The Eudora Weekly News from Eudora, Kansas • 2

News WILLIAM STADLER, Editor and Owner Entered atthe Postoffice at Eudora, 1 Kansas, as second-class mail matter. Published weekly. Terms: Per year $1.00, Six months 50 cents. Advertising rates, circulation, made known apon application, Correspondence, upon all subjects, solicited from our readers. Communications MUST be signed in full, not necessarily for publication, however.

THE NEWS is not responsible for opinionsadvanced in such communications. Thursday, June 15, 1911. Arthur Capper Announces His Candidacy. Topeka, June 12, 1911. -Arthur Capper, publisher of the Topeka Daily Capital and Farmere Mail and Breeze, today announced that he would be a Candidate for the Republican nomination for Governor at the primary next year.

Mr. Capper has never been an aspirant for public office and says he would not have thought of asking for this nomination had it not been suggested and urged by many of the leaders of every element in the party. His decision to become a candidate was reached by Mr. Capper after a careful study of the political situation in Kansas. He consulted with many of the rank and file of the votes in every part of the state, as well as with the leadere and is lead to believe that his candidacy will be received with much favor at both the primary and the election.

Mr. Capper states that he is not running as a factional candidate, and he solicite the support of all factions. Carry Is Gone. So Carry Nation is at rest. The most advertised woman Kansas ever produced has passed to her reward and gone to that bourne where jointists do not annoy and the cigarette smoker is barred.

Maybe Carry Nation was a little eccentric and it is doubtful if she did any real good, but she added greatly to the hilarity of earth, and none will read of her death but with kindly feelings for her. A Baltimore man left part of his money to a girl who had been dead 25 years. Felt certain, perhaps, it would not be wasted. "I have held my love aud duty to my five wives," says Mormon Prophet Joseph Smith. Is this the limit of does it merely outline the possibilities? The festivities of the coronation have opened, and it is a safe bet that King George wishes they were all over.

What Mexico needs now more than anything else is a "back to the farm movement." The more worthless a man is, the more fish he can catch. Wednesday was Flag Day. THE a year. CLEARFIELD. Ernest Hulbner and family, of Worden, visited over Sunday with A.

Lawrenz's. Most everybody is busy cutting wheat this week. Herman Bartz-of Osage County, came up Tuesday to attend the funeral of his uncle, Wm. Bartz, at Eudora, and visited here several days with relatives and friends. Wm.

Selzer, and family took an auto ride to Lawrence Sunday. A good many Clearfield young people attended Children's day services at Vinland Sunday morning, another crowd at Black Jack in the afternoon. A few of the neighbors of Aug. Guenther helped to celebrate his birthday last Friday night by eating ice cream and cake with him. The ladies' organized class, "Willing Workers," held their business meeting at George I Brecheisen's last Tuesday night.

Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. The Young People's Alliance elected officers last Thursday night for the ensuing six months. They are: David Sturm, Sarah Hausman, vice Henry Pooch, Philip Meeder, treasurer. Children's day at the church next Sunday morning. A Short Article on Yeomendry.

Fourteen years ago in a small town in Iowa, a doctor, an insurance man, and a man of capital, were discussing the merits of the then existing Fraternal Insurance Societies and as a result decided to organize an Insurance Society whereby a man could carry a Fraternal Insurance policy that would be on a permanent basis as to worth and cost, the culmination of which was The Brotherhood of American Yeomen. A Yeomen policy not only protects you in case of your death, but also gives you the additional protection of an accident clause, a total disability clause and an old age disability clause either of which purchased singly would cost you the premium demanded by the Yeomen for the whole. From Jan. 1, 1911, to May 1, 1911, the Yeomen adopted 20,851 new members, and from May 1 to June 1, adopted 4,149. That shows what the people all over the country are thinking of this new and up-to-date feature in insurance.

