The Pleasanton Herald from Pleasanton, Kansas • 4

i sn Weather Report Week Ending July 14 Doctor McLeknd' resident Dentist. Let us write your insurance. Eby. L. G.

See the Bank of Pleasanton for Farm Loans. I Chas. F. Scott will speak in Pleasanton next Saturday night. If you dont see it in the Herald it never happened.

1 PHONOGRAPHS All RECORDS I 2J'00 35 00 attachments Gem Standard with new style horn both 2 and 4 minutes; also Edison Edison Edison l-jT" Records, to make Barometer reading Kansas City pressure, not sea level Pleasanton, Kansas, 862 feet above sea level. old machines play 4-minute records. 0 uuuuuuuiiiuiuuuuuuauuuuui Call and get our prices on job work We can save you money. John Reber is visiting his son, Frank, conductor on the Rich Hill branch. A son of Prof.

William Darling was killed by the cars in, Arcadia Thursday of last week. B. R. Coleman of La Cygne down Monday night to visit his brother, R. returning home next morning.

Fred Wagner left yesterday morning for Ann Arbor, for a two weeks visit with his sister and brother. Mrs. Victor Myer of Pryor, Oklahoma, arrived Wednesday evening to visit her parents, Senator and Mrs. B. F.

Blaker. Linn county is certainly blessed this July if good rains count. A fine shower Sunday morning and heavy rain Monday night. Mesdames John Kennedy and Chester Hiatt of Blue Mound visited over Sunday with their brother, James R. Holmes, and family.

Mrs. Ed. Brooks and daughter spent last week in Green Valley district visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Charles Brooks, and daughter. If you want a clean bath, in a clean jath tub, in a clean barber shop, drop second door south of Bank of ileasanton.

Guy Carsons barber shop Mrs. Jacob Faber of Prescott, who lad been visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed. to loan on Farms. E.

Mrs. E. I. Powers visited with friends Fulton Friday. Mrs.

M. J. Shaffer, who hail been visiting friends in Fort Scott, Tt turned home Monday. Miss Effie Jackson of Lockwood visited Rev. Ishmael and famil) Mon day and Tuesday.

A. J. Jackson and wife of escott were in Pleasanton Tuesday sisiting Harry Baker and family. Mrs. J.

W. Hill, who had been visiting her brother, Frank Stone, returned Tuesday to her home in Sedalia, Mo. Smoke a Corona Pleasanton enterprise. and assist a Miss Letitia Blakey, who for two weeks had been in Bonner Springs visiting friends, returned home Friday night. Money Eby.

3 7 YOYR HOME PAPER FIRST THEN SUBSCRIBE FOR The Kansas City StarJ imes The Star and Tmes, reporting full twenty-four hours news each day in thirteen issues of the paper each week, and furnished to regular subscribers at the rate of io cents per week. As newspapers. The Star and Times have no rivals. No other publisher furnishes his readers with the full day and night Associated Press reports, as does the Star and Times. This should recommend the papers especially to the progressive merchant and farmer.

I deliver both the Star and Times to the subscribers door promptly on arrival of trains-Give us a trial." CLINT. L. PARSONS, DISTRIBUTOR. Mrs. El F.

Jackman of La Cygne visited her daughter, Mrs. Earl ders Coal Valley district, from Sat- of G. C. orrey, returned home Monday, ac- Spence received a letter yesterday companied by Mr. and Mrs.

McCann, announcing that his brother of Pittsburg, Hickory county. was acci to James Ashley left Monday for Kansas City to work at the barbers trade. D. W. Leighty went up to La Cygne Wednesday to bring down an automobile for a party.

Mrs. Claud Baugh and children, who had been visiting relatives in Johnson county, returned home Wednesday. Miss Nina Barnett of Fort Scott, who had been visiting Mrs. C. E.

