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

BEND MORNE THE GREAT NEWS. Volume 1. kNumbcr 116 GREAT BEND, KANSAS, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 9, 1910 I i Spanish War Veterans. EXPENSE REPORT. SPECIAL VENIRE WESTERN UNION 10 veterans oi me apamsn, rnuupino i and Chinese wars: Picnic and Barbecue Day Expenses Itemized.

Townsley-Russell. Last evening, at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M.

Russell, Rev. Frank Ream, of Waterville, Kansas, united in marriage, Mr. Will Townsley and Miss Alice Russell of this city. JThe rooms in the Russell home were beautifully decorated with roses and The Eleventh Annual Katapusan of the Twentieth Kansas Regiment, the Find it Necessary to Increase Facili- Had to Draw a Lot MoreJuryman One Load.Retruned. Up to last evening but one load of the Hayes City autoists had returned.

Messrs, Zutavern, Feder, Chas. Morrison, Klepper and Friedeman were the first to pull in. They report a good rain at Hayes yesterday. In fajt it was altogether too good so far as the pleasure of the trip was concerned. The boys succeeded in putting in most of the time getting in out of the rain.

The trip home took four There are still five loads up there who are liable to pull in at any time. Third Annual Encampment of the United Spanish War veterans for Kansas and the Second Annual Assembly of the ieties. for Business. for June Term. Military Order of the Serpent for Kansas, Horse Races.

Pace and Trot M. Dailey, 1st 20 .00 Art Dick, 2nd 10 00 Ed. McGinnes, 3rd 5 00 Driving Race George Keener, 1st 20 00 John Harmison, 2nd 10 00 will be held in Kansas City, Kansas, June 20, 21 and 22 1910. HARD TO GET JURY AN EXTRA FORCE 5 00 Al Brown, 3rd In the Oscar Gallimore Pony Race Orten Smith, 1st 20 Al Brown, 2nd 10 evergreens, making everything within bright and cheerful as was the night without. The bride was dressesd in white crepe de chine and looked very pretty and very happy.

The groom was attired in the customary black. Miss Laura Townsley acted as brides maid and Dr. Marion Russell was best an. Only the relatives of the families and a few intimate friends were present. The ceremony was very pretty and impressive.

Rev. Ream is the husband of an old college friend of the bride. After the wedding Mr. Russell gave the young couple a deed to the pretty new cottage which he recently built on Order has been Made to go into Effect in a few Days. 9 Lkie Fair Jury.

00 00 00 50 5 2 Albert Condra, 3rd Ed Gano, 4th Do You Want Do you want sewer connection when the new system has been installed? If so you had better look into the matter and see whether it is coming your way and whether if it is not, there is anything you can do to bring it your way. The time to get in is while the machines are at work. M-Mile Dash-John Barger, 1st 10 00 5 00 Frank Arth, 2nd H-Mile Running Race Elmer Smith, 1st 20 00 Ed Lutschg, 2nd 10 00 Potato Race Earl Gravelle, 1st 15.00 Keith Russell, 2nd 10 00 16th street, and here the young couple Marriage License. Will townsley, age 28 and Miss Alice Russell, age 22 both of Great Bend. will make their new home.

Mr. and Mrs. Townsley have many friends in Great Bend and the News joins with these in wishing them a long prosperous and happy 5 00 10 00 Silas Speck, 3rd Charles Ware, broncho buster The United Spanish War Veterans of Missouri meet at the same time in Kansas City, Missouri and the two reunions will work together. Senior Vice Commander John Corbett nad Junior Vice Commander Fred K. Barrett will have command of the Parade.

A. H. Goilis Minnesota Company of the Twentieth Kansas will be Chairman of the Committee on Local Arrangements. Dr. E.

R. Ten-ney from Mindamao will have charge of the Information Bureau. Theodore Roosevelt will be the guest of honor if he comes. There's bonds of all sorts in this world of ours, Fetters of friendship and ties of flowers And true lover's knots, I we'en, But there's never a bond, old friend, like this, We drank from the same canteen." E. C.

Little. C. G. G. G.

M. O. S. Wm. B.

Trembley, President 20th Kansas Wm. Hinkle, Secretary 20th Kansas Benj. E. Treasurer 20th Kansas. E.

