The Wayne Journal from Wayne, Kansas • 4

sent to all farmers in the county Dr. J. n. Payne, resi If for any reasons you do not re ceivo any, or if you get yours lost lisa vy mm dent Dentist, Cuba, Kan. Fine gold work a specialty; all work guaranteed.

2-2" tf or destroyed, please ask your post Stony Point Items. Viola Fickcl called on Mrs. Ed Ekstrom Friday. Steven March spent Sunday at Geo. Conncll's.

Mrs. I. M. Petitt visited her son at Concordia Saturday. Mrs.

Nels. Anderson went to Concordia last Monday. master for another blank. These blanks aro sent out in advance, so you will have time to properly lil them out. It takes a great deal time and thought to properly give 1,000 rods of Page Hog Fence at Quick Sale prices for Cash: 26-inch at 27c per rod 28-inch at 28c per rod Large Gates $8.50 each Small Gates $4.50 each I 8 account of your farm work and sales during the past year and your Melvin Smith and family spent Sunday at Geo.

Scwart's. plans for this year. Be prepared to give as correct Additional Local. Salt Pork 20c per lb at Wayne Meat Market. Uncle Charley Williamson is reported somewhat improved today.

Dr. A. E. Smith, just located at Agenda, will attend calls promptly day or night. 3-4tf Fou Sale: About 20 bushels of millet seed.

Call on J. II. Camp Geo. Smith and family visited an estimate as possible about your relatives at Cuba Sunday. poultry receipts, as fowls and eggs Arcfi Fickcl and wife spent Sun also the quantity and vaiuo or Pu Better Hurry Thio wont last long! day at B.

B. Fickel's. cream. E. O.

Bowman and family spent Sunday at James Nordquist's. The Census Department is of having as correct an account bell. 4-8 2t Mrs. Gus Manning visited her NOTE: Our 26-inch is equal to 28-inch of other makes and our 28-inch is equal to 30-inch other makes. GREAT BARGAIN IG IT NOT? as possible and requests the assist daughter.

Mrs. Wm. Anderson Clifford Ilazen came home from ance of all in securing these reports. Monday. Salina, Tuesday, where he has Do not delay, but fill out these re- been attending school.

Mrs, beo. Dusenberry anaKutn ports as possible. Kramer called on liovvman D. fe. Ilazen came home from Saturday.

THE CENSUS MAN. the Ozarks Thursday morning1, where ho has been the past two Sarah and Bertha Reeder spent It was a lady spare and sour I 8 weeks looking after his land. Saturday and Sunday with their Who opened her front door, Hardware, ftlolinc ImpSemcnts, Henncy Buggies. sister, Mrs. Chas.

McNemar. To find a youth, whose dusty suit Agenda News. And air of business wore. rATATAJrjSZAYATATATATATAYATATAr Clyde and Vicinity. E.

E. Baird is building an addi She tartly snarled, "No, not today I Henry Stout took out a fine au tion to his house. TOKYO WAS FRIGHTENED You peddlers make me tired. of beef steers below $6.75 and a tomobile Saturday. Steve Anderson's baby is very I want no corn salve, soap or lace." very few that sell from $7.75 to Mrs.

Nellie Bunds, of Chetopa, sick at this writing. "Your age, ma'am?" he inquired. is visiting home folks. Bobs: To Jake Lindermood "How insolentl If you don't leave, G. A.

Hardin, wife and son, around and over bulk of fat cows and heifers aro selling in a range of $4.50 to but with choice heifers as high as $7.25. Veal calves are off a dollar. There I'll tell you what I'll do and wife April a baby girl Tom Stout and family took din took dinner at J. H. Hardin's I'll call old Tige in from the barn, Sunday.

He'll make a meal of you." ner with Ellis Harbaugh and wife Fat Beltazor's team ran away Violent Eruption of Asamayama, Lon I Quiet, Alarmed the Great Japanese City. Describing a peculiar incident that frightened the Jopaneso capital recently, a local newspaper says i "At about 7:45 p. in. Tokyo had a most unusual experience. AH th windows and doore ehook violently for nearly a minute, yet the earth was quite tranquil and nothing like a shock of earthquake was experienced.

It was presently learned "I've put you down at 23," is some trade in stock cattle but prices are considered too high. last week and tore his new harness to pieces. Hogs have declined 45 to 50 The stranger blandly said. 'Oh, add another twelve to that She vainly tossed her head. Walter Payeur and family called cents in the last week and buyers on Mr.

and Mrs. Ferd Payeur Sun- appear to have the market on the 'And these; your brothers, sisters 6 day afternoon. toboggan. Trade today was down Mrs. G.

