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The Melvern Review from Melvern, Kansas • 1

The Melvern Review from Melvern, Kansas • 1

Location:
Melvern, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

SNnwfilr.v.KJunt Meivern Keview. MELVERN, OSAGE COUNTY. KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCT. 3, 1907. NUMBER 50.

VOLUME XVII. For Exchange. I have some good Missouri farms to exchange for merchandise; ulso Kansas land near Garden City and Oakley to trade same way. J. A.

MrlnUre at The Grand Leader. XS arner Brothers. Lumber Paint Lath Glass Lime Rooting v. 7 8 i 1 A Pioneer Gone. Mrs.

Curdline Parker, an old and respected citizen of this neighborhood, died ut her home in Wuverly last Friday morning, at the advanced age of N2 years. She leaves a large family of grown children and a host of friends to mourn her loss. Funeral services were held at Waverly Sunday afternoon mid the remains brought to this city fur Sand Cement Plaster Doors Windows Wa irons 4 01 Grand Leader Slock of Merchandise I I .11 i i Consisting of Hardware, Groceries and Dry Goods. Everything goes, for 30 days, at Greatly Reduced Prices, Also including Shoes, Hats, Caps, Carpets, Queensware, Tinware, Cook Stoves, and 1,000 other things in this sale, every one a bargain. Also Shot Guns, Rifles and Pistols, and Store Fixtures.

Everybody come and see them. Warner Brothers. Thos. Parker spent a few days with relatives and friends here this week, returning to his home at Topeka Tuesday. N.

Evertsou returned from Kansas City Saturday night. Mrs. Evertsou and Miss Letlm continued the visit for a few days. R. J.

mid E. L. Harper, accompanied by Frank Warner and Jno. Cochriel, looked after business at the county seat Tuesday. Grant Stephens, Roy Kirkpatrick and Ray Criss visited relatives and friends aud took in the Carnival wights at Kan fro1 sas City this week.

Word from Kansas City states Hint Win. Mison's fiunily is comfortably located in their new home at 219 north La wndule avenue. Clyde Harper, who has been visiting hoim ami see my at Topeka, says that his brother La- mont talks of returning to the farm, and that Arthur, another brother, is tiring Ira mm of the drudgery of railway employment. Joseph who has been staying here at the home of his nephew U. (1.

Mayes for some time, left Tuesday to vis-relatives at Emporia and Hutchinson before going to the Pacific coast to Saturday Oct. 5 9 spend the winter. Mrs. Geo. ISriner, returning home to Iola from Colorado, stopped off here to visit the family of her father, C.

A. Van Horn. She lutfc for Iola yesterday, ac C. D. Aplcy's big hog sale Oct.

10. We have a new stock of perfumes at Corwiu's. Mrs. J. W.

Barnhart called on friends at Ottawa Monday. Mrs. C. F. Booth was up from Pomona again Thursday evening.

Mrs. Joe Irey went to Kansas City Saturday to visit a sister. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mm. Dr.

J. W. Scott Monday morning. Call at Corwiu's and get your trunks at reduced prices. Big sale of thoroughbred Duroe Jersey hogs, Wednesday, Oct.

16. C. D. Apley. II.

II. Lovett, who lias been in western Kansas for some time, returned home last week. Vivian Huffman, who is attending school at Kansas City visited home folks here over Sunday. W. T.

Dooty, who hns been working at Seneca for some time returned to Lin and get a Bargain, b. t. flnnl'd. 4 companied by her children who have been here for some ime. tfiet Raraey to fix your time pieces.

Reeder, photographer, Waverly, Kas. Watches, clocks and jewelry repaired Ramey's. A good heating Btove for sale. Inquire -of C. B.

Hallam. For rent 65 acres wheat land i ia bushel J. II. Johnson. Coal at Kennedy Thurman's bank, all times, at 10c per bushel.

Freshly-ground, pure corn chop $1.05 per hundred pounds at the Feed Store. 3jve me a chance at your painting and paper hanging. II. Richardson, rfd 3, Melveru, Kansas. W.

R. Ramey cleans and repairs or The ninth annual meeting of the Osnge County Federation of Women's Chilis will be held at. Osage City October 11-12. Besides the usual business meeting and coln, last week. election of oflieers, there will be a hue Miss Miller of City visited here last week, at Mr.

Courtner's city home. Emory Lackey shipped some stock aud looked after business at Kansas City thin week, musical aud literary program. For Sale. Three heating stoves and one cook stove, for 15.00 worth $25. Call at Sloan's Restaurant.

The Grand Leader is holding a big Some twenty-odd members of the Meivern Masonic lodge went to Quenemo last Friday night to witness the raising of C. A. McMulleu, a former resident of this city. They report a fine time, cour Stove 10c joint at Corwiu's. T.

