The Great Bend Morning News from Great Bend, Kansas • 1

THE GREAT BEND MORNING NEWS. Volume 1 Great Bend, Kansas, Wednesday Morning, August 31, 1910 Number 187 TURN NIGHT INTO DAY. The Spirits Do Speak. CIRCUS FULL OF ODD SIGHTS. Editorial Association.

The meeting of thz Seventh and Eighth SHOT OFF FOOT PARTY COUNCIL Host on, Aug. 28. To some of the mejtn the bers of the Society for Psychical Largest Inland Searchlight in District Editorial Association occurred at Hutchinson, passed resolutions and the passing of Proi. William ressarc Systematic Study of Big Institution Adds Greatly to Its Interest. elected officers as follows: the Harvard psychologist, means World at Kansas State Fair, Topeka.

Topeka, Aug. 30. The Board The following are the resolutions Republicans Adopt Party Platform Little Grand Son Of Frank Millard Has Serious Accident. which were passed: of Managers of the Kansas State Fair Ringling Brothers World's Gratest At Topeka. Wt cordially indoiss the administra tion of President Taft.

purchased the largest inland searchlight in the world to be used in displaying the flights oi the dirigible balloon which We favor a further revision of the ariff, a schedule at a time, upon the III WAS TAKEN TO HOSPITAL moK than the loss of one of the most learned and valued members of the famous organization. Before he died he prdfcnised those who remained after hi. a to help solve the great uqestion which the society for many years has been trying to elucidate: "Can the dead communicate with the living through mediums or otherwise?" JThe late Dr. Richard Hodgson and Professor Jairxs had assayed many STUBBS MADE CHAIRM An expert information furnished by the tariff commission. Show will exhibit in Great Bend on Thursday, Sept.

8. Those who go with the intention of studying it systematically, will add greatly to their entertainment. Aside from the wonderful morning parade, the big menagerie and the splendid performances of the afterniioon and evening, there are a thousand odd sights that will reveal themselves to those who look for them. An dthey are not hard to find. We cordially indorse the Roosevelt will fly over and about Topeka the week of the Kansas State Fair, coram' ncing September 10th.

The lamp which is now on display in the window of a Topeka merchant throw, rays of light for eight miles and at two miles distance one may read policy of conserving the nftuml re Hoped The Insurgents Were In The Saddle Many Pieces Bone Removed. May Save Foot. sources of the country. Had Things Their Own Way The courageous and consistent couise tests of this and each had given the other of our representative in congress, Hon. la message, unknown to anyone else on 1 a 1.

4 by it as distinctly as by daylight. Every evening flight of the dirigible will be followed by the powerful rays of this eann, wnicn tne nrst to aie was to com- E. H. Madison, and Hon. Victor Mur-dock, we heartily approve.

The meeting of the Republican party We cordially indorse the fair and fear- giant inland searchlight which makes council at Topeka yesterday was well munciate to the other, if when he had passed beyond the vale he found communication possible. If this message was received by the living one it was to be administration of Governor Stubbs. every move and turn as easily attended by the candidates and party We are in favor of a state public seen as though the sun were George Orgeson, thi 14 year eld grandson of Frank Millard met with a serious accident at the Millard farm in the north part of the county Monday evening. The accidental discharge! of a gun very nearly cost the boy his left loot and may do so yet. George was visiting his uncle, Ben workers over the state.

The insurgent' element had the big end of the political utilities commission, but in view of regarded as indisputable evidence that shining at its brightest. the enactment of laws providing for communication from the spirit land was population xnd had things pretty much. the government of cities by commission an actuality. For instance, in the menagerie is exhibited an elephant which was first put on exhibition in the London Zoo when George Washington was still president of the United States. There is also Darwin, th- missing lkink, who is worth more than a casual glance.

There are twenty-two animal babies which are especially interesting to the children. In attendance on the family of giraffes is a jungle trapper who has many strange expeiences at his tongue's end. In the parade watch for the team of twenty camels. This is the olny time camels were ever driven like horses. Star Trophy Endurance Run.

their own way. The endurance ran for the Kansas we would not extend its operation to After the death of Dr. Hodgson, Pro Governor Stubbs was made chairman.4 fessor James anxiously awaited the Meyers who lives on the Millard farm and cities so governed. There was an effort on the part of Sen-' W. Y.

