Passer au contenu principal
La plus grande collection de journaux en ligneAccueil de la collection
The Times from Vermillion, Kansas • 4

The Times du lieu suivant : Vermillion, Kansas • 4

Publication:
The Timesi
Lieu:
Vermillion, Kansas
Date de parution:
Page:
4
Texte d’article extrait (OCR)

Vehmillioit LOCAL news. County Pioneers. S3 Subscribe for The Times. Go to Arnold's restaurant for a good lunch. S.

Meeks from south of Centalia was in the city yesterday. Arnold's restaurant is the place to get your fruits, candies, nuts, etc. Buy your ice where you please, but go to Rogers Bi os, for binding twine. I ill jp jH. Willimans I FOR Died.

Mr Herman Rudolph Cied at his home in Seneca, Kansas, June 23, 1900, ot cancer of the stomach, aged "1 years, 3 months and four days. He was born in Saxony, Germany, March 24 1829, and followed farming as an occupation. He early removed to the United States taking up his residence in Eaton, Preble county, Ohio where he was married on November 19, 1S59, to Miss Stephan-nie Arnold. This union was blessed with nine children Emma, Frank, Lawrence, Henry, Amelia and Bertha, who are living, and Albert, Edward and Sophia, who are dead. Mr.

Rudolph united with the Babtist church while in Ohio. He removed from Ohio to Indiana; and there he entered the service of the United States October 2,1804, as a private in Company 30th Indiana Volunteer He was finally discharged on October 3, 1865. He was mustard into George Graham Post G. A. by transfer card from Centralia, Kansas, May 19, 1898 He came to Kansas from Indiana 22 years ago, living first near Certralia, but during the last two years he has been living in Seneca.

The funeral services were held inthe Methodist church at Senca, Saturday. June 30. A sermon was preached by tho pastor of the church, Rev. J. A.

Swaney. The ladies of the Belief Crops gave few minutes to a beautiful impressive caremony, and the Grand Army conducted the closing services ooeries. Is Fresh Gr Liver ly Stock J. VERMILLION, Commercial First-Class C. Schafer, KANSAS.

Trade a Specialty. Turnouts, Charges Reasonable, L. A. HGF.TH, Editor. Subscription, $1.00 in Advance.

VERMILLION, JULY 0. Kmm in tlifl postofllce at Vermillion, as flrcond -class niatter. Society Directory. I. O.

O. lodv'e. No. tui-fli every Friday evening at Masonic tia.ll. VUitlns brother ulimyi wrlcome.

Mat McAtte, N. G. Herb William. Sxi'jr. Modern Woodmen, No.

149.. moot every Monday night. K. E. Woodman.

V. A. luffy. Clerls. Masonic Lodge, Xo.

3-20. meet lt and 3rd Thursday's of eueh month. V. 9. Domer W.

M. r. II. Ilybuknmnti, Rec'y, Royal Neighbor. No.

inS. meets 2nd urid th Ti.eday of ench month. Mrs E. E. Woodman, Oracle.

Mrs. Ida Duffy, ILec. Knight of Pythias Welcome Nc. 112, meet every (Saturday night. Visiting memlvn always welcome.

Lock Rogers. C. C. J. Clifton, K.

U.S. K. L. of S. lodse.

No. 143 Dicets 1st nnd rd Tuesdays of each month. E. E. Wilkin, Vrrsldent.

L. Pampel, Sec'y. THE CHURCHES. PRESBYTERIAN Preachins every two Weeks at II a. ni.

and p. m. Sunday K-IjooI every Sunday at 10 n. m. Christian Endeavor 6.30 p.

m. METnoniST Pre every two weeks at 11 a. in. and 7J p. unday school at 10 a.

in. Epworth l.cag cvVry Sunday at unior League at 3 p. in. CITY OFFICERS. H.

Dr. Walt Mayor E. E. Clerk S. ARNOLIJ Police Judge Ceo.

Tate Marshal COCXCILMEX. A. 1). Crooks, Dr. Pampel, J.

O. Schafer. W. II. Robinson, P.

Hybskuiann. DR. J. CLIFTON, Physician and Surgeon, VERMILLION, KANSAS. Calls answered promptly day or night.

Oltice first door north of tiostoffice. DR. L. PAMPEL, Physician and Surgeon, VERMILLION, KANS. Office two doors north of drug store.