Anderson, returned home Sunday evening. The Frisco paint gang has finished painting the depot, section house and all Frisco 'out building. The depot looks much nicer. C. D.

Bausman, wife and two children arrived Wednesday to visit a week or ten days with Mrs. Bausmans father, Thomas Goss of Green Valley district. D. W. Leighty and Miss' Kathlyn Miller of Kansas City, Elizabeth Leighty and Margaret Harris went to Blue Mound yesterday in Mr.

Leightys automobile. 'A. Paige returned Wednesday from Amoret, where he had been looking after some business and visiting his son. Dr. George Paige, and family a few days.

i Miss Stelle Eby, who for a week had been visiting her uncles, John and Grant Eby, and aunt, Mrs. H. M. Fleming, returned "to" her home Ottawa Tuesday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. E. F. Nevoite of Kansas City arrived Friday for a two weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs.

Merryman and Mr. and 'Mrs. Don Fleming. Mr. Merryman is father of Mrs.

Nevoite. Arthur Lane, wite and two children, who for two week had been visiting Rev. R. A. Odenweller and wife and W.

C. Travis and wife, left Tuesday for their home in Macomb, Illinois. Mrs. Lane is a niece of Mrs. Odenweller.

Col. H. H. McGlothlin accompanied Senator Curtis and Thomas Wagstaff to Mound City Tuesday afternoon. Col.

McGlothlin served in the amy with the senators father. Jack Curtis, and he is a great friend of Mr. Curtis. Tuesday morning as the locomotive pulling the local going north was shoving some cars on the mill switch the rails spread and five cars and the engine went off the track. The crew was detained here until 2 oclock in the afternoon.

John R. Garratt is in Muskogee, Oklahoma, visiting his daughter, Mrs. Albert Cottle. Mrs. Garratt has, since going to Oklahoma some three months ago, improved much iir" heath and may return home with Mr.

Garratt Sunday. We want a correspondent in Union, and Coal Val ey Correspondents of either of the other newspapers need not apply. It would not be treat ing our competitors right to accept communications from their regular orrespondents. Samuel Dalton, for the past year a resident of Pleasanton, died at the home of his son last Friday. Deceased was ninety-two years of age.

He leaves ten children and many grandchildren. He came to Linn county in 1869 and has resided here most of the time since. The remains were taken to Iola Sunday for interment. Evangelist R. G.

Edwards, assisted by George H. Carr, will begin a series of Evangelist services in their tent, in the city of Pleasanton, commencing Saturday night, July 16th, to continue indefinitely. Mr. Carr will have charge of the song service and Mr. Edwards will do the preaching.

A series o': lectures will be. given at the start of the meetings. In respect to the Origin of the Bible and its Adaptation to the Need of Man and other kindred subjects which will be announce! from time to time. If you want to hear the Bible held up as a standard authority in religion you cannot afforc to miss these services. Services will commence at 8.

p. m. sharp. Every body is welcome at the tent. Mrs.

George Ladd went down Prescott Saturday on business. Fkkd. Wagner, I'lea'di-nt. T. j.

Blakey, Vice-LjeMiit-nt. IBANK OF PLFASANTONs PLEASANTON, KANSAS, (established IN 1887 Capital $30,000. Surplus and Undivif'ed Frofits $15,000.0 0 I a Transacts a general banking busine. All facilities consis- tent with sound banking cheerfully extended toourcustomers j. I- J.

W. Johnson was in Fort Monday on a real estate deal. Scott Editor Craig was transacting ness in" Kansas City Monday." busi- Miss Mable Miller went up to Cygne Monday morning to spend day with a little friend. La the For Sale Cheap Three lots and 4-room In good condition and location. W.

L. Seright. George McBride returned Friday evening from Goodrich where he had been visiting his parents. Mrs. George Bishop of Prescott, who had been visiting her sister, Mrs.