Morgan and the Coommercial message agreed upon, but so far as City Star trophy is on. The first car left the Star office in Kansas City at 6 o'clock yesterday morning and other ator Curtis to get an endorsement of the with a sister of his uncle started for the pasture to get the cows. Hre took the gun known it was never received. Had Pro tariff bill but it was no go. William Allen club were heaitily thanked for courtesies extended to the association.

along and in some way it was discharged cars ft in their regular order at inter White wrote the platform which save fessor Janus received it there is little doubt that he would have made it vals Of one minute each. The cans were The following resolutions were turned with the above disasterous Miss Meyers carried him in some way for down: known. A New York man has asserted arranged in a big tent for examination by the technical exparst Sunday and President Taft a personal endorsement but Aldrichism and Cannonism were ot given ah mdoresement. The platforn). was made sufficiently moderates.

We favor the election of United I that he has talked with Dr. Hodgson Also watch for a team of zebras. It will half a mile before help was seemed and then young Orgeson was taken to the States Senators by direct vote of the Monday, with a time limit for entering be the first sight of the kind. Then notice that elephants and llamas are also people. hospital at Hoisington where the wound the big tent fixed at 6 o'clock last night.

We are in favor of a system of direct The cars started on their run to Rat an, used like horses to pull heavy tableaux. through a medium, but Professor James, so far as is known, never has, and he was the person to whom Doctor Hodge-son had promised to communicate if it were possible. It now is understood that Professor Mimj however, without compromising the insurgent principles, to enable all factions to get together in the coming campaign and make a fight for the party. N. and return.

legislation by the people. We are in favor of the extension was cared for. It was a most unfortunate accident and the boy will be laid up for many a day. The doctors hope to save most of, th a foot and evdrybodyT hopes that the boy may come through without On entering the big tent notice the hundreds of electric lights and gas jets hanging from above. The circus has its own lighting plants.

Be sure and listen of the tenure of office of state officials The party spent last night in Newton where they were met and checked in by the committee, which is checking to four years, making the state officers I James, before his death, confided mes- serious results. to the band. It is one of the best musi ineligible to reflection, and favor a syste out this morning. O. A.

Brooke in the pilot car left the cal organizations in the country. The of recall of public officials by vote of their constituents. sages to certain members of the socitey which he promised he would send to them from the spirit world if he found communication possible, so his passing is regarded by the members of the so- city in advance of the contesting cars leader, Albert C. Sweet, is the champion in an automobile filled with confetti. cornet soloist of the United States.

The following officers were elected: President, W. A. Johnson of the Lyons He will drop confetti along the long Observe the seating arrangements. Kansas City Gash Prices. Kansas City, Aug.

30. Cash prices today were as follows: WHEAT: No. 2 red, $.101 to $1,01 No. 3 red, 97 He to No. 2 hard, 97c to No.

3 hard, 98c to fl.02; No. 4 hard, 93 He to CORN: No. 2 white, 59 to No. 3 white, 58 to 58 No. 2 mixed, 58ic; No.

3 mixed, 68 He. OATS: No. 2 white, 34c. Daily News; vice-president, C. P.

Rich I ciety as really a journey to the undis- trail to direct the motoiists on their They are built on an entirely new plan. of the Syracuse Republican; secretary, I covered country to solve the mystery When the clowns begin to enter the journey. G. H. Yust of the Sylvia Sun; treasurer, I of the ages.

W. F. Schriber is chairman of the tech arena watch out for Jules Tumour. At A. E.

Duvall of the Canton Pilot. Ex one time he wears the striking costume nical committee. This gentleman ex ecutive committee, Will Townsley of NOT A ONE-DAY FAIR. of a French general. Just at present he has come more prominenlty into public amined the cars befora leaving the starting point and will examine the cars each night when checking in at the several stations and when checking out the next Post Office Robbers Arrested.

Wichita, August 30. Today ten men were arrested in Wichita, Marys ville and Wymore, Neb, who are accused of being yeggmen, either implicated in nine post-office robberies in Kansas since last June or perpetrating the robberies. Among those arrested is John Callahan, a notorious jointist and dive keeper of this city and with him were taken in custody hereEdward Earl and Roy Templeton. Those arrested at Marysville were Frank Williams, Smith Wilson and a man whose name cannot be learned here today, or perhaps whose real name is not known. Those arrested at Wymore are Dan Carney, William Carson, Ryan and another unknown man.

