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Mound City Republic from Mound City, Kansas • 4

Mound City Republic du lieu suivant : Mound City, Kansas • 4

Lieu:
Mound City, Kansas
Date de parution:
Page:
4
Texte d’article extrait (OCR)

TOE BORDER SENTINEL, MOUND CITY, KANS. TOE OZARK TRAILS. I THE BORDER SENTINEL AND LINN COUNTY DEMOCRAT By C. E. DALLAS nd HELEN C.

DALLAS "Coin" Harvey Here Saturday Explained the Plan of Establishing, Building and Maintaining Ozark Highways. Centerviile Items. Br Mrs. M. J.

Lamb, i Robert Sturgeon and children of Subscription a year In advance. 11.00 Lane visited his mother, Mrs, H. II Subscription Campaign Begun Your Winter's Reading at Half Price Eight Separate Clubs Give a Wide Choice of Splendid Standard Magazines. The Sentinel's contract with the Publishers' Subscription Agency of Chicago, has been renewed for another year and an ad just below this shows the names of the magazines included in the clubbing oilers. Look them over and if any of them suit you come or send in and let us furnish you with them for the coming year.

There has' never been so desirable an offer of more high-class, interesting magazines than these Subscriptions not in advance. President W. H. Harvey of the Ozark Trails Aseociation arrived on McOee, Sunday. schedule time in Mound City Satur Ed Dudley of Mildred, Lyman Dud ley and Geo Cooper motored to Eldor ado Springs Sunday; returning Mon THURSDAY, NOV.

8, J917. day at 11 a. m. and explained to a day evening. 1 Entered in the Postofnce at Mound number of our people who gathered City, for transmission through at VanNess's drug store the assocl The oil well on the Marion Brown ing farm south of town was abandon the maws as secona-ciass matter.

DEPARTMENT OF CHURCHES METIIODIST CHURCU. Announcement for November 11 Kiv. I. F. Edwa'idh, Pastor.

Ton are cordially invited to attend the Metbudliit Episcopal Churuh gorvlcui. Sunday Bchool 10 a. Preaching 11 a. Subject, "The Israelite Indeed." Epworth League 8 :00 p. Evening Servioe 7:30 p.

in Subject, "Busy Here and There." Prayer Meeting every Wed. evening 7 :80 p. If you have no church home, "Come, perhapa we can help you. If you are looking for Church work, you can help tu. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

DH. MARSHALL, LOWI, PASTOR. Announcements for November 11 Sunday School at 10 a. m. Mrs.

W. D. Light-nor, Supt. Morning service at 11 a. m.

The pastor will peak on "The Religion of Childhood." Union T. P. S. O. E.

at 6 :80 p. m. The theme at the evening service will be, "The Body an the Mind." Strangers and aU not worshiping elsewhere are Cordially invited. IDE UNITY PEOPLE. Hold their regular servioe every Sunday at 10 a.

fa. Wednesday evening at 7:80 Praise and Healing Service. Leader, Mrs. Sowers. ation's plan of locating, building ed as a dry hole last week.

and maintaining the roads that con Miss Lou Hartford has moved her Adrertisini Rates. stock of goods from the Kincheloe building to the room next door to the stitute toe system of roads termed the "Ozark Trails," which are really of a much more general scope than poatoffice. Displayed advertisements 12)4 cents per column inch: Subsequent insertion, or on contract, month or more, 10 cents per column inch. Local advertisements 6 cents per line each issue; over 20 lines, 20 cents per Miss Grace Plummer is visiting her is indicated by the name. Chanute sister, Mrs.

Jas Husted. Geo Hollis, whose sale was last Sat is the axis of the system and from it radiate nine highways which column men. Minimum charge for displayed ad Magazines at Half Cost SEND in your caih renewal to our paper now and yon can have your choice of any of these splendid magazine clnhi tt the special prices shown below. This offer is open to both old and new snbscribers. If yon are already tnbacriber to any of these magazines, your subscription will be extended one year from date of expiration urday will move with his family to Mound City where he and his son are running a garage in partnership with vertisements, 60 cents per issue.

Carda of thanks, resolutions of re are, by the co-operation of the eev eral states thru which they and their spect and all notices of entertainments Lester Cannon. given for making money for any pur nose will be charged at regular rates. Clott B. Mrs. wary mil and children were Qnk A.

branches pass, are to be built, cul yerted, bridged, dragged and mark ed, sharp turnB eliminated and dan dopy for ads. must be handed in by Oar Paper Our Paper $1.00 shopping In Garnett Tuesday. Wednesday evening; to insure inser .50 1 Today's Bonsewile wm mown back nas bought a new HcCail'i Magazine Teday'f Housewife tlon In the paper. Womans World Ford car. gerous railroad grade crossings abol Arthur Browning has rented the ClubC Oar Piper $1.00 Woman World .60 Farm 4 Fireside 2S ished.