Maggie Hicks, returned home Monday. Miss Pearl Furse, who had been here to attend the funeral of her brother, returned Friday to Kansas City. Mrs. Charles Grimes, who had been visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry Potter of Eureka district, returned to her home in Fort Scott Saturday.

J. R. Howard and wife, after a visit of three weeks with their many Linn county friends, left Monday morning for their home in Lordsburg, Calf. Harry Hopkins of Leavenworth, who had been visiting his brother, John, who resides four miles south of Pleasanton, left Wednesday for his home. Mr.

and Mrs. R. H. Mullenburg of Sioux Center, Iowa, arrived Saturday to visit J. Stackhouse and wife, parents of Mrs.

Mullenburg, for a week or ten days Most every train from east and west, north and south brings ladies who have been attracted to Pleasanton by the many bargain offered by Pleasanton merchants. Money to loan, on farms. I have 1 several good companies. E. G.

Eby J. C. Pierce, residing three miles north-west of Pleasanton, had the misfortune to lose a valuable mare one day last week, killed by lightning. The animal was insured. Levi McNeil visited his sister, Mrs.

Ed. Torrey, Saturday. He for years resided in Elk county -but was on his way to St. Joseph, where he will reside with his sons. Mrs.

O. VV. Sprague and daughter. Miss Eva, of Rawlins county arrived Saturday to visit the formers brothers, A. A.

J. and R. S. Thomas, and families for two or three weeks. H.

C. Reese and wife of Mound City passed through Pleasanton Saturday on their way to Eureka Springs, Arkansas, where they will spend a month in the Ozark mountains. Mrs. Mark Benham and two daughters, Misses Ruth and Lois, who had been visiting Mrs. Benhams father, J.

W. Leeka, and, other-relatives, returned to their home in Garnett Saturday. T. A. Heckman of Kansas City, Kansas, a railroad mail clerk on the Kansas City Southern railroad, visited his sister, Mrs.

W. O. Mays, Tuesday night. He had been down in Sheridan township looking after his farm. Root Travis write insurance in companies that pay the losses.

Sell real estate list your property with them. Mr. Root is a bonded abstractor, and will furnish an abstract at reasonable rate. If you want to save money call on them. The eontemptable fight some of the Linn county Scott managers are making against Gov.

Stubbs should open the eyes of honest Stubbs men who are supporting Scott. It has" almost got to the point where all voters favorable to lenominaiion of our present governor must line up for Alex. C. Mitchell for congress to be consistent. Call for a Pleasanton cigar, Corona, Have no other.

Mrs. Effie Warner and daughter. Miss Oma, who had been visiting Mesdames J. C. Stackhouse and Geo.

Ladd, sister of the former, returned to their home in Tonkawa, Oklahoma, Friday. Alex is I Julius Gottlieb and family visited D. C. Wilson and family in Mound City Sunday. Let Potosi Sunday school name a place and date for the committee to meet to set time and place for union Sunday school picnic.

Last Sunday while grinding corn in a feed mill John Casch got vo fingers into the grinder and as a result he is minus that number. He came to town and Dr. Rees dressed the wound. Tomorrow night the Ladies Aid society of Linnville district will give an "ice cream social at the school house. Proceeds go towards paying expense of U.

B. church. All cordially invited to attend. dently shot and killed was buried Tuesday. Monday and A poll of Potosi township has just been completed and it is found that there are 181 Republicans for Alex.

C. Mitchell and 1 30 for the Cannon tool. It looks like Mitchell will carry the county by from 400 to 500 ma' jority. AJ. Thomas leaves 'in the morning for Western Kansas on business.

Before returning he and wife, who is now in Nebraska visiting her daughter, will to Michfgan for an outing on the lakes of that state. When Mr. Thomas returns he will have several fish stories to relate. Last Sunday at high noon, at the home of the officiating minister. Rev.

Ishmael spoke the words that united in the holy bonds of wedlock Albert Barker of this place and Miss Myrtle White of Farlinville. The groOm is an honorable young man, and the bride a most estimable young lady. The Herald extends congratulations and best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Barker.

