Greeley County Republican du lieu suivant : Tribune, Kansas • 1

I WIIMRFP o't TRIBUNE, GREELEY COUNTY, KANSAS. THURSDAY JULY 4, 1918 VOLUME XXXIII aS83s53E383l GREELEY COUNTY REPUBLICAN L.PYI.F.S. PnbHsnor faper of City and Couuty WHY WE ARE FOR STUBBS Letter from Farmers to Farmers: Rnbtred at TribuM Postolune hi second alt mall mnttr T7 To Holders of Liberty Bonds Of the First and Second Issue. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE Onb Year, if paid fn advance, $1 25 If not paid till the end of the year 1.50 Six Months ti5 Tuuki SioNins 35 -i "1 -A V- i .1. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTOHY 9 r' i Holders of First and Second Issue of Liberty Bonds, desiring to convert tliiin iuto Bonds of the Third Issue may do so at any time after July 1st, up to and Including November ttib.

Conversion blanks may be obtained of the undersigned. A. N. ROCHESTER. GEO.

L. REID Lawver. Abstracts and InvflStmtiiits. HpnolHl tteutlou elveu to umttfrs rwlatiim to Wreelay county land tltlm. Tribune, Kansas.

Farniors will all admit that with only eight farmers in the National House and three in the United States Senate, lliey are not fairly represented in Congress or upon the various Vui' Hoards and Commissions, and that for that reason their interests have not received proper consideration. We, the undersigned farmers and stockmen, are for W. R. STUBSS for the Republican nomination for United States Senator, BECAUSE He is one of the most extensive farmers and live-stock producers In the Middle West; He is cultivating over 2,000 acres of crops of various kinds and Is producing several thousand cattle and more than a thousand hogs for the market annually; He knows what it costs to produce crops, cattle and hogs for the market, and has a live personal interest in common with our own; He is a member of the Executive Committee of the National Live Stock Association, a member of the National Shippers' League, and was last year the President of the Kansas State Live Stock Association; He has done more than any other man In Kansas to secure equitable freight rates by reason of his years of experience In actually building railroads, and he has long been regarded by the Interstate Commerce Commission as a fate expert because of his knowledge of their cost of construction and operation; He is right on the War. He is the one candidate who dared to advocate "Preparedness" from the day the European War started, and his utterances before and since the United States became involved are consistent with the red-blooded American speeches he is delivering now; He has not only "talked" woman's suffrage since it became a reality, but he voted for it while a member of the House and while Governor signed the resolution which gave to Kansas women the right of the ballot; f-H 7 1 CLEMENT L.

WILSON AttorBy-at-Law. Bonded Abstractor Notary Fubllo Tribune, Creeley County, Kan. I I It is the spirit and purpose of AMERICA to tfy grant an honorable and lasting PEACE to all Xf peoples, and wc feel sure that UNCLE SAM W. M. GLENN Attorujr-at-lw.

Practice In all Courts Tribune, Kansas. 1 k- 1 He played a leading part during the six years he was a member of the House and the four years he waa Governor, In securing the following and other progressive anef constructive legislation: has the granting. But while he is getting ready to put (he finishing touches to the peace proposition, it BEIIOOYES-us observing meal less dajs, wheatless days, and it ma become i.eccssaiy to observe Mil eatless occasionally. '1 hoy used to fast in the olden limes during seasons of dire ca-latnitv and it seems llmt it did them good. It THE ANTI-PASS LAW, THE TWO-CENT FARE, WOIVIAN'S SUFFRAGE, THE "BLUE-SKY" LAW, THE CHILD LABOR LAW, THE PRIMARY ELECTION LAW, THE STATE PRINTER LAW, THE BOARD OF CONTROL LAW, THE BANK GUARANTY LAW, THE MAXIMUM FREIGHT-RATE LAW, THE STATE DEPOSITORY LAW, MAKING PIPE LINES COMMON CARRIERS.

D. R. BECKSTROM Lawyer and Bonded Abstracter Opposite fourt House. Tribune, Kansas. He has the back-bone, courage, experience and ability to render a superior service to the State and Nation during this crisis.

The farmers of Kansas cannot afford to overlook this opportunity of sending W. R. Stubbs to the Senate. doesn't cost much to fast and fur the spells between, the recuperative spells, we have in our ck of eatables all that is necessary to hush the inward clamor for the "staff of These we offer you in regulation quantities and at regulation prices. We Quote COL.

