White City Register du lieu suivant : White City, Kansas • 1

4 if it ft li i VOLUME XXII WHITE CITY, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MAY7, 1908. NUMBER 35 iBIWMWliMipillri If a 1 nil White City vs Delavan. i Delavan defeated White City Satur day in a ball game resulting in a score of 7 to 13.. This is the initial game, the l5 i Restaurant Short-Order C. E.

Sherwin, Proprietor. score indicating the same. R. G. Hola-day umpired game.

Lackey and Lackey handled the ball for White City while Burns and Harkness represented the Delavan team. A large crowd wit nessed the game. Once during the game some dissatis Rendt-Merritt, Robt. Rendt and Miss Ella Merritt were united in marriage Wednesday May 6 at Abilene, Kas. A reception to which many of their friends were invited was given Wednesday night at the home of the bride's patents, Mr.

and Mrs. D. C. Merritt, living southwest of town. We hope to get a more extended notice of this event next week.

faction resulted from a decision made in favor of the local team. Burns and Harkness kicked over the traces and it looked for a while as though, the game Carries a fresh and well-assorted line of Confections, Fruits and Tobaccos. Ice Cream andlce-Cold Drinks Bread, Pies and Cakes. had come to an end. White City was surprised at the Delavan team.

It was an unsportsmanlike act, unworthy of the Delavan boys. They are a fine lot J. Big Day at the Christian Church. Sunday was a big day for the Chris-1 tian church people in White City. It was their annual rally day and basket dinner.

Owing to the threatening weather a number who had contemplated attending did not venture out. However the house was comfortably filled at all services except in the evening when they were rained out. The morning service began with an able sermon by pastor Purvis. This sermon was preceded by excellent music by the male quartette, composed of Watkins, Purvis, James and Purvis, a solo by H. V.

Scholes of Topeka and a solo by Chesleigh Purvis, also congregational singing. Following the sermon long tables were provided and a great feast was spread. It was a time of sweet fellowship. The afternoon period began with music by the choir, a duet by Mr. and Mrs.

Scholes, a quartette by Elizabeth Osten, Inez Butler, Chesleigh Purvis and J. W. Watkins. Then followed an address by Rev. Purvis.

Only a few braved the storm to attend the evening service. Mr. Scholes preached and sang a solo. It was a great day and the rally day of 1909 will be anticipated with great interest. A.

M. Simpler asked us this week to send The Register to Mrs. S. E. Davis, at Wheatland, Wyoming.

He has also been paying for a copy being sent to his folks in New Jersey and of course takes it himself. This is an excellent spirit and surely there is no better way of advertising our city, community and state. You know some people living a distance away who have never been in of fellows and know how to play ball and we believe they will repent of their conduct in this instance. Holaday is an old-time umpire and is honest and impartial in his decisions. Bring in the family when in town and get a first class meal.

Everything clean and up-to-date. Located one door east of Robert Here is a word of advice to White Robbins, in the Greene building. City players from a layman: You will never amount to much in the realm of baseball until your team is made up of local men. Then you can practice and learn each other's ways, consequently know how to line up. Here we have Obituary.

Sadie Garlock was born January 7, 1873, in Holly, N. Y. When in her eighth year she moved with her parents to the west, settling in Seneca, Nemaha county, Kansas. In her fourteenth year she was converted to God, uniting with the Methodist Episcopal and was faithful to her covenant vpws until the end of her earthly life. With her husband she united with the Methodist church at White City February 16, 1908.

She was united in marriage with Walter II. Buckner August 26, 1891. Of this union were born three children, who, with her husband, survive her. The oldest child, Alphia, is in her thirteenth year. She departed this life Monday, April 27, 1908, aged thirty-five years, three months and twenty days.

Funeral services were held from the M. E. church April 29, conducted by the pastor, Rev. Mayor, and was attended by a large circle of sym fallen down.every season, thus making a record not io boast of. This thing of importing players will not work.

White City and vicinity has tip-top material for a strong team. Get them together, get down to hard practice and make a record for this town. A Good Show. "Way Down East" was presented to a large audience at the opera house Saturday night by E. M.

Gray and his company. Only words of commendation do we hear from any who attended. It is a clean show and was presented in a our beloved state have queer ideas about the country and it's people. They seem to think that Kansas people are a cyclone-ripped, sun-warped lot of forked-tailed monstrosities. Let The Register very clever manner.

This company will hit the. road some dam was Mae S. by the noted Nutwood who stood at $1000 a season for each mare, second dam Elicea by Geo. Wilks, third dam Alma Mater by Mambrino Patchen 58, brother to Lady Thorn, the greatest campaigner of her age. Black Major's dam was Jannetta by Blackwood jr.

and on to Black Hawk 5. He has five crosses of Hambletonian 10. He has three of the greatest trotting sires in the world: Electioneer, Nutwood and George Wilks, with five of the greatest dams in the world for speed, namely: Beautiful Bells, Minnehaha, Miss Russell, Green Mountain Maid, Alma Mater, with a thoroughbred foundation of sueh noted horses as Baston Sire Archy, A-merican Eclipse, imp Messenger, imp Diomede, imp Australian who sired the second dam of Moquett 2:10, imp Mar-grove who sired the third dam of Palo Alto 2:08, with over 40 crosses the same as the noted Dan Patch 1:55. Belsires sold for $25,000" when a yearling, Nutwood sold for $22,000, Alma Mater sold for $15,000, Electioneer sired Arion who sold for $125,000. Horses bred like Black Major stand from $50 to $500 for the season and it is wrong to ask a lower fee than $25 for the season.