A. Hardin spent Wed to a $10 basis and there is a feei He asked, with flattery fine. 'Land 1 I've been married 15 years 1 These and two more are mine." that this curious phenomenon was nesday with her daughter, Mrs. ng developing that the high time due to an atmospheric disturbances Loren Griest, Jr. has been seen.

Supplies are show She answered queries on his list, ing considerable increase this week La Verne Woodward and family Then said in tone polite; Sunday. E. Ekstrom and wife was in Agenda last Saturday doing some trading. Mrs. Oscar Murray has been visiting home folks for a few days last week.

Grandma, Charles and little Homer Paulin spent Sunday night at Ellis Harbaugh's. The Misses Randall and Howe, of Belleville, visited with Flossie Paulin Saturday and Sunday. E. Nixon and wife and Grandpa Nixon and George Kent and family spent Sunday at I. Kent's.

Mrs. Harry Anderson and Mrs. Will Anderson, was visiting with their mother, Mrs. Jas. Manning last Tuesday.

compared with the previous week, took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. 'We're eatin' dinner John's to home but it is not believed this can con Frank Smith, Sunday. Step in and have a bite." tinue long. However, the trade Mrs.

Hattie Woolard and ehil- is looking for prices to settle to a dren, of Munden, came Friday for The census man went on his way lower level. The bulk of hogs The next high stoop to. climb a visit witn relatives ana menus. here today sold at $9.95 to $10.15 "A little honey," chortled he, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Shriver Top $10.20. kWill catch them every time." came in from Graham county in York World In the live mutton line the sup their automobile Friday for a short plies are still coming largely from visit with relatives. MURDERER BREAKS JAIL. Mrs. Emily Woodward return caused by a violent cruptron of Asa- niayama.

Reports from all the regions surrounding the mountain speak of a heavy fall of ashes which were belched forth with incredible violence. "In ordinary circumstances such a sudden outburst of activity would have ken accompanied by a de-etructive earthquake, but although houses were considerably shaken, no damage was done beyond the breaking of a few utensils, nor does it appear that there was any injury to life or limb. The most 6crious feature seems to be a forest fire of wry largo which was still raging at the time of dispatching' the last advices. "It is 120 years since Asamayamat behaved in this manner and on that occasion 35,000 lives were said to have- been lost. People are naturally nervous at the thought that this eruption may prelude others." PROUD OF HIS FAME.

the Colorado feed lots. There has been a lower turn in prices but this will hardly last, as there is but ed home from Longford, M. M. Jacobs, under Life Sentence at where she has been visiting her Salt Creek. The Beulah school closed last small supply in sight when the few hundred loads still in feed lots daughter, Mrs.

Roy Hcaclley for Enid, Saws Bars. Enid, April 1. M. the past three months. Monday.

have been marketed. Jacobs, a convicted murderer from C. J. Page and family, Carl The Grace Hill school was clos Nat'l. Live Stock Com.

Co Alfalfa county, who has been in Hamilton and family, Mrs. Chas, ed last Friday. jail six months awaiting his appeal, Bunds and children, Al Page and OBITUARY. bertha Brown is working for escaped this afternoon by sawing family and Henry Shriver and wife, Mrs. Sturm this week.

Charles E. Culver was born in the bars off the north window, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Broom, Schohorie county New crawling to a cornice and working Llmer Cornett spent Sunday John Page. York, December 1859.

and his way to the attic of the court with the McCormick family. house. Jacobs is under life sen Reoort of Wavae Hteb School for Mr. Lund bought a fine piano died in Concordia, Kansas, Apri 1910, aged 50 years, months, 29 days. tence.

No clew to his whereabouts Month Ending April 8th, 1910 has been found. for Miss Alta one day last week, Emma Klaumann spent Satur day and Sunday with home folks, He came to Kansas in 1873 and lived practicaly all his life in the ATTENTION! FOURTH, FIFTH, SIXTH AND SEV When a man succeeds making' a name there is one class that re ceives the news with delight, min- gled with no fooling of envy, andi that is his old school fellows. This Peter Lund and family spent KID My Percheron Stal lion Wayne neighborhood, except two ENTH GRADES. Number enrolled 3' bunday with Chas. Nondorf and will make the season of 1910 at years at Clyde.

family. Average daily attendance 37 I my barn on same conditions and is the case with M. Jean Aicard, the eminent writer. His classmates at On July 1884 he married" No. neither absent nor tardy 22 mi: uuu airs.

m. oturm are as last year. He has been Alice Bertha Hazen. Seven chil the parents of a baby boy, born dren were born to this union, five inspected and found sound. Cer tificate can be seen at the farm.

