The Evening Review from Garnett, Kansas • 1

Wip VENJLHG RET. VOLUME XXII. GARNETT, KANSAS, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1911. NUMBER 3P. "GARNE IT'S BUSY STOKE.

HE IS A PRODIGY I Lawellin Lai Zure is a Sophomore I at Ana rl Civtnon AMD THE RAIN CAME The Parched Earth Greedily Drank it Up. DOUBLE-BREASTED "THE UNIVERSITY Mondny'd Kuniiaa City Star contain. the following from Lawrence, re la tlve to the von of Mr. and Mrs. ben I AUTO DUSTERS I a Telephone messages were received by the Reviev this afternoon that Westpha is, Mout Ida and dreelej were getting copious ralnn.

The rain begun at Westphalia a little after 2 o'clock-, and at Mont Ida a short time Lai Zure. Mrs. Lai Zare la a sister of Mrs. John Parsons and of B. S.

and M. 0. Lawellin, of Garnett: Lawrence, July 3. The Uni versity of Kansas will enroll the 1 JTlXKll IHkzJU ing's express a large shipment I int. tn'i I la I yonngrst Sophomore in its history later, end continued two hours or more.

At Greeley, tue rain was accompanied by some nail and a good a ff i i wi iu6 iait wa a tBD xxtt? i' n' a i 'mi i next fall when Lawellin LM Zare, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Lai Zure, of 7837 Linen Shade, Dust-Proof Material fi AUTO COLLARS I 8 WU'l "The University Middy." deal of wind. I I t. I Parker Avenue, this city, starts on his second yerof university work.

Able to repeat the alphabet at the age of sixteen months, a reader at two and a About a quarter aftei 3 o'clock, rain begun to fail atUarnett, accompanied by some wind Judging from the black olouds north and northwest, heavy rains must have fallen at Ulenloob and Harris. We have received no word from olherparts ot tbe county, but the lu- I 1 lim S1.00 each student of Shakespeare when only live, are only a few of the astounding records of this Kansas prodigy. Last year he sp nt at Baker University, and was an honor man in his olasB. "Young Lai Zare was born at Col "''I jj "Boost Garnett'a I dicatious show that the backboue of the dry spell is broken. umbus, October 23, 1895.

At an age when most babies are boring the Need A Humane Officer. 1 C. A. Davis MCo. 1 neighborhood with examples of their mastery of the language in being able The ladles who live near Woodlawn to pronounce the BimpleBt words, Lai SOUTH SIDE SQUARE park would like to know if there Is a humane clllaer here, and if not, how if Zure was learning the alpnabet.

In a tew months, reading was added to bis accomplishments, and from that time they can proceed to have the driver of the big team belonging lo Roberts and his advancement was rapid and almost Johnson, sewer contractors, arrested unaided. They say that this driver beat the horses over their heads with a shovel "According to his mother, wben barely six years of age, be begged her last evening, because they were over OKO W. ILBK W. A. 1LER to purchase a book on civil engineer loaded and could not pull the load out 4 I ing for him.

He was an omnivorous ot a rut into which a wagon wheel bad Geo. W. Her Son dropped. About all ot the women in the 1 I Shirt 75 nWaistsf neighborhood ran to where the team stood and protested against the abuse of ihe horses. One lady telephoned to the sheriff, and Under Sheriff Wy 0 coif arrived on the scene and asked Insures in Responsible Companies Will take care of Rental Properties OUNT! I the cause ot the disturbance.

When tbe ladles informed him, he said they DISC i ii GARNETT KANSAS in wou'd have to apply to the humane oflloor. As there is no such oillcer here, Bomeone should have authority Muslin Underwear to stop such inhuman acts. There are laws to prevent such abuses, and reader, and so engrossed in stndy that he aid not associate with children of his age in childish sport. Afraid that bis health might suffer, his parents would not allow bim to enter school until he was eight years old. But the child made up for lot time and easily made two grades a year, managing to finish the common grades and the high school in six years.

"Despite his many hours of study, the boy is exceptionally healthy, and, acoording to bis mother, has never required the services of a physician. Athletics, however, with the excep tion of tennis, do Dot In crest him, It Is the intention of Mr. and Mrs. Lat-Zure to have him finish the liberal arts oonrse at the university, and then spond two years In post graduate work. While they have never "pushed" him In any way, they take piidc In their son's accomplishments, and assist him in every way.

Betides his scholaslio attainments in the last year, Lai Zure has had time to master the typewriter, and Is hUo something of a musician." there should be some ofllcer to en force the laws. 25 per cent Discount TRY AH AD IK THE REVIEW PAYS Everyone who has seen that team or Dig norses at work on tne sewer knowB that they are noble, true horses, alays ready to do honeHt work Some horses have more wonse than 9 These prices for a short time only! some people, and these big, honest horees are certainly lntlllgeut. When the wagon, too heavily loaded with i sewer pipe, dropped iuto the rut lose evening, they knew they should not be asaed to pull it out, Many a good J3 vitally important. Take him out-doors regularly in a Fulton Folding Go-Cart and he will be healthy and happy. The Fuiton is the best all around go-cart.

