The Severance News from Severance, Kansas • 2

Mr. and Mrs. George Miller spent Monday in St. Joseph. BUICK AUTOMOBILES 13 i HHIMI' Miss Irene Kelly spent Saturday and Sunday "with her parents near We Pay Out Money only upon the presentation of a check properly drawn and signed.

This check is not only a safeguard to depositors, but also a voucher and a receipt. Accounts do not get tangled nor can a payment be disputed when business is transacted through the bank. Huron. Send to the Hiawatha greenhouse for cut flowers, such-as carnations, snapdragons, sweet peas and violets. Miss Inez Smith of Robinson was the guest of Miss Grace Stout The accounts of individuals, firms and institutions aae solicited.

and attended the Easter ball Monday night. W. D. Hancock received a new Overland car Monday, a model 69, bought from the N. E.

Kansas Motor Co. Money To Loan I am now prepared to make First Mortgage Loans at low rate of interest, Eastern or' Private Money. See me before renewing your old loan or making new ones. Money ready--no delay where title is perfect. Abstracts made and titles perfected.

List your property with me if you want to sell it. C. M. FINLEY, Troy, Kansas i ii Spring has come barefoot boys are seen upon the streets and the sound of the robin, the honk of ill' iO Our line for 1913 is complete two roadsters and three touring cars, ranging in price from $050 to $1650, and from 28 to 40-horse power. Model 25 is a truly high grade touring car and we say, without fear of successful contradiction, that this car out classes all other light cars for all-around use, economy of up-keep, endurance and long life.

It is built to give, and does give, better service than any other moderate priced automobile, and is the greatest motor car value ever offered. Every little detail of each Model 25 is worked out to a nicety never before approached in a light touring car. From end to end it shows the result of eight years of practical experience and the knowledge gained while building 111,000 successful cars in the Buick shops. Its success will make this the greatest Buick year, in every Buick branch, from coast to coast. Price equipped $1050 at factory.

Model 31 touring car is built to give, and will give, better service than any medium sized automobile, regardless of price, horse power or number of cylinders. It is the greatest automobile value ever offered. It easily develops from five to forty-live miles per hour on high gear and its flexibility and hill-climbing power is recognized wherever motor cars run. It is unequaled for comfort, style and finish. Every little detail of each car is worked out to a nicety never before approached in a moderate priced automobile.

The -Model 81 stirs the good, red blood in your veins and gives one a pride of possession. Price equipped $1285 at factory. The Buick Model 40 touring car is the strongest competitor the large high priced live-passenger touring cars will meet this season. It is a strictly high grade touring car with ample room and seating space to please the most particular. It has no superior for finish, fuel econony, comfort, silence, speed and hill climbing.

It is a car in which one may experience the pride of possession. Take a demonstration and you will purchase a Buick Model 40. Price equipped $1650 at factory. When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them. Cafalog sent on request.

0 Special attention is given to accounts by the wild goose and the chug of the automobile is heard in the land. Owing to delay in getting papering and other repairs done in their rooms at Denton, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.

Cummings did not get moved until Tuesday of this week, but are now comfortably settled in their new home. The engine at Lynds elevator is again in working order, the broken cylinder having been repaired. A number of the Severance Tli6 Bank ol Severance LOCAL NEWS Severance Neais PROBING SECRET OF NATURE TOBIAS LARSON, Editor Scientists So Far Have Been Unable to Ascertain How Gold Is Compacted Into Nugget. There will be preaching at the Council K. of C.

took the 2nd and and 3rd degrees at Atchison Sunday. "The following took the work: Pat McEnulty, Roger Gallagher, How do nuggets of gold originate? Sometimes a mass of the precious metal worth a thousand dollars or more is found. By what process Mr. ami Mrs. Harry Ware were St.

Joseph visitors Saturday. The Cackler family moveil this week to the house vacated by J. K. (Jammings. 31 rs.

Sot Weil returned Sunday night after a week's visit with Kansas City relatives. Late ilowman returned from Kansas City last week. lie reports the JJradlev family as all well and Chas. 13roomhall, Chas. Richards, was so much gold compacted into a Herman Gormlev.

lump? An attempt was made not long ago to answer this question. An Miss Rella Vanbebber closed her investigator in Australia cut and sliced and polished gold nuggets with school north of Troy last Her sister, Mrs. Maud Foster's the sole purpose of finding out just what is their structure. The first school will close today. Kext thing he discovered was that there is Monday Mrs.

Frank Vanbebber one curious point of resemblance between gold nuggets and meteorites. Both, when polished and etched with and her daughter, Miss Rella, will Christian church Sunday, April 6, both morning and evening. Miss Pearl Adams came out from St. Joseph Saturday night an.d spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Will Adams. Mrs. Will Morgan of Larkin, ha been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Corbet and other relatives for a week past.

