Osborne County News from Osborne, Kansas • 4

Miss Carol Smith returned Miss Helen Bieber ppend-home from her visit in Down9 ing this week with her brother Great Bargains in Downs. Tuesday morning. Local News Information phoned to this office appreciated. Call No. 18 Miss Nellie Boomer of north- 'cast of town went out to Bloom- 1 Wanted: 100 lbs.

of popcorn. Will pay 3c the pound for it. It Henry VanWormer, Osborne. Mrs. J.

F. Madden, Mrs. F. J. 'Hall.

Mrs. Daisv Mallery and ington yesterday to spend a few 'days with friends. in lires We have a few new Tires that we will sell at old prices. Buy them and save from 25 to 40 per cent in cost: Mrs. D.

0. Blanke of Phillips-burg spent Sunday at the Klontz home in this city. TVinart rloeirinor aord urill daughter Merl, Miss Ora Davis' irnrncdiately to either uml hpnthof IVjvlna went nut Trt i and brother, Carlos went out to Miss Bertha Woolley return- Layton or the secretary ed home from a visit with Miss Woodston yesterday to attend jjusines8 Mens' Assn. uertrucie wnue oi aiocKion, me Dig camp meeting going on near that town. Plain Non Skid Monday evening.

4-30x3 Vz 3-30x3 Vi 3-32x3 Vx Tuesday of this week was to jbe "meatless day," but those 'days have become so common East Street looks fine now, Mrs. Eva Phillips went out to Straight Side here that the people are now used to it and don't have to be reminded of it. 1-33x4 Quick Detachable 1- 33x4 Straight Side 2- 34x4 Straight Side There will be Sunday School at the Free Methodist church next Sunday at 10:00 a. m. Preaching services at 11:00 a.

m. and 8:00 p. m. by R. Everly.

All are cordially invited to attend these services. Gilbert Sons Woodston to spend a few days since the paving has reached attending campmeeting, which the depot and the rubbish clear-is going on out there. jed from the streets. Council- man Hudson is busty all the time Mrs. Schoolmaker came up cleaning up, fixing sidewalks and from Cawker City yesterday to putting the main thorofare in visit with Mrs.

Nora Bays and tasty condition. Mrs. W. W. Miller a few days.

7T The catalog houses have ship- Mrul G'J' Fa7S another train load of cata-daughter, Nancy of McCracken, logg into Kansa3 Those foolish is here visiting her rel- catalog house3 ought to learn atives, the S. B. Farwelt family. pretty 800n that it don-t pay to t-, i i advertise, and save their mil- Earl Clark of this city will lions that th are fooi3hly thls eek ff away. Fort Sheridan, near Chicago, tot SSJST Sf-fi iSiJ F.

Burkholder is practic Miss Ruth and Miss Agnes Blankenship came up from Downs yesterday to spend the day with Mrs. Charley Roice. Mr. Eaton, who lives four miles west of town, was in Tuesday getting a load of seed wheat. He said the water was running over the bridge west of town when he came in.

Must have had plenty of rain west. John Brown shipped out a car of hogs yesterday that cost ing up mornings, trying to in he is not quite fat enough to his him $3,340. He paid to Wood Storer $1236.38 for nineteen hogs. get by. crease weight, preparatory to making a good showing should he be called by the Se- Tfaff XJa nVi ana knn We received the notice of the Mrs.

Chester Benien of Lin coin, Mrs. Mary Meyers ClJltl 4-q AH HIV lrrra w. Charley Hahn returned home from Kansas City Tuesday morning, where he had been to see his brother, E. who is in the hospital there. Mr.

Hahn reports his brother getting along nicely and that he will soon be home. very sudden death of Mrs. Alvin Schreiber of the Cheyenne vicinity. Particulars in next week's paper. bum lUUilkU D1A UIUJV3 CVCl morning "before breakfast as an appetizer.

Mrs. Nettie Bustleman of Ohio, who are here on a visit with relatives, came up over the Sa-lina Northern last Monday and went over the Missouri Pacific to Gaylord to visit more James H. Mclnturff of CI if ten and T. E. Mclnturff of Syra cuse arrived here yesterday for The Misses Virginia Miller, Mildred Roadhouse and Mildred VanWormer returned home Tuesday morning from a visit in Lawrence, Topeka and Manhattan.

They report seeing the Osborne boys, who are mem G. V. Rogers and wife returned from a visit with their son at Flagler, Colorado, last Saturday. They report every a few days visit at John Mrs. Lucy Ashburn and Mrs.

thing in the crop and grass line in the western part of Kansas Humes and daughter, Lucy came bers of Co. going through drill exercises. and eastern Colorado better than In last week's issue was published a paper that was read at the National Council of Defense meeting and the credit for the paper was given to Mrs. W. A.

Layton, which was incorrect as Mrs. Loomis was the author. Mrs. Layton's paper is published elsewhere in this issue. it is here.

up from Downs yesterday to spend the day at the S. B. Far-well home. S. L.