It is the most comfortable for baby because of large, roomy seat suspended by spring shock i Geo. T. Hutchison 1 1 11 A Forehanded Farmer is Frank Pyle. OaSfe absorbers, which permit the little one to recline at full length. No other go-cart has this advantage.

Mothers find the FULTON FOLDING GO-CART horse has been ruined by mistreatment, and tne owner of a good horse should see that the driver does not abnse him. Last evening, after the driver had beaten the jrsees until be aroused the whole neighborhood, the Under Sheriff suggested that the load be lightened. This was done, and then tbe horses pulled tne wagon out ot the rut. But the women are not satisfied, and they say the driver of the team is bound to suffer If they can hud a way to make him suffer. Frank Pyle has harvested his wheat on his farm tear Lane, and has listed the ground and check-rowed corn In.

He hopes to nave a crop of corn come on after the chinch-bugs have passed from works to reward. He planted the Dent yellow, ninety days variety. He has check-rowed it so that it caa be cultivated both ways and he will the most convenient because of its unequaled light weight, great durability and ease of folding. It is FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES Are very scarce and hard to get. But we are making I special efort to get the very best line of canned Fruits I and Vegetables.

WE HAVE GOODS OF QUALITY the moit stylish, luxurious go-cart one you are proud to possess. Folds with one hand to probably sow the ground to wheat this fall. He Is very confidant of small space and can be carried anywhv.ro. Large Variety of I We also have a grade of Standard good3 and can supply you. getting a good crop of corn.

Osawat-omie Graphic. vim tiiKi A Before-Breakfast Marriage. Frank Pyle was first a farmer; then Styles and Prices Come in and let us show you further points of superiority of the Fulton Folding Go-Cart. a school. teacher: later, be ran a mi New goods coming every week, we stand back or our I goods, guarantee and recommend them to all.

TRY T1IEM! EVERYTIIIFG GOOD AND FRESH. Siglea Bros. Grocery i NEXT TO P. O. BOTH TIIONKS.tfh I restaurant and confectionery at Lane; then started a little paper there to advertise bis business.

Still later, be bongbt ont the other paper there and ran ita few years. Finally, he moved his plant to Osawatomle and started I HUNT FURNITURE CO. Early this morning, before breakfast, Fred Rasor, of Garnett, and Miss Bertha Ward, of Blue Jacket, were united in marriage by Rev. V. Beery, at the First Baptist parsonage.

The bride arrived from Blue Jacket this the cannonball. Immediately after tha marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Rasor went home, to the Scroggs residence, whore everything was In readiness for housekeeping. Mr.

Rasor Is tbe new barber (n the 3. a paper there. After several years of newspaper work, during which time he owned both the Graphic and the Globe, he went "on the road" for a tobacco house. But he got tired of traveling, and has been looking after his farms, near Lane and Rantonl, since that time. He says he is not farmer, but an agriculturist.

Any Bailey barber shop. Bank in Anderson County Under United States Government Supervision and Inspection ONLY Tbe Review extends to tbe bride and groom its best wishes fcr a long and happy ll'e. 1 iefcon I-- Sunday School Picnic. Condensed Official Statement of the National Bank of Commerce OF GARNETT, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1911 '1 Miss Imo Day gave her Sunday how, he Is full of "vim and vinegar," and rnns his farm with the same atrenuoaity that he conducted his other lines of business and he a successful farmer. He understands farm work from A to Izzard, and pnta his knowledge to the best nse.

In fact, he can give many other farmers valuable pointers on how to make money on a farm. school class of boys picnic at tbe cement bridga, south of town, yester fa day. Several girls went along, and Miss Day was assisted In taking cart of tbe crowd by Misses Mable Btaffard and Olive Fuller. Engine Hawley RESOURCES Cash and V.S. At Bonds at Par iOniDanv.

LIABILITIES Deposits 5418,886.12 Surplus and $17,259 64 National $25,000.00 Capital $25,000.00 5486,145.76 n.knd Houso $7,300.00 $370,861.92 John Smith's Funeral. tost the bunch out on his hayrack They had lots of good eatin'i and re Loan $486,145.76 freshments, and had a splendid picnic Total. dinner; and the day was spent In play ing games and wading in the creek They bad such a good time that they The funeral services over the remains ot John T. Smith, of Greeley, will take place tomorrow forenoon, at 10 o'clock. Deceased waa a member of the (J.

A. R. post at Garnett, and some of the members will go down to attend the foneral. also ate thalr sapper there, and re Sou Side So turned horns la the coot ot tbe even ing. NO COUNTY MONEY.

THEJABOVE STATEMENT IS.CORRECT. Scott Elliott, President. Geo. W. Hcnley, Cashier.

Big Enough toAccomodate You Not Too Big to Appreciate You Your BUSINESS, SMALL or LARGE, Invited Mr. and -rs, John Droly returned today to Kansas City. He has a po aitlon as relief operator for the Union If there's anything In a name, Mr. Rasor ought to be a good barber. He lives here.

Pacific. 1.