The Severance News from Severance, Kansas • 8

aiprpiipp a --rn tin Ira urn 'Px fib. fin- 1 7ft Wh lilif IS ii 4 I 1 LI i nufacturer of High Grade hIoui 1 it i Ma' I flAVE THE ESTATE OF A. L. and S. W.

FORSIIA for sale. Located in Reno Co. 12 mi. from Hutchison, 4 miles from the village of Castleton on the Santa Fe, 5 mi. from the village of Yoder, on FOR EVERYTH 1900 High Patent, Snow Flake, and White Frost Bran, Shorts and Meal always on hand.

All the old patrons of the 'Mill are invited to come in and get acquainted with the new proprietors, and also as many new customers as may come will be faithfully and promptly served. BUTTER WORTH WHITE, Severance, Kansas. 'ill Summons By Publication To Hugh McCmm, Charles Mc-Crum, James Garfield McCrum, Charles II. Phillips, Isaac N. Small-wood, John C.

Tomlinson Eliz- Publication Notice In the Probate Court of Doniphan County, Kansas. IN RE. Insanity of Rebecca J. Stamm. iiH0liHiltS beth E.

McCreary, Alice J. Eylar, and the unknown heirs, devisees, executors, administrators, trustees the Missouri Pacific, and 7 mi. from the village of Haven, also on the Missouri Pacific. This tract of land contains 4,000 acres, and canbe sold in quarters," half sections and sections, to suit mirthaser. Some of this land has.

very ilne improvements. Land in this vicinity is selling at from $85 to $125 an acre, but this land can be bdught 'at 50 to $75 an acre, on good terms one third cash and balance can run ten to fifteen years at 5 per cent. Now if you want to buy a good home in a good country, HERE IS YOUR CHANCE. Anyone interested in this tract of land can find plat and price list at C. J.

Foster's Office. The wheat on this land this year made 20 bu. to the acre, and the corn made 40 to 45 bu. to theVacre. There are 200 acres of alfalfa on this place nowy and one or two sections in wheat.

Hodgeman County Farms I have listed with me ten sections of land in Hodgeman Co. Kansas. This-land' is well located, lying from one to ten miles of Jetmore, county seat of Hodgernau 640 acres all imrjroved. 2 1-2 miles west of and assigns of Charles Jl. Phillips, 1 ifllI ff7 322 deceased, of Isaac N.

Small wood, deceased, of John C. Tomlinson' deceased, You will take notice that on the 17th day of February, It) 10, that Isabella Dwinnell, Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of Elizabeth K. Archer, deceased, as Plaintiff, filed in the office of the Clerk of the District Court of Doniphan County, Kansas, at the city of Troy, her Petition against you and Joseph McCrum Mary A. Harry L. McCrum, John J.

Archer, John II. Wynkpop and Nancy R. Wynkoop as defendants, and that unless you answer or demur thereto on, or before, the first day of April, 1910, said Petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered against you and the other defendants forev-er quieting the title of the said ply Depend on Notice is herebv sriven that let-ters of guardianship was, by the Probate Court of Doniphan County, Kansas, on the 24th day of January 1910, issued out of said Court to the undersigned upon the person and estate of said Rebecca J. Stamm, who has been by said Court adjudged to be an insane person. All per-sons holding papers, effects, choses in action and money belonging to the said Rebecca J.

Stamm, or to her estate, are hereby notified to turn the same over to the uuder-slgned, and those having claims a-gainst said estate are hereby notified to pesent the same and make due proof as is required by law for allowance. Mary A. Miller, Guardian First publication, Feb. Card of Thanks We wish to thank our kind friends ond neighbors for their words of sympathy which did much to comfort us, and the kindness shown us during the sickness and death of our. darling Charlie, also for the beautiful floral offerings.

Mr. and Mrs. George Pope. 9 Jetmore; 160 acres first bottom and good alfalfa land, about 150 acres Farmers, he rjas something to tell you. Go see him, in cultivation, running water, some timber, good house, barn and sheds.