It is the intention of this association to promote the, building John Frear garage where he will have Club D. Oar Paper $1.00 a.cc Today's Bonsewile .7 leme life 1 Club F. jpaaamaaaaaMKi more room and better accommodations than at the recent location. of the very beBt type of earth roads at the least possible cost, with the CtabE. B.

Burdue left Tuesday for Harris Oar Paper $1.00 M41 0or Paper $1.00 Womans World Home Life JS William Weir at Rest. William Weir, an old resident of Linn county and a soldier of the 78th Illinois regiment in the Civil War, died at his home near Blue Mound on Oct. 29, 1917, aged 81 years, and his burial took place in Oakwood cemetery. He was born in Schuyler county, Mar, 8, 1836, and was married to Louise view of hard-eurfacing them when Today's Housewife Farm ft Fireside where he will visit friends for few days. Willie Sutton is suffering from ever the communities through whicB Club H.

they pass Bee the necessity of and Oar Psper sper very bad abscess on his leg and is un Mean are able to build them. Twelve bun dub a. Oar Paper $1.00 PwpW's UoMloirul .71 Womans Wsrld .50 $1.00 I'm Magazine .75 (4168 Fireside Die Farm 4 able to attend school. Dr. Warner of Parker was called Monday to lance Borne dred miles of these 'popular priced THE FUO PLEDGEH Mft ille lua to ay Flu and dress it.

roads are now completed and ud lit Rtpubllc lor whhk It lUidt Nitloa ladl t1 libit wtta Libert; ud Juftk lor all, Baxter in 18G9, and located on a farm east of La Cygne, where five children were born to them, and where his wife died Dec. 27, 1881. February 7, 1886, he was married to Emma Wilson, and Mrs. Al Campbell visited at the in use from St. Louis to Jop L.

Sturgeon and J. Lamb homes PROMPT ACTION NECESSARY Wa msy be compelled to withdraw thia offer in the near future. Magazine prices are going higher. Send in your order NOW and be safe. GOOD LITERATURE IS ESSENTIAL IN EVERY BOMB lin, Missouri, and between various last week.

other pyints in Kansas, Oklahoma Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hime spent Monday visiting their daughter, Mrs Arkansas, Texas, New Mexico, Ne braBka and Colorado.

Fred Kline. moved to the farm where he made his home until his death. Four children were born to thia union. On Jan. 16, 1914, his second wife was taken from bim by death.

He leaves to mourn his loss three daughters Mrs. H. E. The Centerviile Ladies Aid cleared ifil The association's program seems over $31 at the Geo Hollis sale Satur to have struck a popular chord, in view of the rapidity with which these day. Hawkins of Centerviile, Mrs.

Edgar The W. G. T. U. held a Bed Cross roads are being built, and the com meeting at the M.

P. church last Wed nesday. Mrs. Hellard, county pres ing annual convention to be held at Robinson of Blue Mound, and Mrs. O.

R. Wilson of Sublett, three sons Samuel of St. Louis, and James and Frederick of Blue Mound; two brothers Geo. H. Weir of Auguata, ident, of Mound City, was present and gave a very interesting talk on the State Convention and also on Bed Chanute on Wednesday of the com ing week will no doubt greatly ac celerate the movement.

and John L. Weir of La Cygne, Cross work. Mrs. Dallas, Mrs. Ede It is the intention to send several four grandchildren, many other.

burn and Mrs. Van der WyBt of relatives and a host of friends. Mound City accompanied her. delegates from Mound City, and no one interested in the better roads RED CROSS NEWS The Sunday School gave a short but excellent temperance program at the Mall Route Petition Denied. On Monday of this week A.

M. Mark- movement Bhould fail to attend But one route appears on the offi M. P. church last Sunday morning. The Elliott building has been We understand that Harry Chaney, III1IIHIH II 1 I 1 1 II H-I4I iH-l-IM-H-H I I 11111 HI I cial map as crossing Linn county fixed up bo as to make it quite cosy and comfortable for the Red CroBS ley, the postmaster here, was notified by the Fourth Assistant Postmaster General, that the petition presented who recently held a sale on his mother's larm south of town, expects and that comeB f.om Butler, IF YOU ARE LOOKING headquarters.

Everyone is urged to to nut in a grocery store at the W. A that official for the restoration of the daily mail service by Star route be- via Pleasanton, Mound City, Blue Mound to Kincaid and thence to Kincheloe building. come and hejp in this great and for CROWN or BRIDGE WORK a3SS21 tween Mound City and Pleasanton had crnnd work. The need is great. been denied on the ground that the JWantey News.