JOHNSON DILLE, BlacksmithAND Repair Shop. All work warranted. Give us trial and we will satisfy you. F. CANNON iKALER Fresh and Salt Meat, VERMILLION, KANS.

Highest market price paid for hides, tallow, furs, etc. City Barber Shop H. D. Cassady, VERMILLION, KANSAS. Second door north of postoffice.

Good work guaranteed. lyler Veternary Surgeon IN Every Wednesday for a short time, for the purpose of treat ing deseases of stock. To Loan i Reunion to be Held at Marysville; Sept. 6, 7 and 8, 1900. The Executive Committee of the Marshall County Pioneers Association of Marshall county met at the court house Tuesday, June 26th 1 o'clock p.

m. for the purpose of fixing the date for the 22nd annual reunion of the pioneers of marshal county. There were present I. B. Davis, president; Geo.

T. Smith, secrerary, and the fol lowing members of the executive committee. B. Walker of Frankford; Theodore Casterline, of axtell; James Montgomery, proxy for Peter Shroyer, Marysville; St: Cliar Guthrie proxy for Henery Brenneke, of Bremen and W. T.

Pulleine. proxy for J. D. Flan- nery, of waterville. j.

a. Church, editor of the Okelo nerald, Hon. Fred B. Tyers. of Franklin township, Wyatt Millikan, of Frankfort; Chas.

A. Seholz of Rock township, judge J. S. Magill of Marysville and a number of other citizens were also present. The meeting was called to order by President Davis, and after an informal discussion it was decided to hold a three day's reunion at Marysville September 6th, 7th and 8th.

On motion the president was authorized to appoint a committee of five to have charge of all arangements for the reunion, subject to the veto power of the executive committee. The said committee to have full power to appoint sub committees to assist them or to make arrangements with bands or other organizations that may desire to unite with the Old Settelers in this reunion. This committee also has power to add one or more days to the time of the reuniou if in their judgment they deem it best. President Davis appointed as members of that committee W. II.

Smith, James Montgomery, W. Pulleine and St. Clair Guthrie and on motion the name of the'president, 1. IS. Dayis was added to the committee.

A resolution was adopted prohibiting all games of chance, gambling, traveling peddlers and auctioneers from transacting business on the grounds or within hearing of the speaker stand. Every one present showed an interest in the coming reunion and will do all in their power to make this the best reunion ever held in the county. Geo. T. Smith, Secretary.

SOUTH OF TOWN. Miss Addie Oliver spend Friday with Mrs. Ollie Schafer. Mr. Purr-cell, of Chicago, visited with his son John, in this localty last week.

Bill Snyder who has been working for Howard Schafer, left for the west last Thursday. Mr. Hone is having his house painted on the inside at present. Mr. Me-Cord, of Centrolia is doing tho work.

Too much style Johnie. Clark Williams purchased a new Deering binder last weeek and now he is prepared to cut grain in fine shape. Those' having grain do not fail to call him, as he will do your work satisfactory and at the lowest possible price. One day last week as S. Fanning was hauling hay for J.

Chaddock his tvam became unmanageable and ran off. In jumping oyer a barb wire fence one of them was cut so severe that was rendered useless for the rest of the summer and perhaps for always, This is bad luck for Shird but we hope that his horse will come out all right. Mr. I. Shinn Suudaved with Mr.

wrn. Ott. Nearly all of tho farmers spent th Fourth in their corn fields this yea Mrs. E. G.

Williams is spending a few drvs with her son Clark this week Melvin Sptsngler was in Frankfort Tuesday. Farmers are laying by their corn as fast as possible Joseph Dillie and wife Sundayed with Mr. and Ollie Schafer. Philopeno. IRISH CREEKSQUIBS Geo.

J. nomas, of Vliets, was seen traveling southward Monday after noon. Clinton Schafer and the wild Irish man are farming in Cleveland town ship. I wonder what was the matter with Robt. Schafer and "Stuff'7 Spangler Monday.

"Stuff was seen going east with his stiff hat in his hand. Joe Robins, of Onaga' is worktug for John the public highway boss Mr. Albert Gall visited over Sunday with his father William The man who was going to make so much hot smoke this summer, has cool ed off. Bd luck, isn't it Bill? During the raia Friday Rose Ann Harkins lost 200-chickens and ducks. Pretty bad Rose, but just keep on a I 'try in." John Daugherty will have work for all the farmers now, repairing bridges etc.

