Rooks County Journal from Stockton, Kansas • 8

West Plainville. BV EYK BUR YOU. PLAINVILLE DEPARTMENT We notice in a recent issue of the East Side Plainville Gazette that the editor I scores Anna L. Diggs for the part she took at the in. boott convention a Ten bars of good laundry soap for Si-Feed Stables.

Probably with a little effort, a join 25c at W. Green's. debate between the two ladies could Mrs. Seefeldt is enjoying a visit be arranged for some time during th with her brother from Iowa. coming campaign, The ticket nomi CRONIN Props.

Fred Smith, one of Stockton's bar Dated at that convention is alright, as U. P. Time Table. BAST-BOUND. No.

84, Mixed, arrives 0:50 a. Ho. 82, Passenger, leaves 7:00 a. m. WEST-BOUND.

No, 83, Mixed, arrives 7:30 p. mi p. No. 81, Passenger, arrives 8:35 p. m.

No. 82 will wait for No. 84. No. 83 will wait for No.

81. Ml trains dally except Sunday. A. W. Nutz, Agent.

our Republican friends will learn to bers, visited our city Weiluesday. Misses Ethel Travis and Ertie Wi Lowest Possible Rates; their sorrow after election this fall. Charley and John Mayhew made Good Rigs, Gentle Horses, Good Treatment. are Given our Cu8- son are the happy possessors of new flying business trip to Amboy last wheels. tomers.

Thursday. A. W. Nutz has returned from his Misses Hattie and Mary Burkholder vacation and is again at the helm In arrived trom Abilene Tuesday eyen the depot. Mr.

Hooten, of Jewell county, ing and will visit with their uncle, Burkholder and family and other re atives for a short time. spending a few days with his sister, DO YOU Mrs. Merritt. Wm. Henrie had his grain threshed last week and C.

A. Mayhew is having Mrs. Flint, of Stockton, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W.

R. Green on bis threshed this week. The Christian Endeavor nieetin Prunes 5c a pound at W. R. Green's.

Pants 15c per pair at W. R. Green Son's. See the new collars and belts just received at F. Bice's.

We aie still handling the best western coal at the Farmers' Elevator. Valentine Stucky. Eight hundred bushels of corn for sale. Inquire at Andrew Zeigler's, three miles east of Codell. Price 50c.

Dan Schroaf, nephew of Mrs. Mc- Saturday and Sunday. was held at, 3:30 o'clock last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. E.

C. Foulke, of Wal as several of the members desired to ton township, were guests of Mrs. attend church services at Plainville in Mendenhall over Sunday. the evening. Grandpa and L.

M. Parkhurst at Breidenthal at Plainville tomorrow tended quarterly meeting at the Viuesaay) nignt. net he will cause cold shivers to run down the Ken's E. church Sunday evening. socks.

BUY TOYS? Of course you do if you have any use for them and they are cheap enough. We have a few left which we want to get rid of, and to do so we are going to sell them cheap. 25c Boys Tool Chests 15c. 1 50c Boys Tool Chests 25c. $1.00 Boys Tool Chests 50c.

25c Doll Bureaus and Wardrobes 15c. 50c Doll Burears, Wardrobes and Buggies 25c. 25c Pastry Sets, Coffee Mills and Sweepers 15c. 50c Sweepers, Wheel Barrows, Tables and Cradles 25c 50c Hard Wood Chairs 30c. Elder McDowell preached Sunday evening to a large and appreciative Mr.

and Mrs. B. F. Henne visited audience at the M. E.

church. the county seac last Thursday. Itockporters at Plainville. BY PUMPKIN SEEDS' SISTER Louie Claytor expects to leave this week for Rockwell, Iowa, where he will spend the winter with relatives, Pumpkin Seeds and Walter Bart lett took dinner with us Monday. Wal Miss Florence Sawyer is staying Closkey, who has been Harvesting here, left Wednesday for his home in Republic county.

C. H. Goodman expects to have over 3,000 bushels of wheat' this year from somewhat less than 150 acres, or about 25 bushels per acre. J. C.

Adams has so far recovered that he Is able to be around. He had quite a severe spell of sickness and we are glad to see him out again. Misses Ethel Shaw and Phemie Fes-ler started last Thursday for Colorado to spend some of the hot weather In the mountain summer resorts. ter was on his way to Oakley but with Mrs. Merritt.

