The Richland Observer from Carbondale, Kansas • 1

4 Tl i NUMBER 3. Richland, Kansas, Thursday, August 1904. VOLUME II, 5, Evervthins will be sold. 1 I News About Town. J.

A. Fritzler Jias been quite Lost Weiler lever lifting jack, HI Hello: Cenir between my place and Richland. Reward for recovery. Jas, Land, sick, The dance Saturday night was Edgar Harris was in Quenemo well attended and those who trip- Sunday. BlacK Cat Hosiery! Is the BEST a I ped the light fantastic report a Icecream and cold drinks at good time.

Miller's. Spencer Hecrx, after a visit of Dr. Ridgoway was here the last Give me number 7. Please. '4s this Zirkle Brother's?" several weeks with relatives and of the week.

John Norris departed for Illi friends here departed for Wyoming Monday, nois Saturday. lady can buy. Mrs. Williams of Topeka and Miss Miriam Ziegtar of Berryton spent Saturday and Sunday with friends here, HT.HCIC CAT BRANI CHICAGO-ROCK FORD HOSIERY COMPANY K.KNOSHA, Wis. A New York editor is printing Have you received those shoes yet? You have? Mrs; Brown was telling me that you had received them and they were better than anything she had ever seen before, well I will be down tomorrow and buy some for my self and I want to get some school shoes for the children too.

Good Bye, look for me tomorrow. the Bible in his paper on the grounds that it is news to most of H. D. Ryman of Topeka was in town Monday. Colonel Rich was in Topeka Saturday night There will be another dance here August 26th, Jas.

Brown departed Monday for Barton county Win. Edgecomb was in Topeka the first of the week. Frank Snell returned from Western Kansas Monday his subscribers. The ones we sell for 10 cents will outwear the 15 cent ones of any other brand. Sold by A person who will bring a bottle of ammonia into your place of business and allow you to smell of it, is no gentleman.

For sale by, We are glad to note that the Emery Zirkle had business in presidential candidates have been formally notified of their nomina FT? Topeka, Monday night. ALBERT lile POS." IF W. R. Per-ry received a car of brick the last of the week. tion.

We were afraid this matter would be overlooked. We trust that the next fellow who lecturers in Richland will be KAN5A5. I RICHLAND, S. C. Bushong was down from KANSAS.

RICHLAND, Topeka the first of the week. fc. A A -ti A A di A PTtTTTTTTTTT tH-! John Becker returned from the World's Fair last Wednesday. a little more conversant with the English language than the one who was here the other night, Will Knowles was filing a hoe Monday while driving to the field and in some way the handle got caught in the wheel throwing the blade around striking him on the breast inflecting a deep though not dangerous wound. It is said that the best way to cook carp is to nail it on a board, hang iu the sun for a couple of days to dry, bake over a slow fire to think for one moment that the dollar spent with your home merchant stays in the community? That dollar may do you good if it does not get out of your jurisdiction.

Stop and think of this friend. Patronize your home merchant if you wish your business patronized in return. The man in your home town is the best friend you have, if you would only stop to realize it. Just as soon as a suitable drill-it ing outfit can be secured a hole for oil, gas or mineralb will be sunk on the Kellaui ranch just north of town. The company who are backing the proposition mean business and the, well will be sunk just as soon as a reliable and experienced driller can be secured.

The company feels very much encouraged over the Resolutions. Whereas, Death has entered our camp and removed from our ranks our esteemed neighbor, Fred V. Gibson, who has passed to the Supreme Arcana above. Therefore be it Resolved; That Richland Camp, M. W.

of has lost a neighbor who was always ready to help a fellow being and who believed firmly in the Fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man, that, though at the time of his call to the Great Arcana he was not a resident member of our camp the memory of his work while here is firmly imbeded in the minds of his neighbors and associates. That his kind heart and geuer-Ous nature was at all tines made -manifest toward his neighbors. That a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of the camp, a copy be published in the Observer and a copy be forwarded to the bereaved family of our departed neighbor. R. H.

Scott.n, H. J. SULLIVA F. D. Perry, Committee, for five hours, then draw the nails out throw the carp away and eat the nails and board.

BAN PATCH gas find at Big Springs last week Some of the Fats are trying to crawfish out of the ball game with the leans, on the plea that it is to much exertion and they are liable to reduce their There is considerable consolation in know ing that the leans are willing and anxious to play. If the weather don't suit you, kick about it. If politics is not going to suit you, make a lusty roar, you are entitled to it. If the fish don't bite just right get out of patience about it, but don't sit around and knock on your town. Stand up for it and use your influence to make it better.