W. J. Harris visited wm. Nagle and family Sunday. Wm.

Nagle and John Dougherty were seen repairing a bridge Monday. William narkins was out buggy riding Sunday evening with his best girl. Tl. la Ptiirl'jir i rri I put "uc U' Don't it seem lonesome 'traveling over the hill towara "paws stun, wjth only your self and the pluhflt i Market. Following are the prices paid at Vei million July 6th.

Hogs, per Hi HfcDs. per lb 4.T.7 5c lion turkeys per lb Old totr.s per lb 4 Yonug toms per lb 4 Jc Eggs per doz Butter per lb 12c springs 12c Ice cold drinks at Arnold' restaurant. M. R. Ewing transacted business in the cily Monday.

Buy rant. your bread at Arnold's restau- Robt. Martin lias received the position as boss of the section. See Stratton Bros, for stone masonry, paper hanging-and carpentering-. J.

day D. Strattan left for Atchison Sun Rogers Bros, carry a full line of implements, buggies pumps, repairs etc. C. W. Granger helped swell crowd at Effingham the Fourth.

the neadquarteas for hardware, stoves and tinware at Mayhew's We had a very nice rain here Wednesday night. Junt received, a full line of croquet sets and hammocks at Mayhew's. Mrs. R. H' Strattan, of Vliets, spent the Fourth with her son, A.

D. Strattan and family of this city. Little Goldio and Charley Strattan are visiting with their grandmother in Vliels. Joe Rogers and wife, of Blaine, are relatives and friends in this city this week. Mr.

O'Neil woo was section boss here up to Monday left yesterday for Leven-worth. Maurice Clippinger, of Centralia, visi'ed bis cousin Forrest Mayhcw Sunday. C. T7. Kern and wife went to Holton Sunday and visited with his folks until after th? Fourth.

C. J. Ilaskett, wife and son Fred took in the celebration at Beaty Wedr.es-rlav. Smith rett s. Anna Smith and Mrs.

Amasa celebrated the Fourth at Bar- Forret May hew helped to make the eagle scream at Blue Rapids on the Fourth. The Central iaites celebrated the Fourth at Bl ue Rapids this year and wherever they go there's fun. Mr. Zerkill, of Chicago, is visiting friends ii this vicinity. He is a magician and hypmotibt and is taking a rest at present.

P. Burlingame the enterprizing attorney, from Centralia, transacted legal business in the city a couple o' da this week. Clias Crawford has started a barber shop in wheaton. Chas. is a first-class barber and a good fellow and is sure to succeed wherever he goes.

Last week's Nemaha County Republican says that the class in grammar is getting along very rapidly under the instructions of Prof.M. G. Kirkpatrick. S. J.

Beaty made a business trip out in tho western part of the state last week. He reports the crops out there as looking fine. Most of the Vermillion crowd went to Bsaty to celebrate as they were as sured of one thing before they started. Good mutic. W.

II. Dewalt returned from a two months tour in the east Tuesday. Mr DeWalt attended one session of the Republican National Convention while away. Among tho people who went to Kan sas City this week were Dr. L.

Pampel, E. F. Johnson I. C. Pierce, Peter Uranmin.

W. M. Ruby, G. Nelson and W. F.

Robinson. K. C. Deaton, who has been living in Vermillion and vicinity for the past rear returned to his Home in Kanklin. Monday.

Mr. Deaton is a good moral young man and has mad a many friends during his stay here. Joe Rogers is having his new barn painted. This is one of the best buildings of its kind in our city, and when finished and striped tip by our artistic painter F. L.

Tate will look better than iots of dwelling houses. week a sneak theif entered the house I. Arnold and took two guns one a twenty-two Remington rifle and a thirty-two revolver. The party is kuown and will be given a chance to return them, but if he doesn't the law will take its course. Mr.

Smith, wife and child'stoppedoff Tuesday f.nd visited with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. until Wednesday noon.

Mr. Smith travels for Pracly Vrooman Co. of Chicago, lie is a jolly, hustling salesman, suc-ccrcfnl in Lis efforts. Mr. and Mrs.

South live at Eve trice, Neb. Q'jite a painful accident happened to Willie lelm, the five year old son of Thomas Heln, last Saturday while playing in the house with his little brother. They were playing blind man and Willie was, blind-folded, catching his foot he fell striking his head against the corner of a dresser and cutting a grh in forhad through the boLc. The cut was sewed up Willie is on a air way to recovery. E.