Grade 7: Rank 1 Golda Hank 2 Nettie Lilly. the Lycee de Toulon have presented him with his sword for his reception among the immortals. The sword i April Cth. girls and two boys. These with Misses rriidence Strong and Grade 6: Rank 1 Madaline 4-15 6t L.

P. Gektson the mother and other relatives Vera Scott visited the school at Krohn. Radk 2 Catharine Beecher. weep today. inclosed in a green sheath of Russia leather.

It is ornamented with the "cigale provencale." One ornaments" Grade 5: Rank 1 Iva Campbell South St. Joseph Live Stock Market. No. 1 last Friday. Salt creek welcomed a small He was an Odd Fellow and loved Rank 2 Jesse George.

(he pommel, another the guard and the lodge. He has joined the great (Special Report.) So. St. Joseph, Mo. April 12 Grade 4: Rank 1 Ruby Wells.

shower of rain last Sunday, but the ceinture of Russia leather is1 lodge beyond. He is gone, but his The opening days of this week Rank 2 Dorothy Bowcrsox. clasped with the same device. Upon the nacre are the initials of the new academician and on the sword blade memory shall abide. A half cen tury he lived, but gone to soon.

have been bringing" out more stock Bertha McDonald, Teacher. than trade was looking for and the market for cattle and hogs is work the flowers of the Midi are depicted. unerai service was nelci here in we need more. Arthur Critchlow spent a few days on Salt creek last week visiting relatives and friends. Nora, Bert and Clarence Sturm, ftnd Mabel, Floyd and Ivy Nondorf spent Sunday at Cornett's.

FIRST, SECOND AND TIintD GRADES. M. famous lawyer, waal M. E. Church Thursday morning Number enrolled 30 the recipient of a sword in similar' by Rev.

G. W. Martin, pastor of Average attendance 29i ing downward. In the cattle trade prices for steers are off 15 to 20c from the close of last week and the trade ruling slow at the declines. In the line of she stock all grades the M.

E. Church at Concordia. Interment was made in Fairview circumstances recently. It seem that M. Aicard's sword was not of regulation design, but the academy, No.

neither absent nor tardy 14 Cemetery. Grade 3: Rank 1 Connie Lilly. taking the will of the alumni ef Rank 2 Thelma Cousins and Carl Toulon into consideration, over-' Martin. CO YEARS' EXPERIENCE 'ooked the mistake. London Globe.

of heifers are somewhat lower, but the proportion of cows has not been so large and there is no quot Grade 2: Rank I Cecil Powell. MODERN WAY. Rank 2 Jasper George. Grade 1: Rank 1 Edith Hall. able change in prices.

In trade circles it is not considered that there is any likelihood of these Author I have a play here, siry Rank 2 Wanda Campbell. which I wish you would read. Sarah Reeder, Teacher. Tradc Marks increased supplies continuing and orices are expected to show a firm- District No. 73.

Fred Barton and wife visited at frank Plevka's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jcmck visited at Frank Plevka's Sunday. Leona and Mablc Barton called on Lizzie and Flossie Kauer last Saturday afternoon.

Albina and Lcona Barton and Lizzie Kauer visited Frances and Silvia Junc'k last Sunday. Frank Plcvka moved to Cuba lat Thursday. His two sons, Wil-l: and Alfred, will farm the ylace I Designs Copyrights Sfanagcr la it a modern play? Aathor Oh, yes, sir. It is a play Anyone mrtln a rtelrh and description may CEN5US ENUMERATOR er turn so far as the good fat which no young man or woman We are authorized to announce grades are concerned but there is would care a carefully brought np parent to boc. that the census enumerator for not much show of returning to Grant township, Mrs.

Clara A. higher prices for the common qntckiy aaeertnm our opinion free whether an Invention la prohabiy pute'it hH. Contmtmlra. tlonsMrictlycoriiidontluI. HflilliBOTK on Patent aent free; OMest agency fur fluciinng patent.

Patent taken through Iunn A Go. recelyf ipfial notice, wit bout bimrne, la U19 Scitnfin: A handsomely Itinerated weeVly. I nrront CillnM'Hl i any cianlitto Journal, Term. a years four month, gold by all newsdealers. itraoeti Office, 63 BU Washlniiion, V.

anager Does it end happily Author Sure. The hero anJ Tcagarden, will begin her work as grades. Bulk of steers now corn-enumerator, Friday, April 15. ing are selling between $0.75 and leroine are divorced in the last act and live happy ever after BsllU AJyrce farm schedules have been but there is a fair contingent; more America.