Mamed, at the home ot the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Lyon, last Sunday at high noon.

Miss Ella Lyon of this place and Mr. Harry W. Wesley, Rev. H. J.

Withington officiating. The bride is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyon. She has resided in Pleasanton about sixteen vears is an active worker in the Presbyterian church and a young lady who commands the respect and esteem of every citizen of this community.

The groom has been a frequent visitor to Pleasanton for a number of years. He is a traveling salesman and calls Columbus his home. They left that evening for Southern Kansas where they will reside. The Herald joins in extending best wishes for Mr. and Mrs.

Wesley. Wish to call attention to the passenger train on he Missouri new which now runs daily, also to give the time of leaving Pleasanton and arriving at some of the most important points, also ticket rates. No. 638, east, leaves Pleasanton 10:55 a. m.

'Arrives Butler 12 p. Rich Hill 12:52, Nevada 1:35, Carthage 3 :30 and Joplin 4:15. Going north from Butler, arrives Pleasant Hill 2 p. Sedalia 4 :25, Jefferson City 6 St. Louis 10 :40, Kansas City 13 146 p.

Leavenworth 5 .40, Atchinson 6 :25 and St. Joseph 8:45. Train No. 637, west, leaves Pleasanton 2 p. m.

Arrives Wichi-U 7:25 a. Conway Springs 9 Kiowa 1 1 130, Hutchinson 9 140, and Geneseo :30. rate to Rich Hill 60 cenjs, Nevada $1:15, Carthage Sedalia $3. 35, St. Louis $8.25, Kansas City 1.50.

R. Tolliver, agent. DIRECTORS FRED WAGNER J. BI.AKER W. P.

Tub 'H kkalr. I INK TAHLKs. NORTH BOUND. No. 104 Express .4 a.

No. 126 Local a. Na. 102 Mail 2:15 p. No.

108 Jack Rabbit 7 too p. No. 140 Freight loa.m SOUTHBOUND. No. 103 Jopn.FtSmit Ex.2 00 a.

m. No. 107 Local Passenger 10:55 a. in No. 101 Mail 2 13 p.

m. No. 125 Lacal Passenger.7 35 p. m. No.

139 1 20 p. m. Rich Hill Pas.8 00 a. 20 Carl Teubner, Agent. MISSOURI PACIFFIC.

GOING WEST. Passenger 10:05 a. m. ....2 20 ID. GOING EAST.

:55 a m. J. R. Tcluver, Agent. Corona is a good smoker.

Elmer Torrey of pleasanton Tuesday. Prescott was in City Marshal- Barker visited relatives in Pittsburg the first of the week. Miss Bertha Hoover, who had been visiting in Liman, arrived home tonday. 1 L. A.

Lhuillier went to Sedalia Tuesday on business, returning home Wednesday. Capt. David Goss went down to Fulton Wednesday to visit his daughter, Mrs. Rita Roberts. Dont place your farm loans until you Bank of Pleasanton for rates and terms.

Major Adams and Phil Thorne were over from Mound City Saturday evening to attend a special meeting of Eureka lodge, A. F. A. M. The lodge had work in the third degree.

W. E. Buchanan, J. R. Holmes and R.

G. Coleman left Wednesday for Portand, Or. Mr. Holmes expects to remain in that place and the other two will locate in the west if they find something that suits them. Miss Emma Gould, who had been visiting Miss Clara Waymire in Mound City, was here Monday enroute for her home in Fort Scott.

Miss Waymire accompanied her to Pleasanton, returning home in the afternoon. James McWilliams of Kansas City, seventeen years ago a resident of this place, passed through Pleasantou Wednesday on a Frisco ttain enroute for Pittsburg. Big Jim has not been here for nine years and he said the Old Town looked good to him. R. Odenweller and D.