Opening Day of Kansas State Fair, notice because he is the subject of LD7E the Great Bend Tribune, C. B. Gartin of the Nickerson Argosy, C. P. Cochran of the Pratt Republican, J.

C. Mack of the Newton Kansas-Republican; H. J. Topeka, One of the Best. romantic biography written by Isaac morning to begin the run.

F. Marcosson, the magazine editor and Allen of the Wichita Beacon. Topeka, Aug. 30. The Kansas author.

Last year the Saturday Evening The distanceflfrom Kansas City to The address of Prof. Coffey was ex-1 State Fair which opens in this city Sep- Post devoted an issue to his remarkable Newton is 213 Yi miles and the distance rom Newton to Hutchinson is 30 miles career as a jester in foreign lands. Also look for the short clown with electric tremely interesting being about the work I ember 10th will not be one of the single of eight repiesentatives of the agricul- day varieties where the attractions are Cars of every description are in the Kansas City. Kansas City, Aug. 30.

CATTLE: Receipts, market, weak. Steers, $4.75 to sctokers, $2.60 to cews heiifcrs, $3.00 to calvs, $4.00 to $8.50. HOGS: Receipts, market, strong. Top, heavis, $9.00 to lights, $9.35 to bulk, $946 to pigs, $9.00 to $9.40. race.

JNo telling how many will pass lights on his head. He is Deltorelli, who for five years made the Shah of Paersii through here, as there may be many drop-outs. Each touring car is required to carry at least four passengers, while forget his cans. Don't fail to take off your hats to Robledillo, the wire-walker, in honor of his bravery. He in the man These men are charged with either being party to or directly implicated in the blowing of nine postoffice safes in Kansas runabout will carry two or more tural department who are now at work bunched on one day.

The fair proper in the western part of the state making opens at 9 o'clock Monday morning and analyses of soils and studying the irri- at that hour every exhibit must be in gation possibilities of the country, an place and every entry made for prepara-the possibilities iof intensive culture oi tion cease then and the big fair begins, indigenous products with a view of Monday will be one of the biggest multiplying their capabilities for forage and best days of the fair with a program and timber. replete with the best the management The exact time and place of the next has to offer its patrons. Some of the meeting were left fto the executive best races of the week will be held and the average weight of each person who on a wager walked a slender stretch of wire from the tower of the Metro must not come undei 125 pounds. since June last at Kanapolis, Woodbine, Dorrance, Paradise, Hope, Ransom, Burdick, Frederick and Timpkin. By Chicago.

Chicago, Aug. 30. CATTLE: That the first day's run will be the politan Life building in New York City to the spire of the Madison Sluare most severe test of any day in the tour and one, it is said, not equaled by any Garden. He used no balancing pole The these robberies the perpetrators secured $700 in cash and $5,000 worth of postage stamps which were disposed of at a dis-couut, and the president of the Fourth one day's run in the Glidden i3 the committee. I Monday af moon, the American La ceipts, market, steady.

Stares, $4.90 to cows and heifers, $4.10 to stackers, $2.60 to calves, $6.50 to $9.00. HOGS: Receipts, market strong. Top, heavies, $8.45 to oft repeated experiences of steeple climbers art tame in comparison to this venturesome feat. general opinion of the entrants. The dies Band of forty-five pieces will give To Osawatomie.

1 numerous concerts, Strobel will make mileage of 213.5 from Kansas City, Mo National Bank of this place, L. S. Naft Aside from the wonderful performance to Newton, is the longest single of Arthur Saxon, the strongest man in day's run. The longest single day's run lights, $8.95 to pigs. zger, is accused of being a fence for the reception and disposition of the stamps after receiving them from Frank Burt the chief of police of Wichita, who is Denver, August 30.

Despite his flights about the giounds in his airship, uous day yesterday, Roosevelt was up Paine's pyrotechnical display during early in the morning this morningk, the evening will be just as brilliant and corn-special train be aring him being scheduled plcte as at any other time and be-to leave here at 7:45. sides the management has agreed to of the Glidden tour, it is said, was about $8.75 to $9.50. bulk, $8.85 to $9.10. the world, consider him as a sculptor. That used to be his profession.