Keep in mind that the reserve fund is bebiud all Yeomen Policies. Remember that a Yeomen policy is a Fraternal policy on an old line basis. Consider all these points and make up your mind to get into this remarkable fraternity by giving your application to C. H. Taylor or have him give you more data in regard to the same.

He is 3 always glad to explain the Yeomen plan and is never too busy to do it to your utmost satisfaction. When at Lawrence meet me at the Hiawatha Cafe. Subscribe for The Great RECONSTRUCTION Sale Not later than July 1st, we shall commence tearing out our center walls and the front of the store, making it one of the nicest dry goods stores in Lawrence. The carpenters say they must have room to work; that means we must dispose of a great deal of merchandise in a few days. We well know the only way to do this is to mark the goods at big reductions.

So this store will be closed all day Wednesday, the 15th, in order to mark down every item in the stock. Thursday morning we open up with the greatest money-saving sale ever held in the city of Lawrence. A. D. WEAVER Lawrence Kansas SOMETHING IN A BUSINESS WAY for men to read and talk about IS NEW SUMMER SUITS TODAY AT $15.00 Today we' place on sale 150 Men's Suits, strictly all-wool, absolutely up-to-the-minute in style and representing the best type of tailoring.

We bought a lot of these for our five stores from an overstocked manufacturer who made us a special spot cash offer. Tariff agitation and cool weather kept the manufacturer with an overplus awake at nights. The Suits have been acid tested to prove all wool. They have been examined for linings, seam sewing, button and all other details. You can buy practically any material wanted, Cheviots, Cassimers, Worsteds and Blue Serges, some silk lined.

Come and get $15 one of these splendid suits The feast is splendid, be an early guest PECKHAM'S Operating Five Stores. Saves You Money Lawrence, Kansas. OFFICIAL STATEMENT Of the Financial Condition of the Kaw Valley State Bank At Eudora, State of Kansas, at the close of business on the 7th day of June, 1911: RESOURCES. Loans and 881,266.14 Loans on real estate. 37,063.39 Overdrafts 263.85 Furniture and 1,830.00 Expense Account 1,830.79 Other bonds and warrants 589.40 Guaranty fund with State bonds or cash.

501.00 Cash items and clearing -house items 785.92 Cash and Sight Exchange, legal 38,703.69 Total $162,833.18 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid $10,000.00 Surplus 5,000.00 Undivided profits. 8,569.76 Interest 3,758.62 80.00 Individual deposits 112,045.10 Certificates of 23,379.70 $162,833.18 STATE OF KANSAS, DOUGLAS, 98 COUNTY OF George H. Lothholz, cashier of said bank do solemnly swear that the above is true: that said bank has no liabilities, and is not indorser on any note or obligation, other than shown on the above statement, to the best of my knowledge and belief. So help me God.

GEo. H. LOTHHOLZ, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 12th day of June, 1911. C.

A. HILL, Notary Public. Commission expires on the 17th day of January, 1912 Correctest: Directors-Wm. Lothholz, Mrs. Minna Achning, Miss Anna Lothholz, Chas.

J. Achning, Geo. H. Lothholz. To J.

N. Dolley, Bank Commissioner, Topeka, Kansas. OFFICIAL STATEMENT Of the Financial Condition of the State Bank of Eudora At Eudora, State of Kansas, at the close of business on the 7th day of June, 1911; RESOURCES. Loans and discounts. 879,494.74 Loans on real 15,944.50 Furniture and fixtures.

1,060 Overdrafts 295.86 Expense 1,401.61 Other bonds and warrants. 1,443.67 Guaranty fund with State bonds or 500.00 Cash items and clearing -house items 371.02 Cash and sight exchange, legal 24,353.16 Total. $124,865.46 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid 810,000.00 Surplus Fund. 5,000.00 Undivided 2,500.00 Interest 2,310.88 Exchange.