Nauman last night. had his arm dislocated Now is the time to subscribe for TllE Times. P. II. nybskmann, Notary Public, let him write yourdeeds and mortages.

HORN To Mr. and Mrs. Walter warren on Saturday June 30th, a girl. Everything at Arnold's restaurant that can be found at any up-to-date resturant. Le P.

properly tornado. II. Hybskmann insure your against fire, lightening and Ernest Brown and MrDonehue, of Vliets are in the city today. For Sale. A new refrigiator cheap.

Inquire at this office. w. Lytle, the Deering binder man, who lives at Centralia, was in the city yesteaday. Money to Loan on real estate, at lowest rates going. Call on or address W.

H. DeWalt, Vermillion, Kans. Little Ada Kern returned home to day after a few weeks visit with relatives in Netawaka and llolton. P. II.

Hybskmann and family celebrated the Fourth at Eureke, south of Centralia. Why employ a man from away to vaccinate your cattle. Dr. II. M.

Wade is an expert in this line. Mrs. J. A. Ken worthy who has been in St.

Joseph, for some time returned home yesterday morning. Money to Loan on real estate at lowest rates going. Call on or address W. H. DeWalt, Vermillion, Kans.

Wm. Wigle took in the sights at Kansas City this week and attended the convention. Go to Turner. Get prices on Hardware. Stoves, Wire, when you want bargains.

Go to Rogers Bros' for your cultiva tors discs, or anything in the imple ment line. Some weary tired looking faces passed through on the west bound passen ger yesterday. We suppose from K. C. BORN To Mr and Mrs.

Samuel Schufer Friday morning July 6, twin boys. All concer ned are doing nicely. Found A heart shaped silverlcharm for a locket with Emma engraved upon it. Owner can have same by calling at this office and proving properity. Why is it that yon may call a young man a sad young dog, or an old man a gay old dog and it is all right? But if you call either one a little puppy, it makes them mad.

Our band swelled the air with patriotic music on the Fourth The boys received many compliments on the way they played and on the class of music which they played. Their music is always new and up-to-date. For Rent. One-half section farm to rent, to put part in wheat. Good pasture and hay land.

Crop rent. Also would trade same. Inquire of C. J. HOLTIIAOEFER.

In the United Kingdom, the average amount of money to the credit of each depositor in the savings banks is 5103. In the United states it is friTO, over 250 per cent more than in the British country. The M. B. Church at Vliets, Manhattan District, Kansas Conference, will be dedicated July 15th, at 10:30 a.

by Dr. Murlin President of Baker University, and Rev. M. E. Goddard P.

E. Everybody is cordially invited. B. F. AVebb, Pastor-.

Preaching at the Christain church 1st and 3rd Sunday of each month Sunday School every Sunday at 10 a.m. Christion Endevor at p. ra. every Sunday. R.

Callihan, Pastor. An example should be made of those bovs who take peoples rubbers when and wherever they get a chance and try to sell them for old rubber. At present they are a bad example for other boys. Prof M. G.

Kirkpatrick of this city made the "star' address at the Nemaha county School Boards Association held in Ssneca last Friday. His subject was. "How may the Public Schools be Improved. One of the Maryssville papers calls our band would-be-musicians and we will venture' to state that they never heard them play. Our band consists of some of the best musicians in northern Kansas and always receive high honors wherever Ihej go.

Married. Miss Leah Bailey was married a week ago Thursday to Mr. John Nau-man, of this cily, in Seneca, Kans. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

James Bailey southeast of this city and is a most highly respected young lady The groom our station agent, is a steady industrious young man. Their many friends extend congratulations. The couple are now at home at the grooms' father's in the east part of town. umilialid'hauo, 1 FIGURE YOUR BILL for thai HOUSE or BARN. Address, 1 5 Throuhout.

i I To have your stock vacinated or treated in any way as I will into any and destroy disease in stock. D. BILSLAND, einter Paper Hanger, Vermillion. Kans. A share of your patronage solicited.

I ittc-niti to promptly and Gall on me! 1 law i 1. in the cemetry. Mr. Rudolph was well known in the vicinity of Vermillion. Those left to mourn have the sympathy of the entire community.

WATER SPOUT. Irish Creek expeirenced a water spout last Friday evening which nearly cost two persons their lives. James Grace and daughter Miss Kate were returning home from Vliets, and on reaching the bridge near Ahern's they found it covered with water. Mr. Grace thinking that the bridge was all right started to drive across and when about in the middle the bridge sunk away.

