The Osborne Evening News from Osborne, Kansas • 1

The Only Democratic Newspaper In Osborne County NewSo Evening ne Volume 3, Number 296. Osborne, Kansas, Monday, November 16, 1914. Six Cents Per Week. LOCAL NEWS Misses Vera Ledger wood and Bertha Woolley were Downs visitors over Sunday. Mrs.

Samuel Robinson and daughter, Miss Mattie, returned this morning from a two weeks' visit at Kansas City and other points in Missouri. Earle Clemmons and Phil Duffy of valley township were over Saturday afternoon on a little business and pleasure trip. Phil has recently replaced his old car with one of the latest Studebaker automobiles and is now enjoying the comforts of modern motoring. There will be an open meeting of the Farmers Union at the Covert The Weather, II. A.

Storer reports the maxi' mum temperature for the past 24 hours as 53, minimum 16, 32 at noon today. The Weather Bureau at Washington sends out the following prediction for the coming 24 hours: Fair tonight and Tuesday; not much rise in temperature. Important, to Bank Customers, During the examination of the' banks of this city last week the following notice was given regarding OVERDRAFTS: "You are hereby advised that from this date the objectionable practice of allowing customers to over draw their accounts must be discontinued. Respectfully, J. P.

Burns, National Bank Examiner." Customers will therefore please observe and comply with the Bame, as it must be enforced. Fakmbks National Bank. ExciiANtiK National Bank. Fin st National Bank. 12-4 The Harrison's Minstrels are an original troupe, with their only thought to please and amuse you.

W. T. Henry and wife, of Lawrence, who were called here some days ago by tbe death of the late John have since been visiting relatives, left for their home last evening. Charlie Waggles and wife and son and daughters, Ross and Misses Ruby and Otta, of Hancock township, were called to Scottsville last night by the death of Mrs. Waggle's father, Henry Hazelwood.

Miss Gladys Collier returned to Cawker last night after a few days' visit with home folks at Covert. Mrs. N. VanPelt and daughter, school house next Friday night, Richard Benwell, tbe ever-ac-omodating merchant at Kill Creek, spent Sunday at the borne of hia daughter, Mrs. Jas.

Gilraore, in the west part of town. He reports all well in his community and says business is goad. Did you ever notice that the man who drove bis team to town for years, but never thought of shelter ing them from the cold with blankets, has reformed since buying an automobile and now sports a ten dollar robe to cover the radiator with. Miss Goldie Kinney arrived from Try a News ad. Prof.

Vanderveldi, of Emporia, preached both morning and even ing at tbe Presbyterian church yesterday. Harmon's Minstrels, which will appear in Osborne on Wednesday night, are playing Salina, Minne apolis, Delphos, Concordia and Beloit, so we may know they have some show. Another feature that the News is now carrying, is a complete list of the market quotations as they are given us each day by the local dealers. We believe the farmers of the community, as well as a great Markets Adam Smith today showed the writer a sample ballot of the recent Ida, returned to IJeloit last night after a week's visit with the former's sister, Mrs. Charlie Gaylord, and other relatives.

November 20th. Plans for a speaker are under consideration. Although the 1913 legislature which created the state board of irrigation provided that it should be bipartisan, it will be solidly Republican after January 12, when ihe newly elected state oflicers take up theirduties. For all three of the Republican candidates for place on the board were elected, according to practically complete ollicial returns to the office of the secretary of state. The three Republicans are Bert P.

Walker, of Osborne, Dan Dyer, Smith Center, and Geo. Ward, of Sharon Springs. They led the three Democrats by about 2,000 At present tbe board is composed of two Democrats and one Republican, appointed by Governor George election in California sunt him by his son, Albert, of Whittier, Los Dr. James Henshall visited with Angeles, California. The ballot is of the Massachusetts ballot type and different from those used here only to the extent that it contained Ilomewood, Kansas, yesterday on a visit to her uncle, T.