White shoes and pumps for ladies will be exceedingly good this year. See our Hue. Springer. T. J.

Fraucis has been sick in bed for a few days with grip, but since the Embroidery Club met with his wife, has convalesced rapidly, so that he is now feeling fine. Paul Davis, who is employed at the Lynds elevator, was married Sunday at McLouth, Kansas. lie Supplies, accessories and repair work. First class Auto Livery- leave for a visit of some weeks with relatives in Virginia. chlorine water, exhibit a crystalline structure.

In the case of meteorites, the lines thus exhibited on the etched Each year we increase our shoe 11 sales selling more, and more pairs. E. L. KLEPPE, Denton, Ka nsas Two main reasons quality and surface aijp called Widmannstattian figures, and their presence is said to be one of the most invariable characteristics of those metallic bodies that fall from the sky to the earth. But it is not meant to be implied doini well.

Mercerized poplin, plain and fancies. A splendid cloth for early spring wear, 25 cents the yard. Springer. Ked Heeney has accepted a position as travelling salesman for a Chicago hardware firm and left Monday to commence work. Mrs.

Gertrude Robbhis and little daughter, Cora Maud, who had been visiting her brother-in-law, J. E. Lowe, returned to their home in Oklahoma the last of the week, Mrs. C. F.

Brontzman and little daughter who have been guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. I). Hancock, for several weeks leave for their home in Denver this week.

price Customers demand good service from their shoes; then too, they are learning to buy their shoes that gold nuggets have fallen from TOM the sky because they exhibit a crystal at dry goods profits. Springer. line structure recalling that of meteor ites. The resemblance is apparently Hugh Corcoran represented the only superficial, and the crystals of the nuggets differ in form from those Howard's Breeding Stock I invite the inspection of all farmers to my excellent breeding stock this season. Percheron Stallion Weight 1800, a fine breeder.

Bay wood Jr. Weight 1425, a Favorite of the Far of the meteorites. Knights of Columbus at a banquet given Sunday night by the Atchison Knights in that city. The Another curious fact is that when a nugget is heated in a Bunsen flame ex Globe states that 300 guests were plosions take place on its surface. Blisters are formed which continue brought his bride to Severance and thev are board in at the Hotel Corcoran.

Automobiles were flying around Sunday. Everyone with a car seemed, to be out for a ride. Roads are pretty good, it is said, present and that the spread was a to swell until they burst with a sharp very elaborate affair. Other mem mers and unexcelled. Needs no intro bers who were present were: P.

report and bits of gold are violently scattered about. It is evident that the nuggets contain either gases of Garden seeds, in bulk anil all fresh. Springer. duction to the public. i7 .14 Kirwan, John O'Shea, F.

G. Libel, P. J. Ward. some liquids or solids which are eas thanks to the high winds and per ily converted into the gaseous form, i.t.,'fcUu the expansion of which produces the Mrs.

T. J. Francis entertained explosions. Harper's Weekly. the Embroidery Club last Thursday sistent use of the drag.

Ladies, ask to see the new shoes and oxfords in tan, "English" lasts, at Springer's. afternoon in a very delightful ii "Nero" Vas Only a Pup. Mr. Raymond appeared at his neigh bor's one evening at dusk in a tower 1 Feed Saved i manner. seventeen guests were present.

Miss May Francis enter F'Cvl wmus money savel. If your stock DM in Tiorous has perfect di- ty ing rage and uttering fierce threats A number of our people are com Will stand this season at my place 3 miles northeast of Severance. He is a 5-year old jack, mouse color, with very good bone and muscle. Terms: $8 to insure colt to stand and suck. An inferior coit will not be charged for.

Will not be responsible should any accidents occur. Call For Date A. M. SMALL against his neighbor's dog Nero, vain Tj fcucli Btock profitable. Animal tained the ladies with some very fine piano music.

Mrs. Frank Libel sang "When You and I Were plaining of hard colds which take the form of grip. Mrs. Thille, T7 AmiTi t- ly the neighbor tried to explain that Nero was only a puppy. "He belongs to Johnny," he went on, "and it would trill speedily imt Tour horse, esttle, Bieen and hos in prime conditioa break Johnny's heart if anythin Young, Maggie," and 1'The Last Mrs.

Pat Gray, Mrs. Franklin, Mrs. Hancock, Mrs. Hobb, Mrs. Eaton, Mrs.

Welding, Mrs. W. H. happened to him. I think," hopefully, Rose of Summer," both selections it "Your money hark if it fails' St I i .1 Grt rntts Hook- 'that his manners will improve." j1 HiU IcC.

1913 Almanac FREE, being of the class of old time favor Ml I "Manners!" repeated Raymnod. Dittemore, Mrs. Martin and Mrs. "I'm not complaining of his manners, but his nature. After he has jumped ites that are always enjoyed.

