The Soldier Clipper du lieu suivant : Soldier, Kansas • 8

Lela Capsey is home from Kansas City. The Soldier Clipper L. MIGKEL. Publish fb. P.

Allard shipped a car of stock to Illinois Coal! Entered at the Post Office at Soldier. Kansas, as second class mail matter. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 9, 1907. Mike Hurla has returned from Kansas City where he spent the holi-days.

Canada Jessee came down from Goffs Saturday to spend a day with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cary are at Holton where uncle William is taking medical treatment.

i- tk a rtooeri rceea nas accepted a on the Chicasro Northwestern K. C. Monday. -Jennie Werner has returned to hr home near Corning. Jess West is home from Topeka for a ten days visit Tuesday, Jam IS, 1907 wilf be Dr.

C. W. Thompson's next date in Soldier. 1 The Oak Grove school house was destroyed by fire early Tuesday morning. No clue.

Mr. and Mrs. J- H. Riley entertained Elder Purvis of Holton at dinner last Saturday. Wm.

McKee was called to St, Joe last Wednesday on account "of. serious sickness of aunt. Mrs. J. F.

Northrup visited at Holton Thursday with Mrs. D. R. Osborn and Miss Voswinkle. Miss Etta Cromer, of Voland, remembered us with a dollar cn subscription and an account of the railroad wreck.

There will be preaching at the Chi istian Church Sunday morning and evening by K. W. Roland Bethany Nebraska. Miss Genevive Patterson returned to her home last Friday after a pleas-visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. Frank Beeson.

While in Chicago last week Wm. and will move awav next week. No. 1 Washed Egg Coal is one of the nicest Coals on the market to-day and in some respects is better than Wyoming Coal." We will have a car on track in. a few days.

AVe also have a nice bin.of Novinger, Egg Coal. All who have used it speak highly of the same. split wood also chunks in abundance, OIL MEAL, finish your cattle, give your milk cows a little, makes milk rich, Give your horses a little, tone them up for spring work. If your hogs are coughing, or have worms, get some Iowa Hog Powder quick and'Stop it. Iowa is a medicine and will cure.

To make a balance ration for your 6c hogs, feed one eighth meat meal and seven eighths corn and you will seeresul.ts that we know will please you. Meat Meal and Oil Meal will be high before spring, get it now. Our Lumber Stock is the largest and most complete of anjr yard in this country and while its dull we will sell it right and give you good Come and talk it over. Yours Trulv See the notice of the Jones and Trtrtoc Mfkrfi-a nn flarM- Cola ir tKla tioiston waiicea nve diocks to Duy a E. FRIEND.

"vo) m.si ftn auu vj v.1 11 jutv 1 1 11110 issue. They are selling out to go away. Mr. and Mrs. H.

W. Chapman have both been real sick for the past ten days with quinsy. Both are better now. Miss Rose Hurla has just returned from Kansas City where she has been visiting her sister Mrs. Bart Mann and friends.

E. B. Robinson returned from his land searching trip in southwestern Kansas Sunday. He did not purchase while away, but has places in view. 'Mr.

and Mrs. Bert Anderson returned to their home in Junction City Monday. Their youngest child was real sick a few da3rs while they were here. J. E.

Snyder's sale was a success. Stock sold well. Andy Freel added several horses to the list. Andy is going to move to the beet growing country. Roy Evans, of Circleville.

iost a pair of glasses at Jas. Tolin's sale. He would be thankful to the finder if he would return them to him, or leave them at the Soldier postoffice. This community was very much shocked on Saturday to hear that Fred Terhune had died that afternoon from an accidental revolver shot. C.

E. H. S. RAMEY, Manager. K.

C. Star and was surprised to find a clipping from the -Clipper therein. We received W. H. Carter's annual letter Jan.

1st enclosing $1.00 for 1907 subscription, and $1.00 for the cemetery Also greetings for all friends. W. H. is getting along O. K.

in the land of feTag HPie iff? flowers. Obituary F. Terhune. Scarfs, Fascinators and Hoods John Frederick Terhune son of R. H.

and Delia Terhune of Soldier, was born in Ottawa Co. Kans. Aug 13, 1886 Died in Emporia Kansas Jan. 5, 1907 Aged 20 years, 4 months and 22 days. He joined the Methodist church at For Ladies and Children at'K price.

Never before have j-ou been able to buy headwear at such low prices. Just half what they are marked the former selling price. Ladies and Misses $1.25 Scarfs and. Fascinators now 62 cents. Ladies and Misses $1.0.0 Scarfs and Fascinators now 50 cents.

Ladies and Misses 75c Scarfs and Fascinators now 37 cents. Ladies and Misses 50c Scarfs and Fascinators now "25 cents. Ladies and Misses 25c Scarfs and Fascinators now 12 cents. Soldier Kans. at the age of eleven, and remained an active member until his E.mick and J.

M. Brown went at once to Emporia, and brought his remains to Soldier Sunday night. Obituary notes elsewhere. death. or the last few years he had not been at home much of his time.

He has spent the most of two years at Campbell College during which time he belonged to the Young Men's Chris tian Association there. Last winter OVERSHOES! he taught a seven months school in Washington Co. He spent the most of last summer in Colorado and on Zndof last September he started to Havensville Kansas, Jan. 2, 1907. The Farmers Alliance Ins.

McPherson, Kansas. Mr. F. Mingenback, Sec. I received your draft for $600 for the loss of my house and I wish to thank you for the prompt attention.