A merry fishing party composed of Misses Clara Disney, Neva Hecox, Emma Ziegler, Mabel Claude Zirkle has received several new graphophone records. Harry Duck who has been work-ing in Topeka returned Friday. Lost Leather side curtain to buggy. Reward. Albert Neese.

Miss Neva Hecox returned to her home jn Lawrence, Monday. Mrs. Becker left for Great Bend Friday to visit a sick grand-daughter. Whooping cough is rnaking its rounds here among the little folks. D.

C. Van Nice received a new wagon for A. W. Banker last week. David Neese and wife were Kan-sas City visitors the first of the week.

The Misses Renner of Topeka were visiting with Mrs. Ohse last week. Ranee Cleveland and' Ridge Grice had business Topeka Friday night. Don't forget the date of the Young People's convention August Why cannot Richland people have a musical organization of some kind. The ice cream social at G.

M. Luken's last Wednesday evening was a success. Wm. Miller has added a new corn popper and peanut roaster to his equipment. Dr.

F. E. Iserman will be at Richland tomorrow August 12th to do dental work. Elmer and Albeit Twombley caught about thirty pounds of fine fish Monday night. Sidney Hestrom of Lone Star visited friends here Saturday and stayed for the race.

Remember that we do everything in the way of Job Work at prices that are right. Elsie Harris was very sick the last of the week but is much improved at this writing. Four cars of wheat have been shipped frcm here since the threshing reason opened. Did you notice the address tag on your paper? It shows how your subscription stands. Walter Souders after a visit of turns and a deep cushion under the surface and is faster than ever.

M. W. Savage, owner of Dan Patch, recently refused an offer of 892,000 for the famous stallion, and will not sell him for $150,000. Dan Patch will travel this year in a beautiful stable car, painted enamel white, and with his picture in oil colors ou the outside. The interior of the car is finished with all the comfort and elegance of a Pullman.

The private cars of railroad magnates do not surpass in elegance the private stable car provided for Dan Patch. A special rate of one fare for the round trip to Topeka and return, from all point 1 in Kansas, has been made by all railroads entering Topeka. Dan Patch day will be Wednesday of Fair week and on that day accommodations will be provided for 20,000 people to see the greatest track event of the year. Dae Patch appears nowhere in Kansas but at Topeka. For those Kansaus who love the horse there will be an UDUsual.

interest in tne appearance of Dan Patch, 1.5G, at the Kansas State Fair at Topeka, September 12th to 17tb, inclusive, when, on Dan Patch Day, Wednesday, he will go against his own record. Dan Patch was sired by that famous Kansas horse, Joe Patchen, 2.014, and he has more than held up the Patchen family traditions for speed, for, besides pacing the fastest mile in harness ever paced, he holds the world's record for a mile on a half-mile track, his record being 2.03.' 4. The half-mile track at Topeka has long been lookedupon as one of the fastest half-mile tracks in the West. Dan Patch will go after his own half-mile record with a running mate, and there is little doubt but that he may break it, for in working out at his.home track in Minnesota he recently finished the last quarter at a 1.52 clip. The track at Topeka has been re-worked and provided with new banks at the and Jennie Farnsworth, LeonaJ Public Sale.

At the Ohse Farm one mile west of Kichlaud on Monday, August 15th. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock r. m. sharp, the following described property: horses: 1 bay mare 6 years old, 1 Dun horse 9 years old. cows; 2 good milch cows, both giving milk; 1 2-year-old heifer.

hogs; 1 sow and 6 pigs, 2 hogs wt. 75 lbs, 1 Duroc sow, thoroughbred, 1 Angora goat, kid following, Miscellaseocs: 1 wagon, new, 1 buggy, 1 walking cultivator, 1 14-in. walking plow, 1 10-in. plow, 1 corn shelter, 1 grind stone, 1 steel harrow' 1 mowing machine, 1 cook stove, 1 round oak heater, 1 sewing machine, 1 sled, 14 stands of Bees, 4 dozen chickens, 1 harness, 1 double harness, nearly new, 50 bushels of corn in crib, 12 acres of corn in field, Household goods and other articles to numerous to mention. Terms of Sale All sums of $10.

and over a credit of tweive months time wiil and feel that if there is gas so close that there are probabilities of there being something of a like nature here. This is not the company that was securing leases here last spring but there are several home men interested in the venture and something will be done in the near future. It was decided Monday night at the street fair meeting to hold the fair Sept. 29th and probably a two days session will be held, making it Sept. 29-30.