School house on corner of section. This is an extra fine farm and very nicely located. Call me up andask me about this. Price, 817.50 fper acre. Kansas nz3 Yet 9 plaintiff in her as against you and the other defendants in and to the South West quarter of Section three (3) Township Four (4) Range Twenty (20) in Dpniphan County, Kansas, and forever excluding you and the other defendants from any right, title, interest, or estate therein, or lien, or claim thereon, and forever barring and enjoining you Also I have several sections of land in Gove and Thomas counties, rood wheat lands at from $10 to $20 per acre.

One of the best farms in Doniphan County for sale. This is a snap for some one. C. J. FOSTER Severance, Kan.

Harlan Webb was here Sunday 1 3 Talking machines and records for sale. Call and see them. Victor, Columbia or Edison. At the lowest possible prices. John Dittemore; Severance, Kansas.

uLUullIti and the other defendants from ever Frank Schroeder, the Bendena man, was in Severance, Saturday. Mrs. Wm. Webb and her little granddaughter were Leona visitors Sunday. asserting or claiming any right, SO MULES AND H1 title, interest, or estate therein, or lien, or claim thereon.

A. L. Perry, Attorney for Plaintiff. 2 18 3t t.e: kornek, 1 ii i i i Forteale. A few White Plymouth Rock cockerels.

A. D. Hall, Severance, Kansas. SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1910 Beginning at 1 o'clock, p. sharp, at Bottiger Streator's Big Mule Barn in Rev.

Stavely, district superin-tendant of the M. E. church, came up from Kansas City Sunday, and Monday afternoon held the quarterly conference in the church here. Durin- the fire at the Mover home Monday, Mrs. Moyer was attacked with a severe nervous spell.

The physician was called and Mrs. Moyer is recovering. Wm. Black and W. L.

Miller fflHB has a set of fey's School Readers of PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, Kansas. Pennies In The Mail Box I'm Uncle Samuel's favorite pet, I'm hearty and Pm hale; I haven't anything to do went to Kansas City Wednesday for a week's visit with friends. If you are going to buy wall paper it will pay you to see AVs. rW. the series in use from 1870 to 1875? Or any of the set, from the little old slim Primer up to the Sixth Rhetorical Reader.

I want a sex, for my Historical Collection also want a copy of Monteith's Geography, the kind we studied when Ed. Heeney taught in District No. 8. Pat Gray, Severance, Kans. But pack around the mail.

But there's a thing that breaks my heart. And my nervous system shocks: It is those measly pennies; I have to fish from the box. I carry stamps and envelopes Ward's new sample books, 4 Miss Dena Hohl, of Wymore, stopped off here for a few days' visit, on her way to visit the millinery wholesale houses of St. Joseph where she will remain two weeks. The latest patterns in wall paper can be seen by caliing up W.

W. Ward who will be glad to call on you with his new sample books. Mrs. Minnie Barnes with her son Deweyand little daughter Ruth of De Kalb, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Fulbriglit this week.

Bottiger Stredtor will dissolve partnership, Streator retiring and Bottiger continuing the business. All stock now on hand will be sold at auction on the above date. Sale will be held, rain or shine. No reserve bids. Terms made known on date of sale.

C- J. FOSTER, Auctioneer. C. WEBB, Clerk. And postal cards and suck, Mrs.

Matilda Joyce, widow of Patrick Joyce, died on Wednesday night, Feb. 23, at the Wells asylum, Atchison, wThere she has been cared for several years. She came to this county, with her husband in 1864. For a time she was a resident of Severance. Her age.

was about 85. Burial at St. Benedict's. All those owing Ebeling Lav-erentz on book account are requested to make settlement ot once. Our books will be found lat Shoe Store.

In our absence, payment can be made to Mr. Ebner, who will give the proper Ebeliner Laverentz. Mrs. Frank Warriner, of Rifle, spent a few days last week with Mrs. Geo.

Robb and Mrs. Mag Eaton. Bottiger St i Fred Metz of near Denton has moved to a farm" near Atchison. His son will manage the Denton farm. Scheme for Ventilation.