On many of the public buildings of Berlin, Ham 240 miles, from Kansas City to Omaha In the latter case, however, a start was accused of being the go-between for the LOCAL MARKETS made at daybreak. The trip to Osawatomie which will be give an afternoon exhitbition of daylight robbers and the bank. It is said that the safe blowers received 50 per cent of the reached at 9:45 tomorrow morning will I fireworks for the benefit of the little The autos will pass through Great Wheat jo Corn 62 Butter 18 1-2 Eggs J4 burg, St. Petersburg and Paris are specimens of his handiwork. He would have ben one of the foremost sculptors of the world if he had not chosen to be a stronger man than Sampson.

be broken by an hour's stop at Pueblo, I folks. M9onday has been designated Bend today, and will be here during the noon hour. 200 plates have been ordered where Roosevelt will lay the coner stone as Children's Day and those under at the Briggs for the tourists. of the Young Men's Christian Association fifteen years of ag( will be admitted to face value of the stamps, for which the bank paid 75 per cent. Neither Naftzger nor Burt are uder arrest.

It is said that both will be given an opportunity to clear their skitrts by explanations which building. Numerous stops of five minutes the grounds free of charge. General REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. each are scheduled between Denver admission Monday only, twenty-five and Osawatomie, the principal towns cents. John L.

Deeds to Peter B. both allege they can make. The officers here who have engineered ALBERT. being Colorado Springs, and There are a thousand wonders incidental to this great circus. They are clearly to be seen by those who keep their eyes open.

As far as the programed exhibitions are concerned, they arc the greatest in the world, but one-half cannot be seen by a superficial glance here and there. It is like a great book of Horace, Osage City and. Ottawa, Kansas. I Eat 200,000 Horses a Year. the investigation and the capture are Pans, Aug.

29. The consumption disposed to be non-committal, but al lege that they have four counts against Pueblo, August 30. Roosevelt stopped of horse flesh in France, according to here forty-five minutes, He spoke in the figures gathered, is constantly on the park, warning the people of New Mex- increase. In Paris alone there are 600 Naftzger which he must dispose of in Chas. Jones was in our berg Saturday.

A few of our prosperous farmers wonders which lies open. Turn the pages some manner. have commenced seeding. Nothing and a marvellous story, is told. The Wichita arrests were made by ico and Arizona against having an iron meat shops, mainly in the poorer quar-clad constitution not easily amended, ters, where horseflesh alone is sold and He praised the work of the forestry the consumption now exceeds 200,000 United States Marshall W.

H. Mackey like beginning on time. All the "kids" are busy earning money Small Postage Bills for Him. and the other arrests were made by post to go and SCO the elephant at Great officials in fighting fires. He laid the I animals a year.

The butchtrs report cornei stone of the Y. M. C. A. building I that the increase is due quite as much to qx.d.

lot 9, blk. 7. Ellinwood. $25. D.

O. Gray to F. B. Reiehe, wA.t lota 15-16, blk. 38, Hoifington, $1,000.

Anna Lauterman to Jacob Schmidt, w.d.. NEtf of 27-19-11, $2,500. Anna Lauterman to Jacob Stooh, w.d., SEK of 27-19-11, $9,000. I. B.

Kincaid to G. W. Cooney, w.d., lots 4-5, blk. 16, Hoisington, $1,300. WF.

Honnen to John F. Brawn, w.d. lot 17, blk. 76, Great Bend, $800. Louise Hiss to John Hiss and Henry Schwier, w.d., SWK of 25-19-14, $1.

F. L. Flicker to Ferdinand Klug, wjgL, part of SEHH of 19-17-12, $200. A. M.

Ferguson to R. L. Harvey, wjL part of blk. 4, A. V.

T. Co's. add to Great Bend, $1,650. S. B.

DuPree to John Schneider, w.d., SH of lot 8, blk. 7. Ellinwood, $10C. New York, Aug. 28.

A. J. Farwell of Brooklyn, who established a record last year for the largest number of words Bend, September 8th. and then started on the trip to Osa-1 the growing favor of horseflesh for food Mrs. Winget is recovering slowly.

watoraie. as it is to its cheapness, compared with written on a regulation United States postcard with a fountain pen, and who AK. Worden, our mail carrier, is beef, the price of from 10 to 13 ce nts a driving an automobile. He makes his office inspectors John A. Elvin and by Post Office Inspector A.

