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Plainville Gazette from Plainville, Kansas • 3

Plainville Gazette from Plainville, Kansas • 3

Location:
Plainville, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Miss Ethel Prosser entertained a number of young folks, at her home last Thursday in honor of the Misses Anderson. A splendid evening was Do the Rain wn en omes Every Courtesy Last Friday Gene Ganoung had a streak of misfortune that would make any fellow feel blue this and kind of a year. He hauled out a Convenience At Plainville load of nice dry well cured kaffir corn to his stock and almost at the first mouthful seven head of fine milk cows were down. Four of them died in a short time and it took hard work to save the others. Gene says these cows were the select ones of several years 'judicious culling from his herd.

He estimates that they were worth fifty Extended customers consistent with Safe Conservative Banking Methods dollars a piece. Mr. and Mrs. Schwass, relatives of the Frankenfield family who vis The First National Bank ited here last week- returned to their home in Philadelphia Mon day morning. Plainville, Kansas J.

E. Gebhart had business in Salina last week. Ed Adams returned Missouri last Thursday Woman Suffrage Notes. Statistics relative to women employed by the State in France re A. H.

Wilson the Bogue real Uuqualifiedly Republican. There is too much wild talk in politics. Occasionally a man says he will not support Taft if he is nominated. And still oftener a man says he will not support La-Follette if he is nominated. The i estate man was in town Friday.

veal the fact that the post and tel egraph department employs 18,678 Mark Heid left for Washington, Friday morning to visit his women and the S-ate railways 6,356, although the State owns only father, Review will support the one that receives the endorsement of the a small portion of the great lines, Mr. and Mrs. Westhusing of At the next session of the Danish parliament a bill will be submitted making the franchise for the lower The Wheat Prospect looms in the distance and that's what makes people happy. When people are happy in future prospects they are in a more receptive condition of mind, and are apt to catch the true value of a good thing when they see it. If you read our ad last week or one of the bills sent out fron this store and laid it aside because you didn't feel good over the continued dry spell, we advise you to look it up and read it, as you will find that you have looked over a mighty good thing.

The prices therein beat anything you have ever seen. a The soaking rains of the past week will be followed by cooler weather, and cooler weather will call for wanner wearing apparel. We have nearly everything you will need for winter, and everything we have is sold at and below cost. If you need anything in the line of work clothes, underwear, gloves, mittens, socks, fall and winter dress goods, blankets, ladies coats, in fact anything you may need, for fall and winter service, you can buy it at this store for less money than you can anywhere else on earth. GROCERIES AT COST! GROCERIES AT Montrose, who visited the family of Joe and Henry Westhusing here last week left for home Friday morning.

Howard Carroll and wife of Park, New Mexico, got off the train here Friday morning and were taken to Stockton by Arthur Bissett. They were going to house of parliament universal. Both men and women over 21 years of age will be permitted to vote for the members of the lower house. It is also planned to do away with the restricted suffrage of the upper house whereby only taxed voters are allowed to vote Republican party in convention assembled. When the Republican nominaticn is made the issue is then between Republicanism and Democracy, and the Review is a Republican paper, that is it believes in the principles of the Republican patty and will not support a Democrat against a Republican for this ofiice, with the welfare of the country at stake.

When it comes to a choice between the times we enjoy under a Republican administration ar.tl those of a Democratic administration, the Review will ba found at the old stand. Men should consult the good of the country rather than their petty grievance Hit Downs. Howard Carroll is a for its measures. brother of Sam Carroll. Rev Father Guillaume and the Rev.

Anna Howard Shaw, presi dent National Suffrage Association, was given an enthusiastic reception Fathers Webber were visitors of Father Henry Friday evening. The town of Paradise has peti by the Governors in conference at Spring Lake last week, when she addressed them on the subject of tioned the county commissioners for a new road. What's the mat woman suffrage. ter with the Straight and Narrow ters of such vast innnrtanc: ars at Path Sam Carroll. Reply to the Hill City Protest.

issue. Stockton ReviVw A daughter was born to Mr and A few weeks ago the temperance people of Hill City held a public Mrs. Henry Schrandt last Friday. Dr. Gaillardet will go to Topeka meeting to condemn the effrountery of Secretary Wilson for presiding Monday morning to attend the over what they termed a brewer regular quarterly meeting of the convention.

