Council Grove Bugle from Council Grove, Kansas • 8

Arthur Robison, wits veil written LILLET CO, DEALERS IN- Wilsey Vicinity. ills, nil flnn jfllll, 0(li)l mil ipi1 UllllJul 3 5 Doors, Blinds, Paints, Oils, Lime, Sand Cement, Coal. Upland Prairie Hay for Sale in Car Lots at all and delivered. Mr. Robison made the distinction between a backwoodsman and a tacfcwoodHman.

He said one might be a backwoodsman and have all the qualities of a gentleman. He cited several backwoodsmen who had gained great prominence as leaders in our country, among them our beloved Lincoln. His essay was well received. Essay "Horatius at the Bridge." May Stover, in well chosen words, gave us the incidents of Horatius' difficulties and discouragements and victory, and applied the lesson of perseverence. Music Sweet Marie with variations, Miss Eva Barnett Essay "Suffrage and Citizenship," was delivered by Miss Mary Arnett.

In a commanding and effective manner she set forth the glories of our republic gave many facts connected with our rights and obligations as citizens. Next and last an essay by Freeman Hulbert, of Highland town J. IB. CHAMPION, Dr. Garey went to Ottawa Monday.

J. E. Edgerton was the guest of F. Taylor last Friday. Bananas will always be found at the Postoffice grocery store.

Pitching horseshoes is becoming a popular amusement in town. B. W. Harris and wife made a flying trip to Council Grove Tuesday. Alonzo Sisson, of Gypsum City, spent last Sunday with relatives here.

Rev. Zabriski and wife were guests of Mr. and G. W. Coffin Sunday.

Dr. Garey reports a boy at the home of 0. G. Otis, born last DEALER IN Miss Lucy Ander went to Delavan Tuesday. W.

H. Pirtle closed his school last Saturday. Miss Sanna Anker went to Council Grove Monday. Canned corn four cans for 25c, at M. Campbell's.

Ice cold, lemonade and soda at the Postoffice Grocery. Art. Sisson was shelling corn for Jas. Richardson last Tuesday. For cheap cultivators call at "Kimmel Henderson's.

See that new bargain counter at Kimmel Henderson's. Mr. Hinebaugh, of Carroll county, 111., is in Wilsey this week. You can purchase some rare bargains at Kimmel Henderson's. Harry McCardell, of Council Grove was in Wilsey Sunday night.

Mark Coffin is doing some artistic work with the paint brush this week. Mrs. O. H. Deming arrived Tuesday from an extended visit in Groceries and Provisions.

ship, entitled "Opportunities." The Headquarters for Butter and Eggs. gentleman in a very clear and forci ble manner showed to the audience that he had not only made the most of his odportunitiee, but was very earnest in his wishes that especially Look at This! tott0ffi Miss Florence Dixon is visiting with her uncle, Fred Amrine, this week. Rev. E. 0.

Raymond is suffering with a series of trials such as Job endured. Monday a load of Coffins went fishing, Diamond creek being their fish all the young people in his presence would become impressed with the Having determined to again lead all my competitors in responsibility of living in this age, future as in the past, I will do business from now on for cash when there are more advantages and scrip only. I wiil and must be the leader in low prices, offered them than in any previous all others must follow. Carefully examine the following and generation, and go forth with exalted ideas of manly manhood, with faith in the Almighty to help them see if you can not do as well with me or in ordering from Kansas City takiug freight into consideration: to further on peace and righteous Theo. Bersuch invested in a Stam-boul cultivator at Kimmel Henderson's last week.

Several parties from other states are looking around Wilsey with a view to locating. Mr. Lynch, who owns the hay barn id the north part of town, is in Wilsey this week. 16 lbs fine granulated sugar. ness in our land.

In his essay he emulated the lives of our beloved Lincoln and Garfield and charged his hearers to go forth resolved to All package coffee 20 3 lbs Java and Mocha coffee for 1.00 Vinton corn 4 cans for 25 surmount all difficulties, improve every opportunity and live lives Good early June peas 4 cans for 25 Good 3 lb cans tomatoe3 4 for 25 Extra fine vinegar pickles per Millinery at reduced prices for the next 15 days. Mrs. H. It. Meyebs.