23.20 Individual 95,081.49 Certificates of 9,949.89 Total 8124,865.46 COUNTY STATE OF OF DOUGLAS, KANSAS, I S8 Andrew Smith, cashier of said bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true; that said bank has no liabilities, to the and is best not of endorser knowledge on any and note belief, or So obligation help me other God. than shown on the above statement my ANDREW SMITH, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 12th day of June, 1911. HENRY ABELS, Notary Public. Commission expires on 23d day of 1911 Correct.

Attest: Directors--Chas. Pilla, Adolph Lotz, Henry Abels, W. W. Bromelsick. To J.

N. Dolley, Bank Commissioner, Topeka, Kansas. Douglas Harris, who is attending the County Institute at Law. rence, spent Sunday with home folks. Roy Daugherty was spinning around iu his "red wagon," Sunday.

Farmers generally, are cutting wheat. Mrs. Fred Vogl, who is in GENERAL REPAIR SHOP Wood Work of All Kinds Screen Doors and Windows A. B. JOHNSON Corner 8th and Main Streets HUNG IT ON 'EM ZIESENIS' TRIBE PUT UP A GAME WORTH WHILE.

LEFT EDGERTON FAR Carl Neis Pitched a 2-hit GameHard Hitting and Classy Fielding, Makes the Eudora Blues A Dangerous Team. Carl Neis held Charley Mays Edgerton Grays to two scattered hits last Sunday afternoon and Eudora won by the one-sided score of 12 to 0. Sechrist, once conquerer of the Blues this season, made a sorry mess of salting the Ziesenis men in the tilt last Sunday afternoon. Three hits and two runs in the first gave Sechrist a hint of what was coming. Sechrist took a good beating for six innings like a man, finally giving way to Brown, who fared the same fate.

Carl Neis asked to try his wares on the Grays and Ziesenis wheeled him out. "Carrie" was right. He shoved the Mays swatsmen away without a hit for two innings. Higbee smeared a single in the second, and again in the seventh this Higbee, some catcher, combed a scratch single. Those two hits were all the foe nicked off "Carrie." The game was a frolic for the town boys.

There never was a time when the Grays had a lookin. Only once did a Gray reach third base and that time was when Higbee one-baggered in the second inning. Grosdedier played a brilliant fielding game. He made two catches that were sensational. Herman Trefz caught a brilliant game.

The town boys lambasted the Edgerton pitchers for fourteen Hits, each Blue getting in on the swat picnic. The score: EUDORA EDGERTON Miller, cf E. Conner, 1b-cf G. Neis, 1b Kelly, If Grosdedier, If M. Conner, rf C.

Neis, McCarty, 3b Williams, ss McInerney, ss H. Higbee, G. Trefz, 3b Sechrist, p-1b Eder, 2b Brown, 2b-p Rothberger, rf J. Conner, cf-26 Wilson, rf 1 2 8 1 1 1 1 x-12 13 3 Edgerton.0 0 0 0 0 0- 0 2 cO Summary- -Two-base hit--H. Trefz.

Three-base hit Rothberger. Left on bases- -Eudora 7, Edgerton 4. Stolen Bases- -Williams, G. Trefz. Double play- Grosdedier to Eder.

Bases on balls- of Sechrist 1. Struck out--By Neis 9, by Brown 2. Umpire -Betts. Try the Home Dairy Lunch Room when in Lawrence, 907 Mass. St.

Social Events. A very pretty wedding will take place this (Wednesday) evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Whaley, when their son Harry will be married to Miss Margaret White.

A very delightful surprise was given Miss Florence Ott last Thursday evening, when about thirty of her friends arrived at her home in Kaw Valley. Refreshments were served to the jolly crowd who heartily enjoyed the "eating" and the social intercourse, games, that followed. The Children's Day exercises at the English M. E. church and at the Evangelical church last Sunday were attended by large and appreciative audiences.

The German M. E. church observed Children's Day last Saturday afternoon with a program and picnic in Fred Schlegel's grove. Carl, the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs.

