The Lebanon Times from Lebanon, Kansas • 1

Goaf ti The Lebanon Times SUCCESSOR TO THE JOURNAL AND CRITERION Vol. XX LEBANON, SMITH COUNTY. KANSAS, THURSDAY, JAN. 30, 1908. No.

39. Got A Hard Fall Harry Felton rode a horse out to ooooooooooooo theEllsAdams farm.one and a half Gano miles northeast of Lebanon, Sunday end while out there.fell or was FORKING CLOTHES FOR MEN AND LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S CLOAKS thrown from the horse, lighting on his head. He got up and talked a quarter of a mile to Mart Car. Clothing Co. BOYS.

penter's where he became unconscious. Mr. Carpenter brought lim to town to a doctor but it was CLOTHING for MEN and BOYS. several hourc before he recovered consciousness, and then he was un- Complete. 9 ft -if abl; to remember anything, which 1 occured Sunday, for some time aft er.

He is getting along all right at this writing and it is thought nothing serious will develope. vJ1 A Good Ordinance We start the new year in better shape than ever to supply your wants with a clean, new We give below a fac simile of4 the ordinance passed by our city OstocK oi Hardware, rainis ana uns, jveen Kutter Tools and Cutlery. The best lines a tt i council which will be in effect by Oi naraware. nugnes iouagu anu cres the time this reaches our readers. cent Paint.

Rochester Lisk Stamping We think this is one of the best Co. wares. Prices very reasonable. ordinances that onr city hes passed 'JWIS week is the beginning of our second year's business in Lebanon. Considering the condition prevailing in this section now and during the past year we feel that our year's business has been fairly satisfactory.

We have made friends, sold as many goods as we could and laid a foundation for what we believe will be a successful, business. The proprietors of this store are western men, having been born and raised in Kansas. We know Kansas has bad years, always has, probably always will have, but we know the good years more than overbalance the bad ones. What we want to come at is that we are stayers. We want our friends and customers to keep coming.

We want new people to come. WE TREAT- YOU RIGHT, sell you good merchandise at a living profit and when you come once its up to us to keep you coming. J. E. Brodmarkle.

and hope to see its rigid enforce ment. Sbctiok 1. Be it ordained by the major and councilman of the City ot Lebanon, that 0000000000000 it shall be unlawful for any person to spit i upon the sidewalks of any of tbe main streets of the City of Lebanon, or upon the steps of any public business buildlnir. or upon the steps of any atore building which is used as a public entrance to that building. Mrs.

Wm. Cox Dead Obedience Wilson was "born i Kentucky May 10. 1833, and whe sixteen years of age she move" Market Letter Special to tho Times Kansas City Stock Yards, Jan. 27,1908. Heavy cattle supplies the first part of last week at all the with her parents to Indiana.

1 Be it further ordained and provided That It shall be unlawful for any person to spit upon the floors, or walls of any public business building, or upon the floors or walls of the hallways of any public business building, or upon th floors or walls of any building where people congregate for any purpose of business, of worship, or of pleasure, or for the purpose of lodging, or boarding or both. Section 3, Any person being found guilty of any of the offenses named under this ordinance shall he pueished by a fine not to ex-ceed one hundred ($100.00) dollars, or by imprisonment in tho city Jail, or prison not to exceed thirty days. markeis brought a decline of 15 to 30 cents, but reduced supplies after Wednesday enabled salesmen to recover about half the loss. Today the run is 8,000 head, and as other markets are also lightly supplied, prices are 10 to 15 cents higher and the market active. Top beef 1858 she was married to Williai Cox and to them were born nirv ohildren, six of whom are now In ing Mrs.

J. F. Slater, Togo, Mrs. C. Christenson of Oaklet Cal Mrs.

John Winkelblech Boulder Creek, Mrs C. Acton of Lebanon, Davi Cox cf Midway, and We are selling our winter Goods Mighty Also showing a part of our line of spring 4 shirts. Yours Truly, W. R. TARR, Mgr.

Dr. John Montgomery, Spec- Chicago, Is located i steers here today sold at $5.40 but Cheap now. permanently in Smith Cen- Cox of Lebanon, Aunt Bi dy; as her friends loved to call her ter. Kaneas Dr. Montgomery makes a spec this does not represent tbe full strength of the market on choice steers as $5.75 was realized Tuesday of last week for some 1600 lb.

steers and that lot would probably ialty of eye, ear, nose, throat and came with her husband from Ind ana to Jewell county in 18701 they lived many years on a hon diseases of women. Glasses fitted Goes to the Philippines Below we give a clipping from a and satisfaction guaranteed by one A Nice Surprise About thirty young people were invited to the home of Mrs. Emma Have A Right to Crow When we published the receipts for the' month af Deoember at the stead one mile sonth of Jewell, 1 exceed the price if here today. who has made a special study of 888 they moved to Webster towi the eye in hospital work. Exami Rock Island depot in Lebanon, "we Price in this city Monday evening Wichita paper and a short letter from Roy Scriven which fully explains itself: ship, Smith county, where sheliv nation free.

Office Clark Block. as a surprise for Miss Donna Rose, until her death, Jan. 24, 1908 1 Phone No. 165. it bem? her birthday The Bulk of fed steers on today's market oriug $4.70 to $5.30, Cows and heifers have held up fully as well as steer? and show a greater gain today than any other class.

She stuff and butcher weight steers al The local recruiting office has 877 she united with the Baj ist church and was always sUw guests arrived in a body at eight o'olook and the surprise, was com Honor Roll Renewals and new subscribers in the faith of her savior. T1 passed favorably upon Zell F. Mat-thews. 312 North Water btreet, and Roy L. Scriven, Wichita, recent applicants for service in the United States infantry stationed in the uneral services were held Sund since our last issue.