The horses, spring wagon and cccupyants started at a rapid gate down stream. By the help of three men in the neighborhood Mr. Grace and daughter Were landed after a tho rough drenching. The horses broke loose and swam out. The spring wag on lodged in the top of a tree about a quarter of a mile dovvh straerm.

Chas. Crawford, C. J. Haskett and son Fred were returning from Wheaton. They started to drive on a bridge south of Grace's when one of their horses fell in a hole dragging the other one down.

They unhooked the horses from the buggy and after some time got them out of the hole and safe on the other tide. On examination it was discovered that about four feet of of the approach to the bridge had been washed away. The water was about four feet deep in Mr. Grace's feed lot and some of the corn fields on bottom land were from two to four feet under water. What appeared to be the work of a twister coula be seen in Mr.

Hazlett's corn field. The corn laid every direction from the center of the field. Aside fron the water spout they experienced one of the heaviest rains all over Irish Creek that has fell in years. It is said. that six inches of water fell iu that section of the country.

The editor of the Vliets Echo, seems to be taking a shot ocassionly at our Mayor, W. H. DeWalt. just what he is driving at we have been unable to find out. Last week he said that May or lie wait attended tne entire session of the Republican Convention and that he did not see any account of a speech by the Mayor, and went so fi.ras to say that "he always made himself heard as well as Now we don't know exactly what he.

means, but for fear some few might be mis-led will say that the Mayor ranks very high among the people ot Vermillion and vicinitv and is known to be a goou moral man of high ideas. Callithan Westlake Married, at Leavenworth, Kansas on Tuesday, June Earl Calli than of waterville. and Miss Clara West- lake, of Illinoise. The groom is a waterville boy aad is a successful and well known teacher of this vicinity, while the bride, whose home is in Illinoise, has been teaching the past year at Irving. The newly- married couple arrived in Waterville on the earlv morning train the next day after their marriage and are making their home at the residence of Mrs.

R. Agio, an aunt of the bride. Their friends all tender congratulations. Waterville Telegraph. Mr.

Callithan preaches at the Chris tin Church in this city every other Sundav. A sister of Mrs. James Mc Williams if visiting her. ryan is Nominated The Nebraskan Received the' Unanimous Vote of all the Delegate. So reads the head lines of nearly all of the Dailies to day.

A Platform Adopted The 16 to 1 Theory is Relegated to the Third Low Rates. Prohibiton National Convention, Chicago Ills, one fare for round trip ticket on sale, June 25th, 2iith, and 2Ttli, Final return limit leaving Chicago July 2nd. National Republican Convention. Philadelphia' Pa. one fare for the round trip tickets on sale.

June. 14th, 15th, and 16th, final returne Imit leaving Philadelphia June 2uth. National Democratic Convention, at Kansas City Mo, for this occasion, tickets on sale, July 2nd' 3rd, and 4th, final return limit July 9th. one fare for the round trip. Tickets to Des Moines Iowa, on sale June ISth.

to 22nd. inclusive at rate of one lare lor ronnu trip, noai return I 4 limit of tickets, June 23rd. Inc. New Night Passenger Trains BETWEEN CENTRAL BRANCH POINTS and Atchison, Kansas City, St Louis, connecting: in Union Sta tions for points East and South now in effect. This gives patrons of the line benefit of Double Daily Passenger Service with Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars between Downs and Kansas City.

Show your appreciation of this new departure by buving your tickets yia the Missouri Pacific Railway and 8t- Louis. For new timn, tickets, sleeping car. berths, or further information call on or address nearest agent or Chas. E. Styles, P.

Atchison, Kan. IT. C. Townsend. G.

P. T. St. Louis, Mo. Wel1 Bonn We have the best and most complete outfit iu this section of the country for boring wells from 16 to 36 Inches, bee On Real Estate Security Interest, 5 per cent.

Commission jev.onabl. Writ to EXCHANGE BANK, to anl Jl'irysrille Kans..

Obtenir un accès à Newspapers.com

  • La plus grande collection de journaux en ligne
  • Plus de 300 journaux des années 1700 à 2000
  • Des millions de pages supplémentaires ajoutées chaque mois

À propos de la collection The Times

Pages disponibles:
436
Années disponibles:
1900-1901