I can heartlv recommend your Company to the public as my loss was on Sunday and your adjuster was at my place on the Saturday following and allowed my loss in full. I also feel very grateful to your agent, Edwin Capsey for pursuading me to join so prompt an insurance Company. Yours truly J.S.Newman. i school at the Stae Normal, at which place he remained until his death. The decased was an exemplary Christian young man.

He was a We are overstocked on Overshoes and at the, prices it will pay you to buy them for next winter. BED BLANKETS. 12 Bed Blankets to close out. 5 95c bed blankets for 70c; 4 85c bed blankets far 60c; 3 $1.50 bed blankets for $1.00. 10 yards 5c Tennis Flannel 35c; 12V Tennis Flannel and Fleece goods 8 cents per yard.

All 10c Tennis Flannels at 7 cents per yard. PRODUCE! Hens and Springs 9 ceits per pounds. Butter 20c per pound. thorough student bright in his studies and aimed to qualify himself for the higher walks of life, but jn his early manhood he has metdeath, and what a few short "day ago was a bright future, now has faded, and he is numbered with those who have gone on before. The bereaved parents and M.

E. Sunday School Election. Tfiia annual 1 Affirm ff ft ft nflfi.tc relatives have the sympathy of the entire The funeral ser J. T. HOLSTON.

vices were held at the house Monday afternoon conducted by Rev. Rousey. ives. kTi "jfrTi Jv 3V. R.

H. Terhune and family are very greatful to their friends who assisted in the burial of their son. FOR SALE! 15 Barred Plymouth Rock Cockerels! Only 15 of those nice large young Cockerels left. They occurred at the M. E.

church Sunday resulting as follows: Superintendant, B. L. Mickel Ass't Supt. Jacob Thompson Treasurer, H. C.

Tolin Secretary, Frankie Gardner Ass't Sec, Nellie Nuzman Organist, Florence Thomas Ass't Organist, Tina Brooks Librarian, Anna McCullough Teachers Jacob Thompson, Mary Miller, Ella Long, Lula Hungerford Lola Gardner, Will" Long, and Florence Thomas. Substitute teachers: H. C. Tolin, Mrs G. E.

Wilson, Geo. Clarke, Rosa Clements, Mrs. John Nuzman and Jane Thomas. Resolutions of Respect. Whereas the all-wise Father of all has called to his last resting-place, our brother John Riley, and Whereas We feel deeply the loss and deplore his untimely death, and condole' with the sons and daughters of our deceased brother in their affliction and hope that they may find consolation In Him Who doeth all things well, belt v'N are going like hot cakes.

You had better hurry if you want any of them at $1.00 each. Ray Johnson was at Holton Tuesday. Eva Faidley to Soldier Monday evening. Press Stonbraker; visited in Soldier the first of the week. I have six or seven tons of choice millet hay for sale.

C. A. Long. -Mrs. Edmonson, of Nebraska is visiting her sister Mrs.

Robert. Johnson. S. Butlerwill have a public sale on Tuesday, Jan. 15.

He has sold his farm and will move to a place near Topeka, -Dr. C. Thompson the Holton Dentist will be in Soldier at the Hotel de Crume Tuesday 15. forget the date and come early. Elder R.

H. Murphy left Wednesday for the new work at Clay Center. He has many friends here who regret his departure very much. He is a Obituary T. Miller.

The fact of the terrible wreck which occured on Wednesday of last week proved even more horrible than was first reported. Wm. T. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs.

John R. Miller of Soldier was among the victims. His went to Topeka Thursday and received the body and the funeral took place at the Christian church at Soldier Saturday afternoon conducted by Rev. Purvis of Holton. Wm.

T. Miller was born near Centralia Kans. on 'June 29, 1886, and died on Jaij, 2d 1907, age 20 yrs. 6 months, and 3 day's. He was a kind hearted young man always anxious to do his share of the labor, but he was of a restless disposition and had a natural drawing to locomotive engines, which, no doubt, was responsible for his being killed in the awful wreck of last week.

We know that this people sympathise with the bereaved parents and brothers and sisters. 4- At the Jefferson County Poultry Show Jan. 1 to 4 we exhibited only 6 birds and won 1, 2, 3, hen, 1, 3 cockerel, first pen special for highest scoring bird, in class and special for highest scoring pen in class of 80 Barred Rox. The cockerels offered foi ale are of same strain as the ones we exhibit at shows We have moved our poultry to I. R.

Johnson's residence but will still do business under the same name "Sunny Slope Poultry Farm." MR. MRS CHAS. E. JOHNSON, Resolved, That we hereby extend, to rietors. i good talker and advocates needed re- the bereaved ones our sincere sympathy, and Resolved, That a copy of these reso i forms.

We trust he will be successful Walt Eddy and Cully David are Wm. Prinz is on the sick list. 1 in his new field. Mr. and Mrs, A.

M. Owens 2420 I East and Fourteenth street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Floy Fern, to Mr. George Valentine Wonder of Holton, Kansas, The date of the wedding has not been set Star, lutions be sent to the family, be placed upon the records, and be published inthe Soldier Clipper and, the Charter of Bancroft Lodge No, 510 I. O. O.

F. be draped for 30 days. W. D. Calder Committee H.

Connelly I H. C. Rings, in Soldier today. -Laura Scot: is at Holton today. Jesse Hamilton went to Manhattan Friday to enter the K.

S. A. C. j-Wm. Berridge lost a good horse thtji A wreck on freight No.

44 near Wheaton," Tuesday, caused some de-f y-Lum Pool's barn burned Sunday lay in traffic yesterday and today. night. Three good horses also burned, Mr. Miller requests us to thank the friends for their kindness in this sad hour..