A. N. Chase have purchased J. R. Holmes stock in the Pleasanton Marble Ice and took charge of the business Monday.

Mr. Holmes left Wednes day morning for Portland, wheie he contemplates going into business. Mrs. J. of Mound City, who had been in Kansas City to visit her sister, Mrs.

Henry Mantey, and on business, passed through Pleasanton Wednesday enroute for her home. She informed 11s that Mr. Poor is gradually improving in health, anc -with rest thinks he will get well. The first union meeting of the different churches of Pleasanton was helt in the City park Sunday night. A large crowd was piesent and Rev Withington preached a very interesting sermon.

Rev. Me Proud will preach next Sunday night and the ministers of the different churches extend a cordial invitation to all to attend. It has been published by most the papers of the county that Bourbon county had all arrangements made to comu nee building a rock road from Fort Scott to the county line north ol: Fulton. The board of county com missioners at their meeting the other day rejected the petition and the Bourbon county rock road is a dead one. Suppose we will hear no more of it in Linn county.

Col. McGlothlin, a consistent Wag-staff man, puts it this way A man who will howl for Scott for congress and vote for Stubbs for governor is not consistent. The colonel is right a voter of this kind makes himself re-diculous. There might be some excuse for a Mitchell man to vote against the governor, but for a Scott man to voter against Wagstaff well its too foolish to talk about. Let some Scott-Stuhbs combination advocate explain how he can do it and be honest.

The Herald columns are open to him. in a 45 p. of urday until Tuesday. William Dingus and wife of Mound City passed through Pleasanton Saturday enroute for Yates Center to visit Dr. AI.

Dingus and wife. They returned home Tuesday. Let me write G. Eby. your Insurance.

Miss Ida Coffin returned Suiday from Colorado, where for two weeks she had been to the Christian Endeavor meeting as one of the seven delegates from Baker University. Mrs. J. H. Martling of Kansas City, accompanied by her little cousin.

Miss Kathleen Dewey of Chicago, daughter Grant Dewey, formerly of Me find City, arrived Friday to visit Mrs. art-ings mother, Mrs. Thomas Barwick. We call the readers attention to the advertisement of S. A.

who operates the Eli Babb stone quariy. he stone from this place is the best to be found in Linn county, and if you want anything in Perkins line call up telephone No. 91 -Blue. Prof. Elmer Every, who is attending the Normal, passed through Pleasanton Saturday enroute for his home, east of La Cygne, to spend Sunday, rie called at the Herald office and informed us the Normal is started off in good shape, and that indicatirns are that it will be one of the best ever leld in the county.

Sunday afternoon the Fulton sail team played the Blues. It was the hottest contested game ever played in this place. Had it not have been or an error in the third inning the score would have stood one to noting in favor of the home team instead of two to one in favor of the. visiting club. With the exception of this cne error the game was faultjess, and the jail fans cannot say the game was cot an interesting one from start to finiih.

Col. Geo. W. Jackson, who for thiee weeks had been visiting his brother. Rev.

A. J. Jackson of Prescott, lift via Mo. Pacific Tuesday for Indianapolis, to visit 'a son. After re maining at that point for a few weeks re will go to Massachusetts.

It hid been over forty-two years since tie colonel and his brother had met, and they had a most delightful visit. Mr. Jackson enlisted as a private and was in a short time promoted captain. Gov. Morton of Indiana made him colonel of the 9th Indiana cavalry.

In a letter from John Carr of Prescott, secretary of the Old Settlers association of Linn aud Bourbon coui-ties, informs us that the nineteen-h annual reunion will be held in Cas-sidas grove, six miles west of Prescott and five miles south of Mound City, on Saturday, August 20. Mantey camp, M. V. will also hold their log rolling at that place and date. He further writes -fheie has been W.