Mrs. Barkdoll and two sons and Tlli worthy of future record. Music Milton Amrine and oth dozen 05 7 bars Lenox soap 25 8 lbs H. P. navy beans 25 Evaporated raspberries 25 Star tobacco per lb 35 Battle Axe per lb 20 1 lb package smoking tobacco 20 Full cream cheese 2 lbs for.

25 Corn starch, 4 packages 25 Silver gloss, 4 packages 25 Tooth picks 05 Enterprise flour, Fanchonper sk 1.10 H. S. flour per sack 1.00 Supreme per sack 90 All goods guaranteed as represented or money refunded. ers. We cannot forbear making special mention of the enjoyable music furnished by this orchestra, 10 lbs rolled oats 25 3 packages rolled oats 25 Silver drip syrup, pail 50 Jelly, all flavors, pail 45 American sardines, 7 cans for 25 Mustard sardines, 4 cans for.

25 Miss Anna Amrine, organ; Milton Amrine, violinist H. D. Amrine, ing ground. Misses Ethel and Lelia Champion spent part of this week with Misses Anna and Jessie Amrine on Haun creek. Miss Libbie Hamner and mother, who have been visiting in Kansas City, returned home last Saturday.

Miss Christina Sherman started to Okmulgee Thursday to visit her mother during the summer months. C. R. Whiting shipped a carload of hogs, J. M.

Brown a car of cattle, and M. Carmickei a car of cattle to Kansas City Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Whiting, of Kelso, spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. Chas. Whiting, and attended memorial services. A company of thirteen Indians passed through town Thursday, causing much excitement among the younger population who had never seen a red man. Messrs.

Stuff, Meyers, and Yakle, with their respective wives and families, went to Ottawa last Friday to attend the great Dunkard convocation held at that place. Memorial services were held in the M. E. Church Sunday morning. A large audience assembled to hear the Rev.

Zabriski, of Parkerville, who delivered a very eloquent address to the old soldiers. cornet Miss Jessie Amrino, tuba, They certainly deserve great praise for the pleasing manner in which Codfish, 2 lb 15 Good homemade sour gal 15 they performed some very difficult passages, especially in the piece en titled "Loves Dream." It is not necessary that I call the attention of the pub County Superintendent Edgerton lic at large to my immense stock of Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes and notions, all of which you will find compare favorably in price with those of the grocery department. Having been in business in Wilsey for years my reputation for hon then made some very pointed remarks to patrons of school pointed out to them some of their duties and obligations as such. In addressing IIAIOS XJIU, Ul ail.CllXUUJ.OU, are visiting the family of D. W.

Stuff. Four-Mile has been higher during the past week than for several years. The fish are coming up in large numbers. Three little ladies, cousins of Allen Moler, came in from Ottawa Wednesday and will visit with Mr. and Mrs.

Moler some time. A. C. Midkiff, of Council Grove, was in Wilsey last week looking up subjects for life insurance. He represents the I.

0. 0. F. Accident Co. W.

A. Peterson, of Delavan, was in town last Saturday on business. He says the hail storm Thursday evening damaged his flax to some extent. Kinkle with fishing tackle and lunch sufficient to last several clays, passed through town on their way to Diamond Creek Wednesday. Messrs.

Henderson and Meyers have washed and cleaned up the glass fronts of their store buildings, which adds much to the attraction of their displays. Miss Jennie Mitchell and Mrs. C. M. Meyers took the east-bound pas the class he spoke very earnestly, impressing them with the thought that there is much for them in life, esty and fair dealing is established.

Watch me and you will save money to give me a visit. Bntter and eggs taken in exchange for goods. Very Truly Yours, H. MEYERS, Wilsey, Kan. large opportunities, but also told them that the top of the ladder was not reached by a single bound, but by perseverence and fidelity to pur pose, great heights were to be ob tained.