HAROLD C. SMITH GENERAL AUCTIONEER Tribune, Kansas SelliUK live stock a sptcliiHy. Bestol inferences K'ven. Write, wire or toleplirae at Bit for dates In care of KopuMicm Office. No 2 Standard Corn 15c No 2 Pork and Beans 2 25c No.

2J Yellow Free Peaches 20c No. 10 Karo Syrup Fancy Table Rice per lb. 10c 16 oz. Money Back Bread 10c No. 3 Standard Tomatoes 20(5 No.

2 Standard Peas I5e No. 2 Green Gage Plums 20c No. 2) Fancy Apricots 20a 16 oz Pancake Flour 2-2oc No. 10 Summer Girl Syrup T. M.

POTTER, Peabody GEORGE PLUMB, Emporia D. S. ENGLE, Abilene O. F. Whitney, Topeka FRANK POME ROY, Hoiton JOHN EDWARDS, Eureka E.

J. GUILEERT, Wallace JACOB. BRPWN, Abilene L. P. PRES3GROVE, Topeka S.

M. ROSIiBERY, Arkansas City ALEX PHILIP, Hays A. D. EINSEL, Green3burg JOSEPH WHITE, Abilene R. D.

P'cKINLEY, Ashland FRED M. BROWN, Onaga WALTER S. JONES, Lebo A. W. DENNON, Topeka C.

W. TAYLOR, Abilene J. J. MORRIS, Emporia M. M.

SHERMAN, Crawford J. V. GREENLEAF, Greencburg GEORGE A. RAMSEY, El Dorads P. A.

REECE, Bartlett E. S. ROOT, Brookville ELMER HOYT, Abilene R. M. NOBLE, Bartlett GEORGE W.

DONALDSON, Greensburg M. C. CAMPBELL, Wichita ED CROCKER, Cottonwood Falls C. A. STANNARD, Emporia GEORGE LENHERT, Afjilene GEORGE E.

WARD, Sharon Springe AUGUST H. SCHULTZ, Brookville W. J. MADDEN, Hays ARNOLD BERNS, Peabody H. C.BftEi5UER; Abilene f- T.

F. KREIPE, Topeka A. P. BURDICK, Nortonville JAMES PLUMB, Emporia E. S.

ENGLE, Abilene J. W. BERRY, Jewell W. C. MILLAR, BeMdere E.

F. MADDEN, Hays BERT JOHNSON, Emporia E. M. FUNK, Abilene A. H.

ABRAMS, Arkansas City U. G. WOODARD, Glen Elder JAMES BEHAN, Victoria RODNEY' A. ELWARD, Castleton SAMUEL B. NEWLAND, Abilene G.

M. FREEMAN, Brookville AL TRICGS, Emporia per dozen for fresh eggs, in exchange We pay this week for merchandise. We've a lot of things to Come in. DR. W.

T. LITTLE County Health Officer and Practicing Phyisician Tribune, Kansas. and we'll treat you right. It If J. A.

MYERS. $100 Reward Will be given for the recovery of stock with this brand and ev1Jenoe to oonvlot the parties stealiifV same H. F. LOWDER HORACE NEWS. Bentley-Davison.

The Result of the W. S. S. Campaign. A Now Photograph Each Year The following clipped from the Hamilton Grit explains itself.

All Greeley county claim an interest in The following are the amounts subscribed by the several school districts of Greeley coanty in the W. S. S. campaign up to last Friday night: Roy jjnd will be pleased to join in extending congratulations. Alvis Jeffers and family and Mr.

and Mrs. E. H. Jeffers went to Bristol, Saturday afternoon to visit with W. L.

Jeffers and family, returning home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Bert Holmes and children are visiting relatives and friends here, t.iis week. List the Property YOU WANT TO TRADE For Eastern land, with JA T. RAFTER, HOLTON, KANS.

A wedding that was of more inter District No. it it $1,55 00 5,000.00 1,510 00 est to the Grit than any of the many Grace snodgrass returned home last 1 1 it 810 00 200.00 555.00 520 00 Justin A beautiful style folder in deckle edge, two toned brown, especially for the JUNE BRIDE. 1 I 2 3 5 8 9 11 12 13 18 19 22 23 24 week after visiting with relatives and friends at Eckley, and Colby, Kans. Mrs. Clem Huddelston is undergoing a severe siege of Rheumatism.

we have heretofore chronicled, waB that of Miss Beatrice Bentley to Mr. Leroy Davison, at Little Rock, June 15, 1918, Rev. W. R. Harrison pastor Highland M.