M. Ste adman of SdMna and Postoffice Inspector R. S. Brauer of Hastings Nebraska. Callahan has long been known as the keeper and proprietor of a joint and dive that has been a nuisance and menace to the city, but which under the administration of Police Chief Burt has enjoyed a high degree of immunity.

The train bearing Colonel Roosevelt I pound bv ing a powerful argument to surpassed that record by more than eight trip in about two hours. jElsie Tullis returned home last Sat passed through Barton county in the the poor under the constantly increas- night and this morning will be at the ing cost ef living, in France. old home of John Brown in Kansas. The meat would be even cheaper thousand words shortly afterward, now promises to treat the public to a fresh surprise by establishing a still greater urday from Newton where she has been visiting her brother Ray. record.

It wiM be a big day in Kansas. were it not for the duty on imported The city council expects to meet horses, $10 a head on colts and $30 on In May, 1909, Mr. Farwell won a prise Disorders in Korea. i horses over a year old. The tax was de- in Greenwich, by submitting to A Lively Scrap.

Saturday evening. All citizens are re-requested to be present. the judges a postcard containing 13,700 Cholera Breaks Out. words. This, so far as is known, is a Tokio, Aug.

30. Disorders have bro- signed to encourage the breeding of ken out in several localities in Korea ac- horses in France, but operates; against cording to private reports, the censor- the "hippiphagic butchers," as the Rob Quimby is threshing. He re There was a lively scrap between a couple of thresher hands with the Huey outfit at the Alefs farm a day or two Spandau, Prussia, Aug. record in the United States, and prob ports his wheat fine. has broken out in Germany.

The death of a woman and the illness of hex husband ship being very strict. The trouble be- dealers in horse meat are called. ago. Both parties came out of the fray 1. L.

Worden the auctioneer is kept ably a woild record. Mr. Farwell instituted an investigation in all the princi with discolored eyes and French satis busy crying sales. gan immediately upon the announcement of the annexation of Korea by and a male attendant here caused the health administration of Prussia to faction. Joe Koriel finished plowing Mon pal cities of this country and could not learn of a person who had topped his achievement.

Bishop William F. Oldham to Speak at the Methodist Church. A cordial invitation is extended to Japan. day. take precautions against the spread of the disease.

Prof. Lents, chief of th The annexation is said to have caused It seems that there was a bet up on the size of the stack. When they got through both parties claimed the wager. There great excitement in Japan, and the re-1 the public to hear Bishop William F. Not satisfied with his record of 113,170 Mrs.

Floy Haas returned home after an extended visit in the eastern, part words. Mr. rarweu atterwasd wrote a seemed to be no way of getting together Oldham at the Methodist church urday night, September 3rd, at postal containing 21,320 words, an in of the state, Saturday. Waiter Hayes is in Ness City on bacteriological bureau of the government says there is no doubt of the cases being cholera. The Choleratists Association and the Red Cross are preparing for a possible epidemic similar to that In Russia.

on the facts so they decided to go down to the creek and get together personally. p.m. H. J. COCKERILL, crease oi more than eight thousand Pastor.

words. Mr. Farwell now promises to When they got through each party kept Joicing was general and great except among the radicals and the socialists. In spite of the censorship, details of outbreaks in Korea, accompanied by many alleged details, are in circulation. A Japanese army of occupation is being held ready for instant service in Korea.

top this. Mae Winget is clerking in th Hayes his money and his marks. store. J. V.

Stevenson is threshing. A bouncing baby boy arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Tabler at the county farm yesterday. Pet Attention Teachers: Mrs.

John Murphy accompanied by Mrs. J. G. Slentx and son Charles returned yesterday morning from a tour of Europe. They landed in Livarnool em tti her Mr.

and Mrs. John Manning and Please call at the office for your for the coming term. This will little daughter of Chillecothe une in German is doing the work. Frank Butler returned home yesterday after visiting his brother-in-law, F. C.

Seeber, who is very sick at Great Bend. Will Diehl has returned from a visit in last night for a visit with her son Pat Henry Drehle of Buffalo township Murohy of Liberty township. Mrs. Man save a large expense in mailinifrhun to Lway out went from there to Naples, tax-you. James Freer, ing in the intervening points and started Deputy Superintendent home from Naples.

to Ohio and Wisconsin. He says every- is drilling wheat. Will DeLap of the same neighborhood has in 30 acres. has dried up up there. ning is a sister of Mr Murphy..