C. Little, Department Commander. A. M. Harvey, Department Adjutant.

D. F. Carson, Dept. Qaurter-master. The Western Union telegraph Co.

has promulgated new orders regarding the service in Great Bend. Heretofore, there has been only the day shift. But beginninhg within a few days there will go into effect on arder providing for two shifts. A day shift and a night shift. The night shift will not end before 10:30 and as occasion demands the hour will be extended.

This has been made necessary by the large increase in the business of the company and the constantly increasing popularity of the night letter. It is encouraging to see a business of this character increasing as it in a considerable degree tells the pulse of the business situation in this city. Mule Races Jacob Alefs, 1st 15 00 Earthquakes Continue. 10 00 5 00 For Sale. Lots 1-2-3 Block 4 Wells Addition 150 feet.

Price $325.00. Dawson and Zutavern 3t. Naples June 8. Fresh earthquakes in the stricken district today threw the population into a panic. Even the In District Court yesterday it became necessary to draw a special- venire, in order to get a satisfactory Jury for the Gallimore case A list of two dosen names were drawn and with these in addition to the original panel it was possible to secure a jury for this ease.

The special venire included the following named persons: James Lorimer, Great Jacob Redi-ger, Great Bend, Tobias McGill, Great Bend, Joe Walters, Great Bend, J. W. Case. Great Bend, C. T.

Omer, Great Bend, E. R. Moses, Great Bend, F. J. Kramer, Great Bend, R.

Martin, Great Bend.John McCaulay, Hoisington, Geo. Johnson, Great Bend C. P. Truss Great Bend, Frank Bachman, South Bend, N. P.

Nelson South Bend, J. W. Smith Great Bend, no. Verner Com-manche, J. R.

Younkin Great Bend, Wm. Fitzgerald Hoisington, H. T. Allison Great Bend, J. L.

Wood Hoisington, Fred Hargman, Ellinwood, Geo. W. Moore Great Bend, Ira Clark Great Bend, W. D.H. Dohrman South Bend.

Judge Brinkerhoff was present today and presided. Outside of a couple of divorce cases the day was devoted to the case of the state vs Oscar Gallimore. Charged with bootlegging. This case was still on trial when court adjourned and H. L.

Woodburn, 2nd O. G. Luther, 3rd Motor Cycle Race Ferd Selle, 1st John Brown, 2nd Burro Race Paul Herbold, 1st Van Porter, 2nd Athletics. presence of the king and the queen Sales Day. 6 4 2 1 00 00 00 00 at Avelline was insufficient to reassure There was a fair sized crowd in yesterday for sales day.

Considerable stock was the terrified thousands who slept out of In Darkness, doors last night. They refuse to enter June 8. For thirty min offered for sale but the major portion of it was of an inferior grade and consequent their houses even to do cooking and as a utes beginning at ten this morning, Top- result camps are pitched around nearly 3 00 all the towns. It is known that the list of dead has ly the bidding was not very strong. What good stuff there was brought fair prices.

The Chas. Breeden auto brought $450. It was purchased by Ed Gano. 2 00 fi on reached 92 and government officials believe it will reah a total of 300. All the towns in the district are under martial law and the rescue work is progressing rapidly.

A peculiar feature is the comparatively small number of injured, considering the severity of the shocks. There is great consternation here because of the prediction that there are to be further shocks. Bicycle Race O. F. Johnson, 1st George Brown, 2nd Relay Race Slentz, Porter, Koontz and Goodwin, 1st Edman, Caraway, O'Brien and Fryberger, 2nd Non-professional Foot Race Ed.

Porter, 1st Will Edman, 2nd 200-Yard Dash Chas. Slentz, 1st Clyde Koontz, 2nd Professional Foot Race Melvin Speaks, 1st William Stillwell, 2nd Boys' Footrace Lawrence Chapman, 1st Fred Thies i if appearances are not deceitful Mr. eka was a envelloped in darkness The barometer fell rapidly and people were greatly alarmed. The darkness was followed by aj hail storm, the stones being the size of hickory nuts. A downpour of rain succeeded this.