Friendp, do not look about for some cheap stallion and then congratulate yourself that you have saved $10 to lose $100 or $500 in the end. Do not breed plugs to feed your corn and oats to. Breed the best; they are the cheapest. Terms: $25 for the season. J.

L. Shore, breeder of trotting and pacing horses, White City, Kansas. time this summer. There will probably There was a fight in town Saturday night and other disorderly conduct in which L. P.

Foy, Floyd Torgeson, L. Butts and E. Gregory figured. The first named plead gui'ty and received a fine of $5. The rest stood trial and received the following fines: Torgeson $8 and costs, Butts and Gregory $5 each and costs.

From what we can learn the rumpus was started in Foy's restaurant and a fight ensued when the proprietor tried to put Torgeson out. It Reached the Spot. E. Humphrey, who owns a large general store at Omega, and is president of the Adams county telephone Co. as well as the Home telephone Co.

of Pike county, says of Dr. King's New Discovery: "It saved my lifeonce. At least I think it did. It seemed to reach the spot-the very spot of my cough when everything else failed." Dr. King's New Discovery not'only reaches the cough spot; it heals the sore spots and the Weak spots in the throat, lungs and chest.

Sold under guarantee at the City Drug Store. Price 50c and $1. Trial bottle free. R. McKeever, the Katy section boss, is having a very serious time with rheumatism again.

The fine black sttallion from St. Pau is at White City. Standard and registered No. 45,243, bred from the royal family of trotters and a race horse every inch. Sired by Major Bell by Belsire by Electioneer.

Major Bell's 1 t'. li i i v. I I go into such homes and the scales will fall from their eyes. They will behold the matchless beauty and granduer of pathizing friends. It was one of the saddest occasions in the history, of the community.

Card of Thanks. In this public way we desire to express in a measure our gratitude to our friends and neighbors who so willingly assisted us in the sickness and death of our beloved wife and mother. W. H. Buckner and Children.

be sixteen people in the show. Dates hwe already been arranged for many our state with her cattle-capped mounds months in advance. and her wide expanded valleys bedecked with waving fields of cereals. They The Odd Fellows of this city will will also behold a people cultured, dig commemorate the 89th anniversary of American Odd Fellowship at the Pres byterian church Sunday, May 10, at 3 nified, and wearers of broadcloth; A God-fearing, hell-defying, country-loving folk. They will be able to see more babies and fewer poodle dogs, more pure water and less whiskey than it has ever been their privilege to see.

Follow Sim-pier's example and save Kansas. clock. D. H. Cramer will deliver the address.

This service was to have been held last Sunday but was postponed on account of the rally day service at the Christian church. Wm. J. Wernicke living a few miles from town and Roy Reid of London Mills, 111., are new readers of The Register this week. Mesdames L.

Lemon and M. Gruber left last Saturday morning for Fairbury and Omaha, to visit relatives. Misse9 Mabel and Lillie Swanson left Monday for Oklahoma to visit with their sister, Mrs. A. Swenson.

Paul Taggart was in Topeka the latter part of last week. Dunlap Leader Quits. V- 1 la I The "Leader" published at Dunlap has suspended publication. Lack of ad vertising patronage was the main cause, Then it's editor made lots of enemies by airing his grievances in his paper, Dunlap is too good a town to be with' out a paper. Notice.

At the last meeting of the directors of the White City Cemetery Association it was moved and carried that all lot owners must clean up their lots by the 15th of May or the association will do it rnd charge same to the owner of the lot, as they wish to have it all cleaned by Decoration day, May 30. No person is authorized to survey or sell lots but the president and secretary of the association. R. M. Farmer, pres; C.

L. Frey, sec'y. HWHHWWtH H'4 J. M. Baker is wrestling with a severe case of sore throat.

Besides wear ing a heavy bandage around his neck he has allowed his whiskers to com pletely hide his classic features. Bet he's glad his girl is out of town. Henry Thomas was in town Monday and Tuesday. ttTTTtTTTTTTTTtTTTVtTtTtTv Mrs. John Taggart left this week for Chicago where she will visit with her daughters, Mesdames Brown and Bedford, for two weeks, when she will be joined by Mr.

Taggart and Paul and proceed on their trip to England. The First National Bank. Capital and Surplus, $30,000.00 State Depository. 4 Hard Labor. How would YOU like to work 365 claysin the year, all day, all night.

Sounds impossible, don't it? Yet that is exactly what your money is doing when deposited in our Savings Department, where it draws 3 per cent interest annually. If you have any funds that are idle, not earning interest, you can put them to work at once The first consideration of the Officers and Directors of this bank is the security of the funds in-- trusted to our care by depositors. Our past record is an absolute guarantee of sound and safe banking methods. On this evi- dence of stability and strength, we respectfully asl for your banking business. A Heavy Rain.

This section of the county was visited by a two-inch rainfall Sunday night. It will do much good as the top of the ground had become quite hard. "Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

Whiting and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Champlin of Sylvan Park, attended the exercises at the Christian church here Sunday. Rollie Herhold found a boy's overcoat near GafFord's store recently. Owner can have same by calling at this office and paying for this notice.

Eggs For Sale. I have a few Buff Orpington eggs for sale at 75c pec setting. Fertility guaranteed. Arthur Allen. J.

II. Warnica and daughter Minnie of Junction City were here Sunday attending the Christian church rally. Ed Bock has bought a L. Frey's property where Dr. Hazzard recently lived, consideration $950.

Miss Cordelia Thornley visited with Mrs. Aylward at Junction City the latter part of last week. by bringing them to this bank. .1 Farmers State Bank. tttttftftttttffftttm.