Ventilats the rooms by laying a Blat on the window sill a lath will do and shutting the window on it. This will leave an inch between the upper and lower sashes for fresh air without a draft. If afraid of bur-glars drive a nail under each side of the lower part of the upper sash to i hold it tight, and on. the inside one Of Learning. Reading niaketh a full man, conference a ready man, and writing an xact man; and, therefore, if a man write a little, he had need of a great memory; if he confer little, he had need have a present wit; and if he read little, he had need have much cunning, to seem to know thaV he doth not.

Francis Bacon. Paul William Noble, a resident of Severance for many years, died Monday, Feb. 21, at his home in Lincoln, Neb. The body was buried in the Moray cemetery, Wednesday. W.

A. Lux has rented the Chapman property and will move to town this week. Mrs. Welding now occupies rooms in one of her down town buildings. And I would to sell a few 'T would please me very much.

But a man can't sell unless you buy, No matter how he talks: But still I keep on diving for Those pennies in the box. It's not so bad in springtime, Or when summer breezes blow, It's a different proposition When it's ten or twelve below. So now then, confidentially, I'll tell you something more; A mail carrier way out west Forgot himself and swore. Said he: 'I do not mind snowdrift Or cold and frozen locks; But these c- ed pennies In. the bl--ed measly box! When the roll is called up yonder, When all shall gather there, They will not admit a mailman If they know he's leaned to swear.

If St. Peter is to ope the gate When your good carrier knocks, Buy your stamps and don't be guilty Of putting pennies in the box. R. W. Tomlinson.

3Iiss Roxie Thorp returned to her home in Willis Monday after a two weeks' visit here with friends. Card of Thanks: "T- We wish to thank the many friends who so kindly assisted us during the sickness and death of our little son. Also for the beautiful floral offerings. Mr. and Mrs.

W. G. Denton. Postmaster Robb has been seriously sick grip, and was threatened with pneumonia, but is now out of danger. Hogs went up to 10 per cwt in 1870.

win oo at uuh biue iuc ivv- Bash. The burglar is not ready to draw nails. Art and Labor. Art. properly so-called, is no recrea- tlon it cannot he learned at spare mo Attention.

Attention is the first requisite for making any progress in the acquirement of knowledge; it may he given in rarlous degrees, and it rewards according to the proportion in which it Is given. A divided attention is, however, more hurtful than it retards the progress of the learner, while It injures his tmind by Improper exercise. George Crabbe. Two articles received cv us this week cannot be published because the writers neglected to sign their names. No responsible newspaper will print anonymous contributions.

Grip victims: T. II. Franklin, Geo. H. Robb, A.

D. Hall and his mother, Mrs. C. R. Hewins, Geo.

Dittemore, Mrs. O. R. Howe, Viola Smith, Charley Gildersleeve's family, Stanley Byers, wife and baby, Ruth Corcoran, J. C.

Harrison, Miss Emma Babcock, Johnie Antis and Samuel Blum. ments, nor pursued when, we have nothing better to do. It is no handiwork for drawing-room tables, no relief of the ennui of boudoirs; it must be understood and taken seriously or not at all. To advance it, men's lives must be given, and, to receive it, their hearts. John Ruskin.

PIANO BARGAIN We have a slightly used piano in the vicinity of Severance, Kan. To save expense of boxing and shipping, will sell very cheap for cash or payments as low as 5.00 per month. Write Ol-ney Music Company, St. Joseph, Mo; John F. Ebeling visited his old.

friend, J. W. Pry, at Hiawatha, last week. John Corcoran has bought the Maher property and will move to town in the spring. New Yorkers Fend of Theater.

Theater managers estimate that there are about 11,000 -theater attendants In New York city who attend at Jeast one perforrriance cadi week throughout (lie season. Limitation. TTmorFon: The hand can never nucule anything higher than ciur-icier can aspire. There will be a sale on the A. A.

Campbell farm 2 miles east of Bendena, Friday, March 4th. See bills. Roller Skating at the I. O. O.

F. Hall March 3 and 4. Miss Lizzie Gillen of near Denton the guest of Mrs. T. E.

Horner..