B. W. Hammert, formerly residents of this city, was married on Monday, May 29, at the Linville hotel, in Maryville, to Miss Clara Lawson, of Ravenwood, Mo. The groom is at present associated with his father in the grocery and neat market business at Anadarko, Okla. (in Wichita, is spending vacation at home.

Fred Vogl, who has been in Raton, N. is back. He intends to stay until after ing is finished. Fly paper, fly lotion, fly swatters, fly poison and Kreso for flies, Richvale Land Is Level. Just a word about the lay of the ground at Richvale.

I am selling this land by a map on file at the County Recorder's office and I have his seal, sworn to, on each map showing just how much the ground slopes and showing every depression and raise in every foot of land sold. There is not a depression or raise in Richvale land of over 18 inches and there is not a waste inch on any of their holdings. Your land can be leveled for alfalfa or rice for from $5 to $7.50 an acre, with all work done. The California law is that any company selling land in the state must file their maps with the county and that the roads be such that every 20 acres shall be on a road and the roads must be deeded to the county before the maps are filed. Anyone selling land in California that is not 80 filed, is placing himself in a pretty tight hole.

I make this statement to show you that there would be no way for me to misrepresent, even if I wanted to, and I am sure I would feel bad to think that any of my old friends and Father's friends would think that I would come back here to my old home town and try to sell something that was not right. Richvale, California, is the best buy in California, or any other state, for quick returns from the land, for income property, and for a quick raise in prices and, of course, everyone knows it is a beautiful place to live as everyone speaks of the Sacramento Valley, California, as the most fertile and beautiful valley in the world. I would like to show you my photographs and have a talk with you. I am going to be here all summer, but I will say that I am not the only one selling land for The Richvale Land and if you want 8 choice location you will have to see me quick. C.

E. NEWLIN, Over News Office, Eudora, Kans. Owing to the report of exceptionally good fishing lately, Miss Lydia Abels, Miss Lucilla Cooper, Mr. Walter Bromelsick and The News reporter went out on a fishing expedition to Kill creek last Friday. Fish enough to supply a butcher shop were not caught, but imagine yourself sitting down to a meal of seventeen nicely cooked catfish weighing from one-fourth to three-fourths of pound, with an appetite that is a little short of fierce.

Miss Abels cooked the fish and if last Friday's effort is but a fair criterion of what she can do in the culinary line she is a "dinger." Diarrhoea, Cholera Morbus, Cramp Colic, and Summer Complaint relieved by White's Samaritan Pain Cure. For Sale, Wanted, Miscellaneous Itents Under this Heading, 5c per Line. WANTED -About B. five MILLER. hundred stock Sale Or Trade--House and two lots Eudora.

Inquire of Fred Starr, at the Kaw Valley State Bank. FOR ther Sale information -Good milk inquire cow. of For Mrs. furJohn Madle. FLY TIME And the Time for Sore-necked and Sore Shouldered Horses Is Here.

The way to get the maximum amount of work out of your horses with the minimum amount of wasted energy, is to make them as comfortable as possible protecting them against the bothersome flys, with a pair of Fly Nets. Provide them with a wellfitting Collar and fit them with a new clean pair of Sweat Pads. Deer hair Pads are the best they are light and cool and will never pack. By doing this, and watching your horses, you will have little or no trouble with sore shouldered horses. We have all kinds of grades of Fly Nets.

Cotton Nets--light, cool and $2 to $5.50 Leather Nets are high, $7.50 to $11.50, but they are the best. Buggy Nets, cotton, $1.25 to Leather Nets, $2.50 to $3.20. Sweat Pads of all descriptions-Deer Hair Ventiplex, Felt and Red Edge stuffed. Come to Us With Your Collar Troubles GUS ZIESENIS Maker of High-grade Harness. Phone No.

12 KEYSTONE. Raton, N. for her health, writes friends that her health is very much improved and she likes the country very much. Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Miller spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. McBride. Lulu Miller spent Sunday with friends in Eudora. Mary Henley, who spent the school year at Friends University,.