Hahn and family and Howard Everett Coates. son Mrs. E. M. Hahn and children, of Charles E.

and Lucille Coates Cyrus Wood and wife, one time citizens of this city, are who have been here from Colorado Springs visiting relatives, left for Salina Tuesday to make here this week from Hoxie visiting their daughter, Mrs. W. of Alton, was born March 14, 1914 and died August 16, 1917. Funeral services were conducted by Rv. M.

F. Loomis of Osborne August 16th at the Christian church at Alton. a visit there before starting for E. Smith. their home at the Springs.

There were only nine in the Miss Florence Weeks will be pleased to have you report any The W. J. Conn sale, adver auto to make the trip, and they all seemed happy. M. E.

Church item of society news to her. She is the new society reporter tised in this paper, and which was held Monday, was a hum on this paper. Mrs. R. A.

Boyce of north I would very much like to meet all our members Sunday dinger. Cows brought from $70.00 to $96.00 the head and morning at church. other cattle in proportion. The Highest Award School Supplies I i are the best for your I sale footed about $700.00 more The Epworth League is now doing something going to do Osborne County Normal Institute September 3 to 7, 1917 High School Building Kansas BERTHA L. YOXALL, County Superintendent FACULTY Prof.

Raymond A. Schwegler, School of Education, Kansas University. Prof. If. L.

Kent, School of Agriculture, Kansas Agricultural College. Supt. C. R. Edwards, Downs Public Schools.

Supt. C. E. Rarick, Osborne Public Schools. Supt.

H. W. Felter, Natoma Public Schools. Supt. A.

R. Miller, Alton Public Schools. PROGRAM Monday, September 3, 1917 8:00 Enrollment. 8:30 "The Growth and Development of the Child" Prof. Schwegler.

9:10 "The Teaching of 'Geography' Prof. Kent. 9:50 Chapel Announcements, Music, Physical Training Supt. Rarick. 10:30 "Methods in History" Supt.

Edwards. 11:10 "Methods in Arithmetic" Supt. Rarick. 11:50 Dismissal. 2:00 "Teaching Agriculture as an Applied Subject" Prof.

Kent. 2:40 Illustrated Lecture Supt. Felter. 3:20 Dismissal. 8:00 Lecture, "What is Education?" Prof.

Schwegler. Tuesday, September 4, 1917 8:00 "The Growth and Development of the Child" Prof. Schwegler. 8:40 "Teaching Geography" Prof. Kent.

9:20 Superintendent's Hour. 9:50 Chapel Announcements, Music, Physical Training Supt. Rarick. 10:30 "Methods in History" Supt. Edwards.

11:10 "Methods in Arithmetic" Supt. Rarick. 11:50 Dismissal. 2:00 "Teaching Agriculture as an Applied Subject" Prof. Kent.

2:40 "Illustrated Lecture" Supt. Felter. 3:20 Dismissal. 8:00 Lecture, "Present Day Tendencies in Education" Prof. Schwegler.

Wednesday, September 5, 1917 8:00 "Individual Differences and How to Study Them'V- Prof. Schwegler. 8:40 "Teaching Geography" Prof. Kent. 9 :20 Superintenent's Hour.

9:50 Chapel Announcements, Music, Play Grounds and Games Supt. Edwards. 10:30 "Methods in Arithmetic" Supt. Rarick. 11:10 "Methods in History" Supt.

Edwards. 11:50 Dismissal. 2:00 "Teaching Agriculture as an, Applied Subject" Prof. Kent. 2:40 "The Teacher and the Profession" Prof.

Schweglerr 3:20 Illustrated Lecture Supt. Felter. 4:00 Dismissal. 8:30 Social Hour. Thursday, September 6, 1917 8:00 "The Defective Child and What to Do With Him" Prof.

Schwegler. 8:40 "Nature Study" Prof. Kent. 9:20 Superintendent's Hour. 9:50 Chapel Announcements, Music, Play Grounds and Games Supt.

Edwards. 10:30 "Methods in Arithmetic" Supt. Rarick. 11:10 "Methods in History" Supt. Edwards.

11:50 Dismissal. 2:00 "Heredity or Environment?" Prof. Schwegler. 2:40 Illustrated Lecture Supt. Miller.

3:20 Dismissal. 8:00 Lecture, "Self Improvement of the Teacher" Prof. Kent. Friday, September 7, 1917 8:00 "Educating the Body for the Sake of the Mind" Prof. Schwegler.

8:40 "Nature Study" Prof. Kent. 9 :20 Superintendent's Hour. 9:50 Chapel Announcements, Music, Intermission. 10:30 "Methods in Civics" Supt.

Edwards. 11:10 "Methods in Arithmetic" Supt. Rarick. 11:50 Dismissal. 2:00 "Education with Reference to the Child's Future Occupation" Prof.

Kent. 2:40 Illistrated Lecture Supt. Miller. 3:20 Dismissal. 8:00 Lecture, "Undercurrents in Character" Prof.

Schwegler. ANNOUNCEMENTS Enrollment fee i3 one dollar Note books and song books will be furnished the teachers at cost. The County Superintendent will be glad to assist teachers in securing board and rooms. Teachers are expected to take notes on lectures and thf note books will be graded by the County Superintendent. Every teacher employed in the Osborne County schools for the coming year is expected to attend this institute.