C. Greene returned to Gardner Saturday morning. Mis. David Ilutehinson returned to Topeka this week. Some twenty-odd tickets to Ottawa were sold here Monday on account of the big circus.

teous treatment and plenty of Mrs. Millard Porter left Friday to look after business and visit friends' at her old home in Missouri. Mrs. Martin and Mr. Moore of Lyndon, are visiting their grandparents here, Mr and Mrs.

Moore, this week. closing out sale to dispose of everything in the stock at bargain prices. I am now prepared to do plastering, cistern building, foundation work, etc. Address, L. Chilcote, Meivern, Kansas.

Mrs. Priscilla Warner returned Saturday from Ottawa, accompanied by Clias. Warner's family, who visited relatives aud friends here over Sunday. SALESMEN WANTED to look after our interest in Osage and adjacent counties. Salary or Commission.

Address The Victor Oil Company, Cleveland, 0. A. C. Hamlin, who left his farm here last year to go to Wisconsin, is buck looking after his interests here aud may decide to engage in business in our city. Wednesday, October 16, big sale of thoroughbred Duroe Jersey hogs out at W.Z.

Xeally has sold out at Lyndon and is locating at Holdeuville, I. T. His family on the way to their new home, stopped off here this week for a short visit to Mrs. Neally's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Thos. Smith, resuming their journey yesterday morning. If taken patiently and persistently will relieve the most, obstinate puses of indigestion, constipation, bad blood, bad liver, no matter how long standing. That's what Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will do. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets.

Chittenden Co. gans and other musical instruments, at reasonable prices. Medearisthe dentist will always be found in his Quenemo office Mondays, Fridays and Saturdays. Painting, paper-hanging, and inside finishing. 'Phone, Sloan's Restaurant, Meivern, or J.

M. Pilkington, Olivet. W. R. Ramey, the jeweler, carries a -complete line of spectacles and spectacle cases! Eyes tested free.

Give him a call. In a very interesting game of ball here Friday afternoon the town team defeat-d the high school boys by a score of 9 to 7. We are recording agents for the Shawnee Insurance and write the policies as soon aa application is made. Warmer 4 Craig. C.

D. Apley will hold a sale of thoroughbred Da roc Jersey hogs at his farm, five miles southeast of Meivern; Wednesday, October 16. Go to Chittenden and Co. for Drugs, C. D.

Apley's farm southeast of town. Geo. Irey, who has been visiting rela Mr. lr. Bull of Ottawa is visiting relatives and friends here.

Men's work shirts, dress shirts, and overalls at 39c at win's. Mrs. .1. W. lngels went to Argentine yesterday to visit relatives.

Rny Lewis left hist Friday for California, where he will spend the winter. Fred Judd is conducting a big sale for Frank Dyer at Pomona this week. J. F. Garrison left yesterday For a visit to relatives und friends at Edgerloa.

Ed. Fanning went to Argentine this week to take a job as fireman for the Santa Fe. Mrs. Gaslcell of Ceiitropolis spent Sim-day here with her sister, Mrs. J.

W. tives and friends here for sometime, re turned to his work in Alabama this week. Jno. Cockriel, who has been in the railway service at Topeka this summer, Mrs. J.

M. Porter returned fiom Missouri last night. Look up your old stoves, get number and si.e then -M Corwiu to order repairs for you. Do it now. J.

F. Young will hold a stock sale at his farm five miles southeast of Meivern Friday October 11, to dispose of a lot of tine horses and high grade cattle. Miss Annie A. Bobbins, national Lecturer and organizer of the W. C.

T. formerly chief nurse Fnited Army hospitals, will lecture at the M. E. church in this city October (i and 7 at 8 o'clock p. m.

The Odd Fellows' social last night was what might be termed a continuous performance and lasted until about six o'clock this morning. Bain, which fell ail night, prevented the departure of many of the 300 or more in attendance. We will not enumerate all the forms of entertainment resorted to, bat will statu that they were of such a diversified nature that each individual taste might easily have been appeased. The heirs of the Kelsey estate have appointed J. T.

Plowman and Marion Smith as their agents to sell the property belonging to the estate of II i ram. Kelsey deceased and to settle up tht estate. The property consists of the following, The s. w. i of sec.

7, t. 18, r. lfl; s. e. i of s.

w. i of sec. 4, t. 18, r. 16; aud lot 15 and one-half of lot 13 in block 21, in the city of Melveru, all situated in the county of Osage, state of Kansas.

It is desirable property at fair prices. J. T. Plowman, Marion Smith, agents. Miss Ethel Barnhart, who is teaching school at CcutropoUs, visited home folks returned home Saturday to spend the J.