The temperature was 59 degrees. The city is filled with visitors to attend the aviation exhibition and the jobbers and manufactures association. Kansas City.June 8. A rainstorm of unprecedented severity prevailed over western Missouri and Kansas for several hours jftoday.In this city cellars were floodedand much damage done to property in low lands. For two hours the city was envelloped in darkness, the density of the precipitation making it difficult to see across the street.

kln Kansas City, Kansas, Mrs. Charlotte Hicks was killed by lightning while standing on the poarch In Joplin, many cellars were flooded Many mines near Galena, Kansas, sus i 5 oo 3 00 4 00 2 00 STU 5 00 3 00 1 00 W7 -J Gallimore will get justice at the hands of the jury empanneled in the ease, according to the evidence. It looks like a fair jury. Home Cooking. The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian church will have home cooking at the Crescent Grocery next Saturday For Sale.

Choice- Barton County land on the Walnut. Good liberal terms. See Taylor and Smith. IVY (JUKI I You Bet Other Expenses. Epperson's Military Band 75 00 W.

F. Honnen, butter trays 9 00 A. Aitken, Lumber 3 20 Shearer-Titus Lbr. lumber 7 00 pended operations because of being H. E.

Lindas, postage 1 75 B. L. ASSOCIATION. P. A.

Henry the authorized soHciter or the Prudential Building Lean flooded. ttfeiC Geo. Moore, bread, 43 70 Fred Richardson, plumbing 16 03 Government Crop Report. Association has arrived. He will call en Eugene Ewalt, engineer 10 00 McNown Hayes, meat 177 03 you.

6 00 John Harmison, milk and cream W. L. Bowersox, Secy. 108- tf Patton Fankhauser, coal 11 AN IMPORTANT. CONFERENCE.

mm The sceptic tank method of disposing of sewage is almost an essential part of modern methods of sanitation in cities other than such as are located on large streams. As a part of modern conveniences in isolated residences, such as suburban and farm homes this method is most desirable. But now come claimants to royalties on the use of the sceptic tank process. Their claims are combatted by many cities. A conference of representatives of twenty Kansas cities with the chairman of a league of Iowa cities similarly interested was held recently at the school of engineering, University of Kansas.

The subject was discussed at length, resulting in the appointment of a committee to invetsigate the justice of the claims of infringement on the so-cailed Cameron patent and to report at a future meeting. University Bulletin, Ml Great Bend Transfer Co, dray Great Bend Furniture 10 25- gttlllSL I 4 oo I Chairs, The Social. The annual normal social was held Washington, June 8. Conditions of winter wheat was 80. compared with 83.

on May 1 1909, and 81.9 June 1 ten years averagejjas compared with 80.7 June 1, 1910. Government crop report today shows area sown to spring wheat about nineteen million seven hundred and forty-twothousand acres or one mill ion three hundred forty-nine thousand acres more than last Condition June 1st was 92.8 as compared with 95.2 June 1st 1909, and 93 June 1st, ten years average. Nicker son Box and Crate Factory, W. A. Bolinger, decorations 30 31 U' 1 i II if I If 1 Tuesday eveniug and was a grand success.

The several committees had made very possible preparation to see that the teachers enjoyed themselves. 46 18 I 17 "5 I I i I That You I 5 00 Each teacher and visitor was tagged with his or her name as a scheme for getting acquainted. Provision was made to have each person present represent some book and a good deal of hilarity Nickerson, June 8. C. E.

Coleman has secured a lease on the old salt plant Great Bend Hdw. and Impl. Co. Feder Printing advertising Tribune Pub. avd Gunn Wattson, advertising.

Pawnee Rock Herald Ellin wood Leader, F. Nuttleman lbr. and mdse Chas. Hulme, labor on track William Marsolf, labor on track Louis Mast, labor David Speck, labor on tables Wes. Horine, labor D.

H. Williamson, labor Kemper Thomas 125 aprons C. D. Spaugh, 3 casks pickles. tret of land and will erect a box and crate factory just as soon as he can complete arrangements and get per was in evidence during the search for the names of different books.