We understand changed his mind when he got to the Mrs. Merritt expects to leave soon for aepot and accompanied Clark home, Denver. And some other Toys not enumer ''A bad penny" etc. Quite a number from out of town Misses Ada Kay and Mamie Mille and Nellie Sander called on Misses attended the commencement exercises of the county schools at the opera Blanche Hocketfc and Mae Linch house Wednesday evening, Monday evening. Mrs.

Wilber Adams and children Miss Maud benior spent a Dart Monday afternoon with Miss Marie left Monday morning for College Springs, Iowa, where she will visit Eberly. ated. Come and see if there is anything that you can use. We guarantee these prices to be less than the wholesale prices. LORDWAY, DRUGGIST.

several weeks with her mother. luiss A.uaa iNanneue nopKins was the guest of Miss Meda Bonebrake J. F. Langdon and family spent Saturday and Sunday in Stockton, the Monday afternoon. vv enioyea ine normal social very guests of John Felible and family.

much last week. It is rumored that Rev. and Mrs. King, of Turkvillt, were the guests of W. R.

Green and family on Tuesday night and attended the speaking by J. W. Breidenthal. J.R. Foster has placed a new gasolene engine at his elevator and is now handling grain in earnest.

Mr. Foster is permanently located here and expects to handle his share of the grain industry. Mrs. Alice Lambert has been selected as teacher in the intermediate de Mrs. Felible is Mr.

Langdon's sister. when the seats were being moved for the plays that a certain professor Frank Moore, the barber, is spend thought they were going to dance and ing tnis week in Smith county visiting his brother. His assistant expects to leave next week and Frank is taking a little vacation before he is left got his partner for the first set. but when he found it was only "Miller 53 Boy, B-i-n-g-o," he decided that FOB, SALE was too tame and didn carry out his partment of our schools and the Lam alone. Joseph Jelenek visited the county resolution.

bert family will move to our city. Our board could not have made a bet In company with Miss Belle Mars 3 I seat Wednesday. Mr. Jelenek is the ton we spent Saturday and Sunday in gentleman who purchased the Lack ter selectiou for the position lioctport. it was quite a pleasure to J.

C. McCord and F. Burlin were ore farm, joining Valentine Stucky on the north, and he now has one of the be home once more. 6 Head Milch Cows, I over from Stockton Monday. Mr.

Mc Miss Meda Bonebrake spent Sunday most valuable homes on the Flats. Cord had not visited our city since in codell. 1890, his home being in Illinois, and On hundred twenty-eight are enroll he was very much impressed with the ed as normalites at present. Among and 5 Calves. difference between now and then the new faces, we noticed Miss Anna a I Bigge, Miss Jennie North and Mrs.

The first of the week there were one Schneider. hundred twenty-eight students enroll The young people here from Rock- ed at the institute, and good work is J. P. LANGDON, Plainville, Kansas. port and Lanark were very much sad being done by both faculty and stu dened to hear of the death of their old dents.

Next week the institute will close and the examination will be riend and companion, Peter Dryden, held August 27 and 28. which occurrod at his home in Lanark on Sunday, August 12. William Deibert and nephew, of Ringgold county, Iowa, arrived last Rockport Items. BY PUMPKIN SEEDS. The Kansas City Weekly Times.

Institute Notes. The hot weather is no less annoying to instituters than to laborers. The dreaded examination will be held Monday and Tuesday, August 27 and 28. Ex-Superintendent Lambert was a welcome visitor a short time Monday. He addressed the institute at general exercises.

Miss Case expects to spend the next year attending school and further preparing herself 'or teaching, in which she is already so proficient. The enrollment will scarcely be as large as was desired but much good, hard work is being done. Professors Tipton and Green have their sleeping quarters in the school building and are so badly troubled with spooks they almost have the appearance of people who scarcely get any rest at all. Last Sunday night they had a very narrow escape from four large spooks which invaded the week for a visit with his daughter, Mrs. R.

W. Harris, and family. Ac Several of the people from Rockport companied Dy Mrs. Harris they are took in the show Tuesday of last week this week visiting Frank Waddle and at Kirwin. (52 COPIES-25c.) Not Only a Record Breaker, But a Record Maker.

Offers to its constituency all the news, more readable news, and a ereater family over on the Rock Island. Sis, in company with Miss Belle The elocutionary contest will be Marston spent Saturday and Sunday at held next Tuesday evening at which the Wayside hotel. variety of news features than any other weekly paper published in the Southwest. A Democratic weekly for the masses. A guarantee by its owners and the management that it will serve impartially the whole of the campaign news." Sis came oyer to settle with me in time the one who is to represent this county in the Northwest Kansas Editorial Association will be chosen.