P. C'onicky, Cashier. B. Fi.lis, Assist. Cashier.

BLAKET CONKEY. XttLLLLLL Miss Rebecca MoocJjf and little sister, Sue, of Lawrence, arrived Wednesday evening to visit their aunts, Mesdames T. J. Blakey and W. C.

Blaker and Miss Jessie Smith. We call the attention of readers interested in Sunday schools to thfe lesson published in the Herald each week. This will be of much benefit to those who attend Sabbath school and bible readers. In this issue of the Herald will be bund the advertisement of The Thomas Hardware Fred and Irve Thomas proprietors. Go in and get acquainted with the new firm.

The joys will treat you right. One of Linn countys old attorneys said the other day B. C. Garrison of Mound City is climbing to the front ast as an attorney at law. He represents litigants in most all casses called.

It would be to the interest of Linn county tax-payers if we had a county attorney with the good judgment B. C. Garrison possesses. Mrs. W.

O. Mays returned from Kansas City Monday evening where she had been with her invalid daughter. She informed us that Miss Mable is improving quite rapidly and that she can be brought home from the hospital in a few weeks. The many friends of the family and especially this estimable I young lady, hope for her hasty re-1 covery. We are of the opinian that Jerry Ireland will have the largest majority given a candidate in Linn county for years.

While he will tea Republican candidate for -sheriff it is a common thing to heat a Democrat sav Ireland has made the best sheriff in years. He is economical in the administration of his office and does i jt -nt the county to other than legitimate expense. I will certainly vote for Jerry. Ex-County Attorney Oscar Trinkle and family of Lakin, Kearney county, passed through Pleasanton Saturday evening on their way to Mound City to visit A. Strong and wife and Ralph Moody and wife.

Mr. nnkle has arranged to move to Garden City where he will practice law. They expect to remain in Linn county about one month as Oscar has been poor health and is taking treatment from a specialist in Kaansas City. The school board has employed a The Thomas Hardware Co. (Successor to FRED WAGNFR.) Having purchased the stock and good will of Fred Wagners business we.

wish to announce to the people of Pleasan-ton and vicinity that we expect to continue the store as it has been in the past. We will keep a full and complete stock of HARDWARE, CULTERY, tinware, and in fact everything that has ever been in the store. We will a keep a good tinner and plumber and attend to all your wants in those lines. Call and see us when in need in need of goods in our line. I Tho Thomas Hardware Go I (Sjccesor to FRED WAGNER.) ,3 Pleasanton, Kansas.

I nl(PS Senator Curtis and Tom Wagstaff said the Republicans who failed to vote for the bastard railroad bil the ring attempted to force throught congress in the interest of the railroac magnates are not Republicans for the reason that the bill had the indorce ment of President Taft and machine Republicans, yet they came to Pleasanton and made the most unjust as sault on Gov.Stubbsand his Republican administration. The man who rebelled against the organization in Wash ington did it in the interest of the people and to uphold the Republican platform. The reason these fellows are rebelling against Gov. Stubbs and his administratiop is not because of the peoples interests but because they1 2, Miss Alice Armsby No. ,1, Miss waqt office.

Republicans of Linn Sadie Glucklich. Miss Blakey was full corps of teachers with exception of superintendent. They are negotiating with one of the leading instructors of the state a man who has been assistant superintendent of one of the largest schools in the state, a graduate of a college in Iowa, and if they secure him our public schools will have the most competent corps of teachers in the of Pleasanton; The following teachers have been employed Principal, Miss eanor Blakey assist-ant principal and teacher in high school. Miss Clara Deavor, graduate of Baker University No. 6, Miss Sadie Conover; No.

5, Miss Margaret Summers No. 4, Miss Martha Hays No. 3, -Miss Katherine Klopfenstein No. Mrs. Alex Hering and daughter.

Miss Lula, of Kansas City, Kansas, arrived Monday to visit relatives and old friends of Potosi township. Mrs. Her some talk of scholars who attended 8 Linn county Jr many school at the Old Hicks school hou: having a reunion that day. As secre- years. She is a sister of Mrs.