An elegant two-course lunch 3on was Weil are among the sick. all over me he bit the back of my served by the hostess assisted by leg." "That's a3 far as he can I her niece, Miss May Francis. The club will be entertained on Friday of next week at the home of Mrs. D. J.

Ward. broke in Johnny in a wounded tone. I "You don't expect a little pup like ihim to bite a big man like you on INCOMPRIS Percheon Stallion will make the coming season. 1913, at D. G.

Sharp's barn east of the city or Severance, Kansas. Phone 43 cn Severance exchange. i Jack Dandy John No. 1898, 16 hands high, biggest in the county, an 80-per-cent foal getter a monster and will bear inspection. See certificate of inspection and breeding at my barn.

Terms: for both horses and jack, $10 to insure colt to stand and suck. Not responsible for any accidents and positively no Sunday business. If mares are sold or traded, service money becomes due at once. J. W.

Howard, Bendena The Fine Percheron Horse Paulus And the Mammoth Jack Dick Will stand the season at my farm 2 mile3 south of Denton, daily except Sunday. PAULUS, known as the D. G. ithe neck, do you, Mr. Raymond?" 'Youth's Companion.

There was a meeting of the busi ness men of Severance Tuesdav night in the interests of the Sever. ance band. Considerable money The Ppwee Washes is the latest invention and greatest labor saving device of its kind ever put before the public. was pledged to keep up the concerts through the summer mouths. A i i i -7 band stand will bo built, probably on one of the vacant lots on Main Come to the Severance Mill bring yoar WHEAT street.

The band is a fine thing for the town. Give the boys en 8 couragement: they certainly deserve it. and get 100 pounds of the best flour for three bushels rl SI I- El Beautiful patterns in voile, all desirable colors. 25 and 50 eents per yard -Springer. jl of No.

2 wheat; or buy 300, pounds and get the re- jjj JS duction. 3 Mrs. John Foley from near Ben- A platform laundry in your own home, run by gasoline power, and consisting of a washing machine, a wringer and three standard sized wash tubs. The wringer can be turned so as to hang over any tub on the platform. The horrors of a big washing disappear if you have one of these in your home.

Start the engine the machine does the rest. They have been on demonstration the past two weeks and orders for them are being received as fast as they can be filled. Seeing is be-lciving. Come in and let us show you this Power Washer. It speaks for itself.

denaandher daughter were in town 3j All of the following leading brands are carried: Gold Wednesday. Mrs. Foley's oldest son, James, left Monday for Char Coin, Fanchon, Lakota, 5 4 Manhattan No. 1, Peacock. 5 oi, i.

3 Shorts and Corn leston. West Virginia, where he Sharp horse, is a pure bred Percheron Stallion imported from Francs by Watson Woods Bros. Kelly Coi Lincoln, Nebraska. DICK is an extra large heavy boned Mammoth Jack, black with white points, 15 hands high, weight 1100 pounds. Certificate No.

2129: Thi3 is to certify that the pedigree of the pure bred stallion known as Paulus 41510 (56354) owned by F. R. Finnegan, Denton, has been examined and found to be correctly and duly recorded in the Stud Books of the Percheron Registry Company. Ilis breeding is as follows: Sire, VolcanXo. (30056).

Dam: Pauline No. (26ST6), foaled April 17, 1802. Color: black, Said stallion has been examined and found to be sound. Ed H. Webster, Dean of Agriculture.

TERMS: $15.00 to insure a colt to stand and suck. If mares are moved, or sold, money becomes due at once. Care will be taken to prevent accidents, but will not be responsible should any occur. Phone 309, Denton F. R.

Finpegan Bran, will be married April 8, to Miss Terms: to insure colt to si and and suck, $15. Care will be taken to prevent accidents, but will not be responsible should any occur. If the mare is sold or leave3 the county, she will be considered in foal and service fee becomes due at once. Colts stand good for service. Kansas State Live Stock Registry Board Certificate xo.

9112: This is to certify that the Pedigree of the PURE BRED Stallion known as In-compris 82430 (52300) owned by Hugh Wood, Severancs has been examined and found to be correctly and duly recorded in the Stud Books of the Percheon Society of America. His breeding is as follows: Sire, Alger (5SG71) No. 51SU; Dan, Charmante Xo. (63301); Foaled Meal always on hand. Hay of all kinds on hand.

High- est market price paid for poultry A 1 1it fc 1.1 fc I 2 receivea any aay in me wee. Gertrude Haid, of that city. The young couple will arrive at the family home some time next week, and will make their home on the farm. low bridge Yas put across the old channel of Wolf River last week and the steel bridge moved to EDo HEENEY F. belin At Severance Mill March 11, 1S08.

Color: black, star. Said stall- ion has been examined and found to be sou ud. Tnis horss has also been examined and approv 1 a the new ditch. It not yet in place but will be in a few days. ed by Dr.

S. JIaeder, authorized veterinarian. Hugh Wood.