bik 43. 66 lot 25 bik 43. 66 Peabody City Walnut at N. 50 ft lta 16, 18, 20. 10 63 Sycamore st N.

lots 12, 14: 16, 18, 20. 31 92 Pine st, Its 34, 36. 58 03 Spruce at, Ita 35, 37. 9 87 North Peabody lots 11, bike 12 blk 17. 54 78 lot 8 bik 53.

12 lot 4 63 2 12 lot 9 bik 53. lot 6 5 bik bik 53. 53. 11 2 12 98 lot lot 1 7 bik bik 77. 55.

90 lot 7 bik 28 98 Florence City A triangular piece of ground lying between blocks 1 12 and 13 14.... 84 lota 8 and 10 bik 21 Florence 59 lots 2 and 4 bik 41. lot 34 bik 41. lot 86 bik 41 lot. 20 blk 43.

part out lot 5 2 20 Hillsboro lot 4 bik 3. 21 93 lot 4 bik 11 21 93 Lehigh City- -lot 3 bik 8, lot 4 bik lot 5 bik 8 2 09 Lehigh city, Weber's add 10 14 02 lot 11 bik 5 69 Special Correspondence. Mr and Mrs Wise went to Wichita Monday to look after their property and visit their daughter. Arnold Oliver is home again. Grandma Pearsall has come to make an extended visit with her son, A Pearsall and family.

Rev Gordon was returned to this charge for another year. We are glad of it. A crowd of young people planned a surprise for A Smith on last Saturday night but Archie got next and hid out. Now it is hard to say who was the most surprised. Jas A Ray was visiting our schools Tuesday and Wednesday of this week.

Pat Deal has the job of carrying the mail to and from the trains. WT Bond was out with his calendar and post card lines Wednesday. Henry Poppe's new addition to his store is nearly completed and the goods have arrived ready to open. He will soon have as neat a store room as will be found in towns much larger than this, but his growing business has demanded this for some time. RAMONA.

Special Correspondence. O. M. Shirk was in Marion a few days last week. Mr.

C. E. Rhodes of Elma was in town Friday. Mr. B.

A. Finkle visited in Roxbury over Sunday. W. W. Musick attended the annual conference of the M.

E. church, at Kingman last week. Mr. and Mrs. C.

E. Hurts are the proud parents of a baby boy. N. P. J.

Sondergard and family of Lost Springs attended the Council Meeting at the Brethern church on Saturday afternoon. Mr. A. A. Peterson has been on the sick list the past week but at this writing is somewhat better.

Irvin Kreutziger of Enterprise visited relatives in Ramona Sunday. A new porch has been added to the hotel; quite an improvement. Miss Alma Dirrel of Woodbine was the guest of Miss Velva Stauffer over Sunday. Milton Rhodes visited in town Sunday evening. Mrs.

James Greer who has been visiting relatives here, returned to her home Monday. Mrs. Austin Beltz of Hutchinson visited friends here over Sunday. D. E.

Jacobs took possession of the butcher shop April 1st. AULNE. Correspondence. Special A VanScoik returned to Emporia Friday after a few days' visit at home. John Ely left Friday for Roswell, M.

where he will spend several months. Will Hanson was trading in Marion, Monday. Messrs John Klein, Orlie Harrison and Fred Stincheomb were in Peabody, Sunday, between trains. Jacob Zeih was visiting friends in Hillsboro, Wednesday. A board sidewalk was put down last week between the depot and the Aulne Mercantile store.

Let the good work continue. Mr Ran Remer left Friday night for Denver, after an extended visit with relatives in this vicinity. Lee Chapman came up from Peabody, Saturday, to visit his uncle, Chapman, over Sunday, Danskin is building an addition to his residence south of town. Barrett Brothers are doing the carpenter work. Mr Eugene Remer came in last week from Wyoming to assist with the work at the Aulne nursery for few months.

Mr and Mrs Rolla Brown of Gale spent Sunday at Brown's. COBURN FORNEY Dentists Offices over Loveless Sons' Phone 24 2-rings Marion, Kansas ELK. TAMPA Don't depend on the sun for your time as there are too many cloudy days. BUY A WATCH AND BE SURE OF IT. Bowen the north side jeweler has them.

EYE HELP Are you troubled with Headache, Dizziness, Blurring of the Eyes, etc? If so, consult BOWEN The Jeweler and Optician and see if glasses will not remove this trouble. Going Without Being Driven All animals need something to hold their attention at times. Our HARNESS is made from the best leather and by the best workmen. Stockmen's Saddles The Marion Harness JOHN THOMASON, Proprietor OPPOSITE Y. M.

C. A. BUILDING CATALOGUE FREE Central Kansas ABILENE, KANSAS.