They passed resolu tions and forwarded to the presi State Board of Examination and Registration, of which he is a member. dent in protest. The letter was handed over to Wilson and he ADBURY Tina, the eight year old daugh forwarded a reply to' John Myrick, H. G. PLAINVILLE, ter of Mr.

and Mrs. John Grady has been very ill. one of the explosive Hill City prohi bitionists as follows: "Dear Sir: Your communica tion of recent date received, KANSAS Mrs. Hoff and daughter Grace, mother and sister of Fred who have been visiting a daughter, Mrs Arthur McGuire at Paradise, There is an international feature to this congress to be held in the United States. Agriculture is to be discussed.

The United States came up Monday evening to pay a visit to Their home is at Monett, Mo. The I Buster if Button The latest Presbyterian Church is interested in growing of barley The new Crescent is equal of any and hops for domestic uses. They Sunday school every Sunday at Wes Duncan and family left for are naturally under the jurisdiction Chilocothe. Monday morning. of the Department of Agriculture Wes sees a better prospect for Discussion along other lines work there during the winter.

would be foreign to us. This 10 a. m. Preaching a. 11 o'clock: Subject, "Bitter Waters and Sweet," or the experience of the Children of Israel at Morat and Elim.

At Shi loh church: Sunday school at 2 d. m. Preachinar at place of the kind in Kansas City The building is handsomely finished inside, well ventilated and commodious The height of the ceiling permits the raising of the screen to a height where all can see with satisfaction. The: general appearance ot the place will give tone to the performances Rollin E. Sawyer, who died on congress and exhibition are not under the official patronage of the For your Baseburner Coal go to FOSTER'S.

Colorado Anthracite at $10.50 a Ton. United States. The honorary presi wond in dency which comes to me is on ac 1 3 o'clock, and so from this on. September 16th, held a certificate in the Court of 'Honor for $1000. The completed claim proofs were forwarded to the society on September 20th.

A Warrant for $1000 was received from the society count of my position as Secretary U. IS. at 7:30 p. m. S.

I. Ward, Pastor. oi Agriculture. 1 will have no "fussed up" actual presiding to do in this con bv Recorder A. H.

Poseerate on Harry Adams has become the owner of a prize sucking mule, ventidn." DC IP September 30th, in full payment of which we understand is but two the claim, W. D. Phillips had buoght a half interest in the Carper barber and a half months old and weighs Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hockett and 595 pounds Harry thinks it the children were up from Codell Mon which will be generally irom the highest grade of films.

Plainville can certainly boast of the most attractive picture show in the state. Wes Howland is putting down a well for Ben Stalnaker. John Taylor's suit for divorce was denied by the judge on Saturday. There will be a division of property, but the marital tie will not be dissolved. Stockton Record.

Frank Henri returned from a visit to Iowa last Friday. biggest mule of its age in Rooks day shop. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gamber of Natoma last week.

footgear the Buster Button. Made fen young men and those as young as thev feel. A "dif- county. He paid $75 dollars for it and C. E.

Brown says Harry will C. E. Brown has moved his Miss Nina Legg who has been on her claim in Colorado the past two weeks returned first of the week. Mrs. Davis and Miss Minnie Stucky came in from Arickaree, I Mr.

Gamber was employed on the family to Codell. He will take charge ot the central ofiice there, give a hundred dollars for a mate to it. Ed Haselwood raised it. Gazette a couple of years ago. Mr.

and Mrs. H. C. Main who and will occupy the old hotel property, and provide rooms for John Mvers who has been in Viuva hoan aru.n?inr tha naaf tnrn first of the week to visit Canada for the past two months trancients. east are now in building a couple of houses for his has her China Kiln ready for work and is prepared to receive your holiday orders.

Anyone wishing to join class in painting phone 124. not freakish perfora brothers is expected home this week Elders M. L. IGraves and Z. E.

AT THE Smith, and Rev. S. I. Ward left The machinists and boiler makers at Sharon Springs went on a strike at 10 o'clock Monday. We judge there is great excitement at Sharon Springs Agnes Sullivan whe had been in for Colby Monday night to, Bttend tions and sole trim.

This and all other Florsheims arc "Natural Shape." the presbytery which meets there their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Val Stucky. Miss Minnie Stucky is post mistress at Arickaree. Asa Barber came to Plainville Sunday night with Rev.

Harding, the Christian minister. Mr. Harding took the here for some point in southern Kansas. Asa was over again on Monday and met Mr and Mrs. E.