Considerable money was subscribed at the meeting and it was decided to pay all premiums in' cash prizes. John Sinnard was elected president, Claude Zirkle Secy, and Oran Williams Treas. of the association. A committee consisting of W. M.

Miller, Claude Zirkle, Dr. Tib-bitts, Hilan Sullivan and Fred Perry were appointed on arrangements. A committee consisting of Mrs. Sarah Baker, Mrs. Belle Tibbitts, Misses Leona and Fannie Lukens, Pearl Van Nice to look after the Ladies departments.

Another meeting will be held Monday night August loth. Everybody interested is urgently requested to attend especially the members of both committees. be given if paid when due, if not so paid 10 per cent will be chartred from date of sale. All property to be settled for be Lukens and Florence Helm. Messrs, Hilan Sullivan, Spencer Hecox, Oraa Williams, Billy and Claude Zirkle, angled for the finny tribe Thursday afternoon.

Follow ing is a correct account of the catch an enjoyable and audible time was reported. My sen follow not in the footsteps of the loafer, and make no example of him who is born tired for verily I say unto you, their business is overstocked; the seats on the corner are all taken andthe whittling places are alt occupied. It is belter to saw wood at two bits a cord than to whittle in a loafing match and enss the government. My son while thou hast left in thy skull the sense of a jaybird, break away from the cigarette habit, for lo thy breath stinketh like a glue factory and thy whole appearance is less intelligent than a store dummy, yea, thou art a cipher with the A Big Fish. A couple of weeks ago we made mention of the fact that Mrs.

Bartley Coyne had caught a nine pound fish. The other morning she broke the1 record by hooking a Mississippi cat fish that tipped the beam at 231 pounds. Thi3 i3 by far the best fish that has been taken out of Wakarusa for a long time. It was caught on a trot line and had swallowed a channel cat about ten inches long that had become hooked. Mr.

Coyne had the head on exhibition in town Monday and it was a whopper. Notice, Horsemen! All parties knowing themselves indebted to the Richland Perche-ron Horse Co. will please call and settle by September 15th. S. J.

RcKEf. Secy. Mrs. Susan. Moore.

Mrs. Susan Moore was born in Union county, Indiana, August 2, 1820, and died at the home of her son John Moore in Clinton township, Kansas, August 6th, 1904, being eighty-four years of age. Her husband, John Moore, died in the U. S. army October 24.

1862. She leaves five living sons, one in Portland, Oregon, one in Monrovia, one in Tucson, ue in Topeka ar.d JohnS. Moure of Clinton, with whom Mrs Moore had made her home and from whose home she was buried. Mrs. Moore ha3 been a member of the Christain church for more than sixty-five years and took a great interest in church work until the time of her death.

The funeral was conducted Sunday, August 7th by Rev. F. E. Lewis of Clinton and the many friends followed the remains to the grave. "For so He givetb beloved sleep." Fsa.

127-2. 17.25 St. Louis and on sale Tuesday and Thursday fore being removed from premises. 8 per cent off for cash. Mus.

Johanna Ohsk. II. II. ITiCH, Auctioneer. Tiken with Cramps.

Wm. liirmse, a member of the bridge gang working near Littleport was taken suddenly ill Thursday night with cramps and kind of cholera. His case was so severe that he had to have the members of the crew wait upon him and Mr. Gifford was called and consulted. He told them he had a medicine in the form of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy that he thought would help Mm out and accordingly several doses were administered with the result that the ft How was able to be around next day.

The speaks quite highly cf Mr. Giffords zedieices. Elkader, Iowa. Argus. This remedy never fails.

Keep it ia your home, it may save a life. For sale by Ed. Veiling Co. during the month of August and teinber 1W4. Tickets limited for turn to seven days from date of sale.

rim knocked Exchange. several weeks with home fojksbas returned to Albuquerque. Home Visitors Excursion to Indiana and Ohio. September 6th, 13i.h, 20th, 27th atd October 11, 1901 date. One plus 52.00 for the round trip.

or rates and destinations inquire at Missouri Pacific Railway. Are you standing up for your town? Are you doing your duty by the merchauts who help you along when your finance is low or are you patronizing mail order houses, travelling grocery agents and peddlers? Did you ever step Memeriam Architect. A library will be erected if connection with the British school at Athens to perpetuate the mraory of F. Penrose, an authority on Greek A socialism lecturer held forth on the burning issues of the day here one evening last week. Mrs.

Ohse wiil have a public sale at her farm Monday, August Now is the time to subvert' for the Observer..