Chanute. This route is already a county road and there probably is no doubt that it will be marked as A great deal of knitting is being rlnnn and it will Boon be ready to be Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cox, of present service by freight train was good and sufficient. The matter will Prairie Valley were visiting their Bons a part of the system of Ozark Trails and further improved.

sent ofi. again be taken up. by the patrons of in this vicinity the first of the week. this office and an effort made to con The young people enjoyed a pie But attend the Chanute meeting. UPSTAIRS OVER THE VARIETY STORE vince him that the service is not what supper at the hall Thursday night Mrs.

W. L. Mclntire and daughter, COURT HOUSE HAPPENINGS the department supposes it to be. Such mail service as we are now getting is intolerable and should not be accompanied by Miss Ethel Smith Mrs. E.

M. AdamB. returned from Hutchinson Wednesday evening, where Bhe went from the State W. C. T.

U. convention which was held early in October at Topeka. She visited her daughter, Mrs. Lulu Weekly Report of Official Transactions at and Miss Hazel Coons, were visitors in Mound City Monday afternoon. continued a moment longer than it can be corrected.

Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Oarr, Mrs.

A. W. I GARRY THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT of TEETH; the Court House of Linn Connty Transcribed for Ike Border Sentinel. Burton, Mrs. Gussie Burton Wallace b.

MrLALJ, DxLJN i lb 1 i and sons, Richard and James were Jn Hettinger. Mrs. J. D. Bower of Mound City Mound City vs.

Fort Scott. The Mound City high school foot Ft. Scott Saturday. Mrs. Wallace I I 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 I 4 I I I 1 1 I I 4 IIUIIMIIIU and children took the afternoon train PROBATE COURT Oct.

81. Fetition of 1. J. Blakey, ball team will play he Fort Scott team next Friday afternoon at Othick park. passed through Pleasanton one day latter part of last week on her way The Ft.

Scott Tribune says of the admr. of the estate of B. F. Blaker, for their home in Springfield, while Mr. and Mrs.

Oarr and Mrs. Burton returned home that night. to Fort Scott. This good woman teams: for an order directing him to is the mother of but two children "Mound City has quite a reputation transfer certain property to W. O.

Friday night a surprise birthday Blaker, trustee for William O. Blaker party was given in honor of Mr. Frank as a strong football aggregation In Linn county but the locals expect to sons, and both are volunteer soldiers in the servioe of their country. The eldest Bon, Burnette, left kind parents and a bride of but a few under the terms of the last will and testament of Alfred Blaker, dee'd, was heard and granted. Coons.

A number of guests were present and all enjoyed a very pleasant evening. The refreshments con win. This will be the third game of the season on the local gridiron and so far Muir's pupils have not met defeat Nov. 5. of G.

0. McOonnell sisted of cake, sandwiches, pickles here." weeks to join the aviation corps of to probate the will of P. F. Clerkin, and coffee. deck.

The will was admitted to pro Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burton, White Holland Turkeys, For sale. Excellent stock. Now is and Bon Augustus Wells, and Mrs.

Frances Matthews of Moran, and the time to get stock for next season. bate and 0. 0. McOonnell, named in said will as executor, was "authorized to act as executor of said estate upon filing his bond for $10,000.00 Mamie Matthews of Mound City were Phone 88. 21-tf.

Sunday evening guests at the Mrs. A. of the army. He is now in France at the aviation headquarters, and when fully equipped will make the Kaiser take to a cave or a hollow log. Her baby, Cecil, is now at Fort Russell with the cavalry.

Yet what is dearer to her than her own facing the terrific fire of the Germans, MrB. Bower is enthusias W. Burton home. "i Mayor Frank Bearly of Parker drop ng the proper oath. Nov.

6. Fetition of I. F. Edwards for ped in to see ua Saturday afternoon the appointment gdn. of the estate having convoyed a party of Bed Cross Kossuth Mews.

Several farmers are beginning to of Thomas I. Edwards and Paul F. ladies down from Parker who desired Edwards, minor heirs of Nellie E. Edwards, dee'd. The petition was husk their corn.

They are well pleased with the yield, when the season is considered. tic for a continuation of the war granted and I. F. Edwards was ap pointed, as such guardian, Many are making improvements on until right, not might, rules the world. Herald.

Nov. 5. Petition of I. F. Edwards to get some pointers in the work from our local chapter.

The ma'yor is always interesting and welcome, on this occasion especially from the fact that he consented to allowing us to place his name on our list on the usual terms--365 'days' for 100 cents. He says the oil boom about Parker is growing and expressed a fear that their farms in the way of better shelter for stock, fences, painting, etc. A tor the appointment of an admr. for the estate of Nellie E. Edwards, few are: Guv Adams, an addition to was heard and granted and I.