He then conferred diplo' mas, after which the flower girls Commencement Exercises. Friday evening, May 22, the pat gathered the numerous boquet bas rons and friends of the schools of kets, for the several graduates. Thus closed the first commencement -DEALER IX- this and surrounding school districts were favored to the first commencement exercises ever given at this exercises held in Wilsey. Missouri Pacific Time Card. place.

Formerly the county diploma graduates delivered their ora senger Thursday en route for Pine- GENERAL MERCHANDISE, GOING BAST. No.8 passeneer GOING WEST. No.2 passenger 4:44 pm No. 217 freight 8:03 a No. 2:20 freight ville, Mo.

Miss Jennie expects to visit her parents and otner friends during the summer. tions at Council Grove. The threatening weather prevented many from being present, but nevertheless Church Tf E. CHURCH SERVICES EVERY ALTER KANSAS WILSEY, there was a large audience. At 8:30 xu- nate Sunday morning at 11 a.

m. Sunday school every Sunday at 10 a. m. Prayer the class of four young ladies and meeting every Wednesday nignr. T.

G. Henrey, Faster, two young gentlemen took their Emvorth league every Sundav evenlne. A. H. Jacobs, of Grand View, was in Wilsey last Saturday to get some glass to take the place of those that were knocked out of his house by the hail last Thursday.

Mr. Jacobs says the hail stones were as large as DOtlTGET places on the rostrum. R. L. David tyj 1,533 lalaa is I R.

A. Kinkel, President, son, president of the evening, and CHRISTIAN CHURCH PREACHING EV- wmswmweDesastx ery alternate Sunday morning and evening, J. E. Edgerton, county superintendent. The following program was Kev.

rainier, l'astor. THE ICATY hen eggs. P. S. C.

E. PRAYER MEETING EVERY Sunday evening at 6:80. T. C. Snodgrass, President G.

W. Horton, wife and son went A NEW FAST TR to Lindsborg Wednesday to visit Mr. Lodges. TVTODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA. NO Horton's brother, Charles, and will VIA given Music Milton Amrine and others.

Invocation Rev. Palmer. Music, instrumental Miss Eva Barneti Next on the program was an essay, subject "Ruth the Moabitess" iu- 1586 meets 2nd and 4th Monday nights attend the band contest held at that or eacn moutn. u. u.

Houston, rrest. R. V. Lilloy, Secretary. place, from there they will return to their home in Chivington, A.

R. P08T MEETS THE SECOND SAT 1 urdav nights in each month. S. Sisson, Commander. where Mr.

Horton is station agent 88 which Miss Ethel Rochat delivered 0. O. F. MEETS EVERY THURSDAY and telegraph operator in the employ in a very pleasing manner. She gave B.

Ft Evans, N. G. A night. G. W.

Coffin, Socrctary. us the history of Ruth, her fidelity and loyalty to friends, country and QELECT FRIENDS. MEETS FIRST AND third Saturday niehts of each mouth. the Mo. Pac.

Last Friday night while coming from the church Frank Fay was struck by some party on horseback C. Snodgrass, Pres't Mrs. H. Blair, Scc'y, God. Miss Daisy Brown then read an QONS OF VETERANS NO.

192. MEETS every nary niRub jvviuih, C. U. Horsman, First Agt Captain and knocked down in the mud. There essay, subject, "American Inven tion." This essay showed much though and was full of instruction and was well rendered.

DAILY A NDSUN DAYS TOO" BETWEEN PRINCIPAL POINTS IN MISSOURUCANSAS, THE INDIAN TER. AND TEXAS. GAREY, Physician and Surgeon, WILSEY, KANSAS. were two persons riding at full speed into town and before Mr. Fay could get out of the way they ran into him.

We recommend that our vigilent committee look into this matter and if possible bring the offenders to justice. Music, Quartette Messrs. Meyers and Ferris and Misses Lilloy and Meyers. All Calls Promptly Attended, Essay "Backwoodsmen," given by.