W. Alvey, and other relatives. Mrs, Harry Snyder and children, of Marshall who visited with her aunt, Mrs. E. C.

Seaman, and other relatives here last week, left for home Saturday night. Miss Mary Elliot arrived from Doniphan county yesterday on a visit to her uncle, Henry Anslinger. Mrs. Margaret Graham and little granddaughter, Margaret Jean Thomas, left yesterday on a visit to relatives in Norton county. -18 referendum questions to be voted upon and was about four times the size.

Those who thought the ones many or the town are interested in the prices of the products of the county and, therefore, each day will have the latest mark et repoits for their observance. Today the live stock market was unavoidably left out, but it will appear tomorrow with the others and should you be one of those The market quotations as given by the Osborne dealers today areas follows: Local Grain as furnished by II. Thomas, grain dealer: Wheot. No. 2 Corn 74 Outs 55 Local Produce as reported by Meredith Son, dealers in butter, eggs and poultry: Eggs 23 27 Butter 18 Mens 07 Springs 07 Old boosters 04 Ducks 08 Geese 06 Turkeys.

No. I '2 Old Toms -1 Hides .10 friends at Concordia, Sunday. The Harrison's Minstrels are traveling in their own car, ladies and gentlemen all. Clarence Neuman and wife, of Sutton, Nebraska, are here on a visit to the latter's uncle, C. A.

Turner, and other relatives in this vicinity. Joe Burns, of Salina, national bank examiner, who was looking after business in Osborne the latter part of the week, returned home II. Hodges to serve until the three mumVinrH alaMa.t nr. t.hft that care to know the prevailing used here were bunglesome should see this one. And just think of the election boards having to count that kind of a lay out 48 questions in addition to the regular ticket.

We were just wondering how many counting machines it required to handle the job. prices, remember -we JNews.s tbe recent election uke offioe.CaPital uinv uauer in uie iuwii tuai van Showing Thankfulness, In the midst of war in which Saturday night. more than half the world is engaged, Dr. C. G.

Stevens, specialist on Eye, Ear and Specta cles, will bo at bis Osborne office one of the most poient causes of thankfulness on the part of the people of the United States should Monday, Nov. Saturday, Nov. 14; and daily Nov. 22 to 30. 1180 be that this country is at peace give them to you daily.

A daily paper sent to your address for only $2.50 per year. Can you afford to be without it? You will laugh with all the rest on Wednesday evening, at the Militorium, when you hear and see those happy darkies sing, joke and dance as only darkies can. The Embroidery Club is scheduled to meet with Mrs. Babcock 6n Wednesday afternoon. Remember this and attend.

Friday night at the council meeting Frank Snedden was appointed JLhe thankfulness oi any nation or group of nations for any victory Dan Denio, of Howell county, Missouri, who has been visiting his son at Woodston, came down from there Saturday evening to visit Mose LaRosh and family. Miss Grace Barrett went to Downs Saturday night to spend a week with her sister, Mrs. Mabel Slothower. Miss Esther Britain, of Alton, was an Osborne visitor Saturday. over their enemies can not be so true a thankfulness as that of a people of peace.

Victory for one means essentially defeat for anotber and loss, moreover even to the Harrison's Original Company of victor. Certain European writers to the contrary, no one in America as night watchman for the city and his duties will begin tonight. is likely to deny that peace is the ideal state. This we believe is a good thtng.not Under such circumstances, the only protecting tbe merchants, 1NSTREL people of this country can show Black Face their thankfulness in no better but will no doubt prove of great benefit in cases of lire during the night hours. The cost is to be borne equally by the business men 1.1 1 1 1 1 Work Baskets All Kinds 10c Up at The Variety Store Fix one up for a Xmas present way than by contributing to the relief of those oppressed by the hardships and terrors of war.

The God of peace will bless all gifts from a nation at peace. Kansas Industrialist. and tne city, ins worK win ue Will be in Osborne, at the from eight o'clock in the evening until about seven in the morning. Wednesday night at the Mili Misses Maud McMindes and Maggie Boomer were passengers through Osborne yesterday, returning to Hays to take up their school duties after a few days' visit with home folks, nearPortis. Miss Alice Greig was a guest of Downs friends, Sunday.