G. Spealman who had been visiting at Zurich, Miss Lela Benedick and Mrs. Florence Lynch left for Cannon City Monday night, Mrs. Lynch is returning home and Miss Lela CRESCENT. Ben Stalnaker is proud of a fine mare he bouirht at Carlson's sa'e I have 160 acres together with horses cattle hogs implements waogns and harness complete to trade for good residence proprety Friday Night Concordia visiting relatives returned Monday night.

John Smith, formerly a restaurant man here but now at Lucas, passed through Monday night to Goodland to see about putting out 160 acres of wheat. Mrs. Will Giggey has been a victim of typhoid during the past week, but is reported some better. Mrs. Egan, a sister of Mrs.

Jim Barry and Mrs. Tom Trailer, who li irnin I fw I mini I goes for a visit. They were accompanied by Jack Benedick as far as Denver. Most Styles $5.00 in town Plainville prefered. Address W.

A. Barry real estate dealer Turkville post office or R.F. D. no. 3.

Plainville Kansas. A son was bom" to Mr. and Mrs. Ora Harper Monday night. last Tuesday.

Come and see King at the Crescent this week. Mrs. Jas. Bartos of Zurich returned home from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Cerny, at Rossville, Kansas, Friday Mr.

and Mrs. John Stoneman and Mrs. J. R. Foster expect to attend Odd Fellows and Rebekah Grand Lodge at Kan ass City next Wednesday.

Mr. Stone-man goes as delegate to Odd Fellows and Mrs. Foster as delegate. A surprise farewell party was given for Miss Clara Anderson, last Saturday evening, at the home at 1. The Salted Mine.

2. She's Done It Again. 111. Song. "Since I Fell in Love with Mary." Saturday Night 1.

The Half Breed's Plan. 2. Pressed Roses. (Comedy) 111. Song.

"Since I Fell in Love with Mary." -Mrs. Meilleur visited friends Damarlast week came from New York a couple of years ago for her health, died at Denver, Sunday where she went about ayear ago. Mr. and Mrs. Barry and Mrs.

Trailer went to Denver Sunday evening to attend the funeral. 7ll Chas. Stalnaker spent the first of the week at Beverly visiting rela of Miss Zillah Richolson. Refreshments of fruit and nuts was served. Roy Manning is moving into the Mrs.

J. Burroughs returned from Sai ina Saturday evening. Mrs. Slason who was ill last week is better. Mrs.

Arvie Graves who has been visiting her parents returned to O'Neal house. Jack Benedick left for Denver Monday morning. Pur Business has been Duilt up by Policies that have been Conservative yet Progressive. Wc believe the best way to build up a bank is to be conservative in your methods yet extend all possible accommodations to your customers. We strive to please and if you wish to be convinced of the fact, open an accout at the Farmers and' Merchants State Bank, Farmers and Merchants State If.

I A t. V- I tives. Mr. and Mrs Leslie of Lincoln spent Sunday in Plainville. Mr.

and Mrs. J. E. Colby returned from Chicago Friday. Jim had an accident while alighting from a street car in Chicago.

He had the baby in one arm and was carrying a grip, his foot turned on a cobble Weir City Lump Coal $5.25 This isj ideal fun-ace coal. Why Pay More Phone us your order and we will fill your bin on arrival of car in a few days. her home in Herrington Sunday morning. N. F.

Shaw left for Ottawa Sunday morning on business. Mr. Shaw has some land, thre. Elmer Truby left for Wichita Charley Foster left for Kansas City Sunday morning to spend n' week visiting friends. Mrs.

Foster has Deen in Kansas City for a month and will return with him. Cawood spent Sunday at Natoma. Dr. Drake spent Sunday at Waldo. H.

C. Bradbury returned from the west Sunday morning. He Tuesday to take a course in Phar macy- Herb Amsdem went to. Kansas which left him with a sprained ankle. He had to resort to the aid of crutches for several days.

Hector Gay left for Concordia Sunday morning to finish up business course. He will play foot: ball with the college tenm. llec. is looked on as a star punter. Pfccne 20.

City Tuesday. 2 Dr. Gaillardet is moving to the Merritt house and M. keen is I If. i i tinvillc Lumber Company V.

Travis, Vice I 'res. Pit A 4 had been to Colorado to buy pota A. C. Fi s. ci.tr, toes.

moving to rooms in the rc.er9nt..

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About Plainville Gazette Archive

Pages Available:
6,181
Years Available:
1898-1913