The regard to that unlucky speech of mine in which I rejoiced that the normal one receiving the highest score Tues' day evening will be the Only Twenty-five cts. ci Year. was twenty-five miles away. I took it all back. Walter Bartlett started for Oakley Send your subscriptions without delay to THE KANSAS CITY TIMES CO.

The new firm of Colby allow have arrived and are getting ready for business. They have purchased the Monday evening by way of Plainville. quietude of the solemn midnight hour and sat, crooning, on the threshold of the school house just beneath their window. These brave men threw and he Seed accompanied him to Plain store property across the street south ville and had a good visit with Sis and the rest of the girls. yelled at the spooks until they were successful in driving the things away UM 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Through Car Service M.

Clyde Hopkins started back to of Frank Bice's store from C. G. Cochran and are building a large addition to it. When finished they will have a large and complete line of general merchandise placed in it. We wel and thereby saving their own "life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness." his old itand point last Sunday.

Won der why? Prof, and Mrs. Brown and Miss May come them to our city. AND Davenport board at the Davenport home live miles north from town, but Coin's New Book. Through the courtesy of John W. The commencement exercises of graduates from the district schools A.

distance is as nothing to them evidently, as they are always on time. i Trade Marks Designs were held Wednesday evening and Nelson, of Laton, we have received twenty copies of the new book by W. H. Harvey, author of "Coin's Finan Very Low Rates tn Copyrights Ac. Prof.

Tipton never loses an oppor were, as usual, excellent and well attended. The annual alumni banquet will be held this (Thursday) evening cial School" and ether works. tunity to fasten the tentacles of the life insurance monster into any stray The new book is "Coin on Money, VIA Trusts and Imperialism," and he victim who may wonder his way. if Prof. Green spent Saturday and Anyone lending a and description may quickly our opinion free whether an inTention t.

probably patentable. Communication. Mrictly confidential. Handbook on Patent tent free. Oldest agency for securing patent.

Patent, taken through Munn Co. receive tpetial node, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. T.arsrest dr. eolation of any scientltta journal.

Terms, 13 a year; fonr months, Bold by all newsdealers. MUNN Co.38,BrMdw New York Branch Office, 628 Bt, Washington, D. C. Sunday at his old home near Stock treats these three subjects in the same masterly way which he did the questions treated in his other works. HE MISSOURI IIFIC ton.

ill Mrs. Richmond and the children These subjects will be the ones on are spending the week with hizzonner, Supt. Richmond. TO CHICAGO. when the new graduates will be initiated Into the order.

Extensive preparations have been made and the banquet will doubtless be a very pleasant affair. Hon. J. W. Breidenthal addressed a large audience at the opera house Tuesday evening on the political issues of the day.

Mr. Breidenthal Is not a flowery orator but he is a good thinker and amply able to express his thoughts. He talked about two hours and gave a general review of the political conditions existing at present. Mr. Breidenthal has been an efficient which the Impending campaign will be fought and everyone should read this work to better inform himself on the issues.

It may be had while the Miss Graves is doing hard and ex Account 34th National Encamp cellent work in the kindergarten room. She has the reputation of being one of the best i ndergarten teach supply lasts for only 25 cents. Call early if you desire a copy. ers in northwest Kansas. Low Kates.

To the National Encampment of thb Grand Army of the Republic at Chicago. One fare for round trip. Tickets on sale August 24 to 27. Tickets to be Rood for return up to and including September 1 without execution. Upon payment of 50 cents at time of deposit of ticket with Joint agency at Chicago an extension will be granted up to and including September 30.

E. E. Bales, Agent. Commencement exercises and alum-1 ment, August 27 to September 1. See your local agent for particulars or address CHAS.

E. STYLES, P. and T. Agent, II. C.

TOWNSEND, Atchison, Ks. 0. P. and T. Agent, St.

Louis, Mo. EXAMINATIONS IN ORTHOGRAPHY become easy having Studied TADLOCK'S ni annual banquet are the questions bank commissioner and will be a good for this week's discussion, and well "20 LESSONS IN ORTHOGRAPHY." 25c (silver). J. M. Tadlock, Phtllipsburg, Kan.

governor. and faithfully are they discussed..