Normal Notes. Since our last report the following names have been added to our list: After sufficient time was used up in mission to put in a crossing on the Santa naming the books represented the merry Effie Logan, Anna Murray, Ralph Archer Agnes Praeger, Odah Hollar, Edith Wil IWouldnt I Be Killed I nv I Fe right of way. makers moved to the ssaembly room, son, Gertrude Wilson, P. A. Wright and where the program was rendered.

Weather Predictions. Sadie Yost. The enrol lemnt is now A piano duet by Misses Moffat and seventy-three. fjf C. D.

Spaugh, 50 lb. Karavan Clark, a vocal duet by Mrs. O'Neal and Miss Thatcher, a reading by Miss Chicago, June 8. Forecast until 8 p.m Thursday For Kansas Unsettled, with showers in east tonight or Thursday; CoolerThursday. Coffee Mrs.

O'Neal's drawing class is accomplishing good work. No trouble keeping Georgie Butler, a vocal solo by little William Rogers, hay 14 45 good order in this class. Miss Markey and a reading by Miss Fan Balloon expense 21 42 The civics class has grown to such nie Gwinn made up one of the very best programs given on such an occasion. proportions that the general assembly E. R.

Moses Merc. coffee can J. H. Meyer, Domino sugar room has to be used. Thechange in the After enjoying the excellent program course in theis subject seems to be the the refreshment committee saw that III Accident 5 45 WW 1 Withii Kingman Sewer System Now Ready.

Kingman, June 8. The sewer system of Kingman, barring a few little items that are being done, is ready for service, and in a few days citizens everywhere will be attaching their properties. The reason for the large class. C. D.

Spaugh, fit. C. Samuels bunting Hooper Drug flags, etc 1 J. E. McMullen, laundry Some of the teachers absent from the methods class yesterday.

Cause: Prof. all present were served with ice cream and wafers. The teachers spent a very pleasant evening and think that the normal locial is a part of the Normal Institute Shirk's departure at 10 m. for Europe. past few days the council committee has been conducting examinations of plum Total $1055 Subscriptions Collected $1004 Concessions sold 50 Those having charge of the social are to be thanked for their efforts which resulted so successfully.

PRACTICAL METHOD. bers who propose to work at their trade in this city, putting them up against a No city in the state has boosted good I the Next I Year? series of uncorrected charts to which the roads propositions more strenuously than has Hutchinson at least in its examiners hold the correct keys, and which the candidates must solve. Newspapers. Total $1054 The above is a true account of the collections and warrants drawn the treasury, paying the expense the picnic and barbecue. But recently the people of that city 8 Progressives in Iowa.

evolved an exceptionally practical scheme Desmoines June 8. While the returns Stop Paying Rent. Put your rent money on payment for a home, in a few years you will own it. I have several places I can sell in this way. See me.

Arthur E. Taylor. It in the way of good road boosting. They F. L.

MARSH, Secretary. ffot together and raised a snug little II sum of money to be used in building Marion and Henry Zimmer were in road drags. yesterday. They figured on making the These drags are for free distribution trip to Hayes but were scared out by to people in and about Hutchinson, the from yesterdays primaries are still incomplete, the nomination of Governor B. F.

Carroll Republican, and Porter Democrat, for governor, seems certain. Eight progressives and three standpatters were nominated for congress. Almost complete tin-official returns from the Seventh district give Prouty 1,100 over Hull, the present congressman. The announcement of the nomination the unfavorable weather. I only condition being that they be used FOR SALE 7 Room house, with 1 or 4 lota.

Best of terms. Must sell also 4 good lots. Good location close in. eodtf. A.

L. Miller A UUUU BET to better the conditions of the local roads. Joe Sprinker of Ellinwood was a visi tor in the city Wednesday. IF YOU LOSE Manager Lyons and pitcher Grohs Miss Laura Pfesby of Turon is the came up last evening to spend the night One of our young lady base bail fans I I guest of the Russels this week. of Carroll and Porter are based on ret at home.

They will go down for the game won a gve xai 0f jn bona on the Bert Luse took a car of fans to the ball urns from 2,000 precincts, including the in the morning. game at Lamed yesterday afternoon. Lamed -Great Band game, Of larger cities, out of 2,300 in the state..