E. Minick willholda public snleatthe Thrush farm two miles west of Meivern here over Sunday. She was uccompa nied by Miss Augleuieyer, a friend of the winter. Mr. and Mrs.

Luther Elmore went to Einporia Thursday to put the residence building which they have rented in shape for occupancy. All parties knowing themselves indebt Barn hurt. Work on the second story of Jacob All's hotel building is progressing rapidly this week. Allen Brink carries mail on route 1 Chemicals, Patent Drug No family. The pain in Ma's head has gone, She's as happy as can be, Her health is right, her temper bright, Since taking Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea at night.

Chittenden Co. Mrs. Stafford of Waverly and daughter Mrs. Peter Jochumson spent Wednesday of last week at the city home of A. F.

Beach. Mrs. Stafford is arranging i Saturday, October 4. The property will consist of a lot of stock, some feed, vehicles, implements, chickens and other articles. Mr.

Minick is arranging to engage in business in town. Mr. and Mrs. W. A.

Forter, in charge of J. L. Kennedy, were taken to Chicago Monday, where they will recieve the constant care and attention of their son, W. Jr. They appeared very feeble, when taking the train and the the trip will no doubt be quite hard on thein.

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McXabb, once residents of this city, arrived this week from their home at Lake Charles, for a visit to relatives and old-time friends here.

Mr. McXabb is at present engaged in the hnrdware business and is rapidly acquring wealth from the enterprise. Mrs. M. M.

Calkins is arranging to to move to Salina. Mias Violet E. Hunt, who went from here to Oklohoma, has orderd her paper sent to Burliugauie. Mrs. J.

M. Burton has been quite sick but is reported better tions, Paints, Oils, and School books; op to date postal cards. The Review has about 50 fonts type, presses and material to equip a seven-column newspaper plant, which will be old cheap and at reasonable terms, or traded for power presses. W. S.

Barnhisel is arranging to go west and will hold a public sale Wednesday, October 16 at his farm 3 miles northwest of Meivern. The property will include horses, cattle, feed, vehicles, implements, household goods, chickens, bogs, tools and, other articles. F.iGarrison will hold a public sale of his personal property at the Moss farm three miles southwest of Meivern, Tuesday October, 8. The property will include a lot of high grade herefords, and other cattle; horses, hogs, implo-nents, vehicles, and other articles. Mr.

Garrison is arranging to move back to Johnson county. ed to mo will please call at once and settle their accouuts. I need the mouey badly. F. O.

Roberts. Clara Kenny, 5 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Kenny, 2981 Hutchings avenue, West Side, died this morning.

Kansas City Star. Miss Lottie Smith who has been in Topeka for some time returned home this week to arrange to accompauy her parents to their new home in Missouri. J. W. Barnhart's family- was called to Quenemo Saturday to atteud the funeral of Mr.

Barnhart's father-in-law, Oliver Bradford, who died at the home of his son near Quenemo last week. The only true constipation cure must begin its soothing, healing action when it enters the mouth. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea restores the whole system to a healthy, normal condition. 35 cent Tea or Tablets. Chittenden Co.

now. Jvebo JiiUterprise. while Grant Stephens spends a few days in Kansas City. Mrs. R.

I). Criss returned this week from an extended visit to relatives and friends in Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. P.

Alley and daughter, Lottie visited relatives aud friends at Kansas City this week. For Sale. Three heating stoves, and one cook stove for i15.00 worth Call ut Sloan's Restaurant. At J. L.

Kennedy's horse sale last Saturday, Joe Mc.Miilen carried off first prize, I). J. Hill second, and W. A. Fliek-enger third.

Capt. Hughes returned from Oklahoma this week to spend the winter at Meivern. He was captivated by thenppear-auce of Oklahoma City, and says that next to Meivern it would be a nice place to live. Mr. and Mrs.

McGee, old-time friends from Pennsylvania, visited a short time out at W. A. Flickenger's country home here this week, leaving Monday for Iowa City for a further visit. L. E.

Corwiu, Dealer In Hardware, Tinware, Stoves, and General Builders' Hardware. Also Ranges and Stove Repairs, Implements, Buggies, Wngonu and Harness. leave the farm and locate in Olivet. She will hold a public sale Thursday, October 10, at her country home seven miles southwest of Meivern. The property J.

Q. Tompkins, Fen Thompson and daughter, Lida, accompanied Samuel Williams in his big automobile to Texas this week. It will be a fine trip and they will include horses, cattle, hogs, chickens, implements, vehicles, tools and other articles. will no doubt enjoy it hugely. Tin Shop iu Connection..

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About The Melvern Review Archive

Pages Available:
8,439
Years Available:
1891-1922