F. Ed School Notes. School was dismissed evening until Monday, while wards was appointed as such admr. his barn; Chas. Stites reshingling his house and building a garage; John Wonderly a garage; Thomas Ball, PUBLIC SALE We, the undersigned, will sell at public auction at the H.

C. Park farm, 2 miles southwest of Mound City on the Blue Mound road, on Tuesday, November 13 Commencing at 10 a. the following property, to-wit: 60 Head of Live Stock 60 9 Head Horses and Males: Pair draft bred geldinga, coming 3-yrs-old, extra good and sound. -1 bay hoi Be 7-yrs-old, 1 gray mare, good family mare; 1 mare 10 yrs-old, bred to jack; 1 pair mules coming 3-yrs-old, large and in good condition, sound; 1 horse mule.6-yrs-old, good worker, 1 mare mule colt. 28 Head of Hogs: 15 0.

1. C. hogs, weighing 150 to 180 some of them extra good spring gilts; 8 shoats, 75 to 100 lbs; 4 large type Poland China boar pigs, eligible to registry; 1 Poland China boar, 125 thoroughbred. FEED: 6 tons tame hay in stacks; 1 stack flax straw. 23 Cattle: 2 good Holstein milk cows, 4 and 6 years old, each giving 3 gal milk per day; 5 Jersey cows giving milk, 3 recent-, ly fresh and 1 soon to be fresh; 1 black cow giving 4 gal milk a 1 red cow, 5-yrs-olcT, giving 2 gal milk a day; 4 Jersey heifers, 2-yrs old, freBh in spring; 1 yearling Jersey heifer, 4 Holstein spring calves, 3 "heifer calves, 1 steer calf, 1 Jersey bull 1-yr-old.

FARM IMPLEMENTS: 1 iron wheel wagon and box, 1 set farm harness with overcheck bridles, '1 Fort Madison 16in. sulky plow, 4-horae disc with tongue truck, 1 corn planter with check wire. H. C. Park and J.

T. Myers. and ordered to furnish a bond for $100. some of the non-residents owners of of land in the vicinity of Parker MARRIAGE LICENSES Nov. 6.

Lawrence H. Spencer, Hume, preparing to paint his house and filling in an old pond; Clyde Martin "re might not readily recognize old friends the teachers attend the state teachers meeting at Topeka. Evelyn Mann taught the gram Mo age 21; Ima D. Fyock, Prescott, pairing his stable; Alf Lockwood pre there when they become millionaires; but we calmed his fears to the best of Kan. Married by Probate Judge.

i mar room during thes absence of our ability and he seemed slightly DISTRICT COURT. paring to build concrete porches and walks and shingle his wagon shed; Floyd Burkhead and John Harding building good fences along the road. relieved. Two new cases filed: Nov. 8.

T. J. Fitzsimmons vs. M. Mr.

and Mrs. B. I. Peatman, J. J.

Lincoln Herman made a business Polter; transcript from Justice J. W. Peatman, R. l'a. father, and Mr.

and trip to Mound City Tuesday. Johsson's court, Pleasanton, Mrs. Ralph Peatman left Friday in a Josie Kingore visited at Gladys Nov. 5. Delilah Lapsley vs.

A. Martin's Tnursday. Lapsley; divorce. car for Centerviile, the former home of the Peatman's, where Ralph and his wife and baby will remain for a couple of weeks visiting brothers Cleo Cox pent Wednesday with Dorothy Mahon. Let Us Print Youi Fred Zimmerman, who recently moved to Mound City, worked on his Miss Rumbly Friday afternoon.

Frank Shinkle was a high school yisitor Monday afternoon. The high school football team will play the Ft. Scott high school at Ft. Scott Friday. The teachers 'and school board held a meeting Monday night.

Rumor bias It that we are to have Thursday and Friday for a vacation Thanksgiving week. Mound City lost in the double header basket ball game with Blue Mound Tuesday, night The score was: Boys 22-10; girls 6-10 Prof. Trigg and Frank Shinkle refereed the games. and sisters, and will then drive home. The other members of the party will probably stay several weeks.

farm Tuesday. gale Bills Clarence McGee bought calves in John Carr reports that while at this vicinity Thursday. When it cornea to neat Camp Funston he saw some of the Linn county boys, and that Emory Dewey is looking well, but the drills, Watch for Mayhugh's Sale Date. M. Mayhueh will hold a closing out sale on Wednesday, Nov.

21, for 'hikes" and trench work have reduced and effective printing of any Kind we will Ifuarantee to give you lattofacttaa. the purpose of moving to Colorado. his flesh somewhat, and that Warren O'Rourke is looking better than he All his horses, cattle, farm implements and feed will sell. Don't forget ever saw him..

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À propos de la collection Mound City Republic

Pages disponibles:
11 005
Années disponibles:
1886-1922