E. C. CMiciat-Ing. The groom was in the Officers Training camp, at Camp Pike, near Little Rock and could not get a furlough, so the ceremony was performed there. 820 00 1,070 00 1,055 00 is there a Greley County quarter you want? Have you Uretley Couuty land to sell? Write me about It anyway.

I never sue lor my commission. I trust the honor ol the seller. RANDOLPH S. BEALL. Mount Ayr, Iowa 1,1 u' Several of the young men have gone 2,565 00 995.001 frm here to help in the harvest fields yjd.UU' Miss Rrnirn of F.ldnrado.

Kansas. The Artillery branch students receiv ed word that day that they would be came home with ber grandmother, 680 00 1.215 00 Mrs N. E. Landis and will visit with transferred the ensuing week to Camp Zachary Tayior near Ky. iriends and relatives a few weeks.

Total $19,125 00 shortening whatever honeymoon the young people had contemplated tak C. Stamper and family left the Districts No. 19, 22 and 23 deserve first of the week for their new Lome in special mention for hiving subscrib ing. Chadron, Nebraska. PHOTOGRAPHERS Delivery made with a two ton NASH Sinclair Oils Gasoline, Kerosene.

Lubrlcetinf oil and Creases. C. J. REID, Local Manager. Pnone 343.

ed all or nearly all their quotas. Tue bride is the daughter of the Kansas. Mrs. Ed Miller is at the Holsington Horace, Grit editor. She completed the high school course herd and then hospital for treatment, Red Cross Notes took two full years at the Emporia Normal, teaching a rural school last winter.

It seems only yesteday that we heard her first articulate cry, the intervening years have tlown so fast, yet in not one of them has she ever District No. 19 subscribed $2,565.00 and their quota was $2,650. District No. 22 subscribed $995 00 and their, quota was $1,000.00. District No.

23 subscribed $935.00 and their quota was 935 00, so they will have to be reckoned the District No 2 lacked $500 of raising her quota bit prospects are good that this amount will yet be raised. Distriot No. 20 has nr.t yet reported. The following quota of work has i Bastera Colorado Weetora Ka been allotted to Greeley County Chap How Far Away is Your Nearest Neighbor? caused us a moment's anxiety. Early ter for the months' of July, August and September: 60 ice bag covers, i Am Jtk 60 petticoats, 60 pinafores, CO, under shirts, 60 underdrawera, 12ft pairs of LAND Owner who have landto 11 op the Homteeker and Investor who wishes to buy should writs to us.

Jas. Barnes Colorado socks and 32 sweaters. This means that we must have knitters and work in life she became a Christian, exemplifying her profession daily, so we feel that the groom has chosen one of the rarest flowers in the garden of love. The groom, is the eldest son of Mr. Rd Mrs.

John Davison ot Greeley county, Kansas, prominent ranch people of their county. He has been ers from every section of the ooiinty If accident or sickness should suddenly strike, how far away Is the doctor? With a telephone in your home he is in the next room. This means prompt assistance, relief from pain, life saved. Are jou going to let another da? go by without a telephone in your home? Why take chances? The cost is trifling the service to your Is priceless. Call at once and let us explain to jou how little it costs to have a telephone installed in your home.

Don't hesitate to oall or send ia for something to do. Your asotistaoce following Tuesday for a few days vis itlnCjrane, Missouri, arriving home Sunday, where she will be until the fortunes of war make a permanent, home feasible. will be greatly appreciated. Following is the list of a shipment a school teacher and was taking finishing work at the Emporia Normal sent out by the Gree-le-y Conty Chap ter this week: 1 bed socks, It sweat- Rev. H.

M. Course and familv left ers, 30 pairs of sooks, 6 helmets, Gary Service -For LAS SB (Watch this paper for dates) last Thursday morning f0P their home pairs of wristlets, 66 towels, 47 wash GREELEY COUNTY TELEPHONE COMPANY Ckas. D. Bennett, Hanager when the war broke out. 'Entering as a private, he was soon made a corporal and then chosen one of 16 from bis battallion, because of merit, to go to the Officer's Training camp.

Mrs. Davison left Little Rook, the atNeppeJ, Washington, after a ten cloths, 3 bed jackets, lb pairs of pa day visit with Mr. Course's parents, jamas, sleeve jackets, taped Rer. and Mr. W.

Course. be J. bArt'Si 24 comfort kits..