Teachers from othr counties and others interested in education are invited to visit the institute and to enroll if they so desire. Teachers holding First Grade Certificates are required by law to attend ninety per cent of one Four Weeks Institute or ninety per cent of three One Week Institutes or six weeks of Summer School at some approved school. Do not expect your certificate to be renewed for attendance at one of the One Week Institutes. Teachers holding Normal Training Certificates are required to attend ninety per cent of one Four Weeks Institute or ninety per cent of two One WTeek Institutes or six weeks at some approved Summer School. Do not fail to meet requirements.

Teachers from other counties, who wish to have certificates indorsed in this county, are expected to attend this institute as Osborne County has a number of experienced and normal training teachers who have not been able to secure schools. The County Superintendant does not care to indorse certificates from other qounties unless the teachers coming in will meet the requirments thatMhe home teachers meet east, of Bloomington returned home from Waconda Springs yesterday, where she had been taking treatment. more. Over 40 attended League service last Sundaty even ing. than Mr.

Conn figured it would. Sunday, August 19th a baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Schoen of Lenora; Mrs. Schoen was formerly Miss Grace Bicknell.

R. D. has aged somewhat since he is entitled to the Echo meeting at the Salina Institute next Sunday evening. Pastor. W.

A. Layton will deliver an address at the Old Settlers' picnic the 31st of this month on the White Rock creek in Jewell county, where Jewell and Re-J We took a little joy ride over name of grandpa, but great- the neighborhood east of town grandfather Bicknell is just as children 28 varieties i public counties unite for one of the biggst and best times in the state. Monday evening, and were sur young and spry as ever Governor Capper nas issued a proclamation to the women of The Misses Addie VanWormer, Helen Fouts, Gladys Phillips, Bertha Arthur, Laura Dobbin all went down to Concordia yesterday to attend the funeral of Miss Bertha Roll, who died at the hospital in Rosedale, Kansas, Sunday. 2 5 at the i Variety Store I prised to find all the ponds and low places in fields filled full of water. Every corn field where the corn was a thin stand was looking fresh and green and many silks were showing up.

There will be considerable corn in the county after all. Cane and kafir are greening up and will make lots of feed. The situation is not half bad compared with two weeks ago. Pastures are green and will furnish feed for the stock for a long time yet. Kansas, naming Wednesday, September 5, 1917, as Woman's Registration Doy.

object of the enlistment is to discover definitely what each woman can do to the greatest advancement of her country and herself during the war." A card received at this office from H. A. Turner at Colorado Springs, August 20th states that they are having a fine time out there, and will leave the Springs for Denver the21st. The only regret we have in receiving such messages, is that Mr. and Mrs.

Wm. Patrick, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Patrick of Formoso stopped "at our office yesterday morning on their return home from a visit with the John Bottorff family at Stockton. They were hurrying home on account of the sudden death of Mrs.

Wm. Patrick's More mother, Mrs. Handley. Feed. Bloomington Red Cross The Bloomington Branch of the Red Cross will meet Thurs we cannot have the pleasure oi enjoying the trip ourselves.

There is plenty and to spare of roughness in this county to take care of all the stock there is in the country, if people will take care of it. There was no need of shipping out so much stock as was shipped, if farm day afternoons in the vacant house opposite the church until further notice. Every woman in the community is urged to come prepared to work. Donations of worn table linen, old sheets, pillow cases and bed spreads to be worked over into ers would have waited just a little while, but it is a common failing with Kansas people, altho they have lived here a long time, that is the most of them, to get panic stricken on crop conditions too soon. supplies are ernestly solicited, and should be left with Mr.

VanWormer of the supply com mittee at the store. Knitting supplies and other material have been ordered, but nutil they come keep us supplied with all the old linen you can W. R. Conn, from the DeMoss in town Tuesday settling up for his sale advertising and paying ahead on this paper. The family will move to Sheri Just received another lot of feed Baled Hay Oats Corn Chop Bran Commerce Chicken Feed A Car Load of Oats Special Prices on Load Lots All Feed is Sold tor Cash J.

F. Bloomer Son spare. Supply Committee. dan county next week, where Mr. Conn Has a half-section farm.

He will put out large There Is more Catarrh In this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and for years it was sup posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing acreage of wheat "on his Sheridan farm this fall. Mr. Conn says it is awful to hear some of the farmers complaining for to cure with local treatment, pronounced it Incurable. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional conditions and therefore requires constitutional treatment.

Hall's Catarrh Medi cine, manufactured by F. J. Cheney Toledo, Ohio, is a constitutional remedy, is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces fear that the government is going to force them to take $2.00 the bushel for their wheat and they ought to have more. He said that he sold at one time over 6,000 bushels of in this county for forty-five cents the bushel, and did not complain much about it either. of the System.

One Hundred Dollars re. ward is offered for any case that Hall's Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. F. J.

CHENEY Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills for constipation..