Pollie Poff and Frank Seright twin sister of TANKAGE AND OIL MEAL Are what you want to make your hogs grow fast and get fat at the same time. BLOOD FLOUR AND OIL MEAL Are what you need to keep your calves in good condition and take away the danger of overfeeding. We are going to make you a special reduction of 10 cents a sack fpr the balancejof this month so give them a trial ad you will ever afterwards be a customer of them. Remember that we still keep nothing but the old reliable WHITE PINE screen doors as they are the only kind of screen doors that is worth having at any price. There a reason for the above facts and we can prove it so let us try.

Yesterday Charles A. Galt of Mound City was in Pleasanton to receive from the Frisco Railroad Co. a stallion he recently purchased in Sheridan, Mo. The horse is a standard ored trotter, 16 hands high and weighs 1250 pounds; chestnut sorrel, fine show horse, heavy, flat bones and a conformation almost perfect. He was foaled in 1902 and is in his prime.

The breeding of this horse shows that the blood of Americas champions course through his veins. His name is Rex Herald No. 38475, sired by Trombone Rex by Dictator by Hamb-letonian 10. Rex Heralds first and second dam, Rosie Lee and Nettie Patcheon, are both producers. His first dam, Rosie Lee was sired by Harold, sire of Maud S.

and several others in the list. In bringing such a horse to Linn county Mr. Galt does the stock interests of this part of the state an inestimable service which will be beneficial in the future. While this horse is bred in the purple and should draw brood mares for many miles around, he has also size, action and disposition to produce the horses that command the king prices in the market. I-overs of high bred horses should go to Mound City and take a peep at the test horse that ever trad? 1 a ii 1 -7.

county, where do you stand? North End Livery Bam BROGAN APPLEGATE, Proprietors. tary of the Old Settlers associate and chairman of the committee of M. V. we extend an invitation to all such to be with us that day. Mr.

Carr says the committee will glad assist in making this feature of the reunion a success. He would like to have the names of as many old pupik as possible. S. S. McCann and wife, who for the past two weeks had been here visiting V.

H. Tolle, a brother of Mrs. McCann, and family went down to Pres cott Monday to visit Mrs. Jacob Faber. In 1863 Mr.

McCann lived in Bour bon country. He enlisted in the army and before going to the front handed Mrs. Faber, then a girl erf eighteen, a large gold ring with the remark Libby, take this ring and keep it until I return and call for it. Last week he met Mrs. Faber for the first time after placing the ring in her At regular hours will serve a-' I charge and said I have called for 1 5 1 I that ring.

She drew a ring off her Square meal, and respectfully in-, finger and here it is. For forty vite farmers and transient to caU-7 seven years she had worn that ring A 1 t- and Mr. McCann kformed ter she had iLulL-a vJLs, 1 cir.c:l it 1 to trig it. I the latter. Mrs.

Hering says doing ell and that they like Kansas City very well, but that a visit to their old home Pleasanton seems nice. This is her first visit for a number of years and she says the old town has made a wonderful growth. principal of the schools two years ago and made good. Last year she taught in New Mexico at a big salary, but on account of being at home she contracted with the home board at less wages. It is fortunate for the -High school that her services have beeu secured, Miss Deaver is a graduate of Baker University and comes to Pleasanton highly recommended.

Miss Katherine Klopfenstein, teacher of No. 3, is a graduate of Pleasanton High schools. For two years she taught in Eureka district and gave universal satisfaction. It is a great disappointment to the good people of Eureka that she has been employed by our school board. She is one of the best teachers in the county.

All the other instructors taught here last year and litis work was perfect! sati-factory or 'li 1 1 1 nr "PiE MerunCergraia( When you want a nobby rig and good, gentle team, at reasonable rates, call at the NORTH END LIVERY BARN, or tele-ij'hcne No. oi. 1.