Miss Blanche Prizer was a passenger home from Cawker this morning, where she has been visiting her brother, Prof. Robert Prizer, and family. Miss Maye Dryden, of Stockton, was a passenger through yesterday morning, returning from Topeka, where she attended the Teachers' Association. If the Minstrel show does not please the audience, the management stands ready to refund the price of admission to all. torium.

The time and place where everybody laughs. Cloud County Fair Pays, Concordia, Nov. 14 The financial statement of the Cloud county fair association, issued to Ihe season has been and is still a perfect one for getting the corn crop out oi toe neias. in most day, shows the receipts this year cases the work is done and some shelling is being started. The yield were nearly 11,000, with disbursements amounting to 18,300, making a net profit of over $2,700.

The is tully up to and in most cases more than had been anticipated. association was $1,500 in debt until today, and this was paid off, to MILITORIUM for One Night Only Wednesday, November 18, 1914 By special arrangement with the management, the production will be staged here at half their regular price of admission; or, in other words, 25 cents for general admission, and for 10 cents additional you may have your seats reserved. Kids 15c. FREE BAND CONCERT on the street at noon, and one in the evening before the big show. Truly the Smith county farmers are a fortunate lot and could be no other way than entirely contented gether with some new improvement if this country is given a soaking rain before the cold weather sets in for winter.

In some sections the local showers started the wheat items, and now the association has over $350 in the treasury. For the first time since the organization of the Cloud county fair association that organization is out of 'debt, has all improvements paid for and owns forty acres of the fine Republican river bottom land valued at not less than $12,000. Topeka Capital. to growing aud it is making good pasture, but generally it is backward and will be unfit for the test of winter unless it has roots penetrat ing the erround more than they do as a general thing. Smith County Journal.

News advertising pays. A big Minstrel show at the little Curtain at 8:45 sharp SHOW, LITTLE PRICE show price. Militorium, Wednes day, November 18. BIG O. M.

Johnson came in from The News' big auto contest in now booming. The contest manager is here, and will be glad to explain everything in detail to contestants. See bim, girls. The following teachers, who attended the State Teachers' Association at Topeka last week, returned home this morning: Misses Elsie Power, Mary Anderson, Grace Crocker, Winnio Bowen, Ruby Mullen, Bernice Lough and Francis Wheeler. Mrs.

E. S. Baldwin, of this city, and Mrs. Carl Brodrick. of Plain-ville, left for Marysville last night to attend the wedding of Lynn Brodrick, son of Editor and Mrs.

Harry Brodrick, whose marriage to Miss Jennie Fulton, also of Marysville, will take place Tuesday evening at nine o'clock. Immediately after the ceremony the bride and groom will leave on a trip to Texas, aftei- which they will return to Marysville to make their home, Mr. Brodrick being employed there by his father on the Marysville Advocate Democrat. E. E.

Marshall, bank director of Topeka, who was attending to business in this city last week, returned home Saturday night. Carl Brodrick and wife and Mrs. C. A. Richolson and son and daughter, Carl and Miss Zillah, Kansas City yesterday to visit bis brother, J.

A. Johnson. M. E. Ballou, of Kansas City, spent Sunday here at the home of HOLSTEIN SALE.

his father, Rev. II. E. Ballou. Miss Lena Hudson returned this morning from a few days' visit with her sister, Mrs.

Robert Eck- Saturday, November 28, Alton, Kansas, les, at Concordia. Wanted To let out two cows for one year; also a six weeks' old calf for sale. Inquire at this office for To Loan Buy a Standard Rotary shuttle, 'central needle' Sewing Machine and sit up straight, in a hy. gienic position, something impossible with the old style machines. See this great sewing machine improvement at the Pioneer Furniture Store particulars.

tf. Ten registered llolstein bulls, of superior breeding, ready for service. Sixteen grade cows and heifers, See Layton Bros, before making your farm loans, or renewing your loan. We will make you good rates, with liberal privileges of payment. The News Want Column is the best market place for the disposal some springers now, all tuberculine came over from Plainville Saturday of those things that you do not Osborne Kansas LAYTON BROS.

Yours for Business and visited with relatives until last want, and which some other person tested. Come and fee them. evening. may need. tf See G.

Else, For Farm Loans "SI.