Those marked with a star are new subscribers: ways sell at their best at this season and for the next six weeks ahead. Jan. 26, at eleven o'clock a. in. the Stone church conducted Bert Hale, Lebanon.

Fat cows bring $3 25 to $4.50, Ed Ashlin, Red Cloud, Nehr. Rev. Hallcroft of Smith Center at leifers $3.50 to $4.75, bulls $3 to Philippines The men are com rades and are barbersby profession. plete; the remainder of the evening was moot pleasantly spent. At a late hour a two course luncheon was served and all present seemed to have spent a very pleasant evening.

Needed The Home Paper A preacher was passing through John Moats, Lebanon. he remains were laid to rest inOr $4.10, calves 25 to 50 cents lower didn't suppose we would have to i show Smith Center, the county seat, up for the whole year but it will be necessary, to quiet tbe agitated mind of the Pioneer editor, and we find the figures compare very favorbly with our "big" oounty seat sister. Those who bsve been led to the belief that Smith Center is such a great deal better business town will have to ohange that belief. Monthly receipts at the Rock Island depot at Smith Center for the year 1907 as given by the Pioneer: January, $7,579.89: February, $12,134.30: March. April, May, June, July.

They have left fortemporary quart A. Cole. cemetery. than a week ago at $3.50 to $6.25 Wra. Compton, There was a big supply of stockers ers at St.

Louis and will sail from San Francisco on February 5. and feeders the first of last week and CARD OF TAAflKS In behalf of the friendship uc WillMoKim F.J.Schwafz Friends: As it has been some the wilds of Smith county, a few prices declined 10 to 25 cents after Monday. Stookers weighing Wm Cox miles west of Salem, when he stop time sinop I left Lebanon lam sendbg you this clipping to let you love shown by kiud friends a neighbors during our sad bereav ment we extend our heartfe Dan Woodworth around 700 pounds predominated ped 'at a farm house one day just after the famiiv had partaken of know that after seeiaq; most of the and many orders for pretty well B. Haggart Wm. McCuen thanks.

Wm. Cox and family. the noonday meal asked for some bred steers of this weieht were If. b. 1 have decidpd to visit the Philippines under care of Uncle ci Miss Edna iSkaggs.Brownville Ky thing to eat.

He soon had his feet filled late in the week at $3.60 to Farm for Rent As I intend to move to tow- under the table and while eating $3.90. Fancy stookers sold to $4.60 A. Malone, Esbon Geo, D. Lee. Formosa oam.

was mustered tor service as a barber. This position affords the good woman of the house in and bulk of feeders at $4 to $4.50 soon, the far ru, which is situate five and one-half miles north we me a pretty good salary besides quired his business, and he replied: with a few at $4.75 Market on Purcha.se Stamps few different views. I have often "I am hunting the lost sheep of country grades is stronger today of Lebanon, will be for rent Postmaster Smith desires to call Israel." In a few moments her reasonable terms. H. R.

Gbiok. Hogs sold lower the middle of last attention to the practice of some husband came in fnd she said thought I would like tc cross the "big pond" but never until recently thought it would be in this way, week, by the close Saturday the patrons of rural delivery of placing August, September, October, $12,736.61 Is oyember, December, $6,996.10. Footed up the total for the year is $135,294.18, or a monthly average of Monthly receipts at the Rook Island depot at Lebanon for the year 1907:, January, $10,372 32; February, $9t16i 90; March, April, May, 10, 350.37; June, July, 20; August $9,128.16. Septem- "Jake, tins feller is bunting some loss had been regained, because of Library Club Meeting A regular meeting of the Librat loose coins in their boxes each I attended the Barber college in lost sheep and I'll bet that old long- lighter receipts after Wednesday time they desire to dispatch letters The run last Tuesday was the larg Club met at the home of Mr-Georgia Derge Jan. 22, 1908.

Mr Wichita only four W9eks when was recommended to the locol re wool ram that's been here so much, is his'n "No, sister, you "don't est ever received at Kansas City, instead of supplying themselves with postage in advance of their needs. This practice impose undue Brodmarkle, leader, Roll call understand me," said the sky pilot cruiting office as barber Wishing 34,334 head. Supply today is 12, sponded to by quotations. Leseo all of my friends the best of suo "I am hunting sinners; those for 000 head market 5 to 10 higher, top hardship on rural carriers in re $4.55. bulk of sales $4.25 to $4.50 moving loose coins from boxes and cess 1 am roy It.

ocriven, Corporal at Arms. bar, $8,899 10; Ootober, Packers bid strongest on heavy delays them on the services their routes. The postmaster, November, $8,893 46; December, $7,385.60 Total for the year, $115,489.50 or a monthly average Birthdeiy Surprise weights, which sell at a greater premium ever lights than a week Fifty-four relatives and neigh therefore, urgently requests that patrons of rural delivery provide ago, Average weight last week was whom Christ died," "And is he dead?" she queried, "Yes," said the missioner, astonished at ber too I reokon'said the woman. Oh, yes, long ago," he replied. "Now, hear that, old man," said the woman, who naturally wanted to know what is going on, "I told you we'd live and die in ignorance if we didn't take the home of I9.t3Z4.lZ.

During tue same bois took dinners and gathered at 217 somewhat heavier than in themselves and keep on hand the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. study, '''The first Masters," begin ning with the Knickerbockv group and extending to ''The Lti erature of Abolition." Reading The Vision of Sir Launfal, Mr May Dykes. The Culprit Fv.

Mrs. Brodmarkle. Paper.E. A.P Mrs. Jennie Derge.

George Lid nor, Mrs. Georgia Derge. Impei sonation of Emerson, Club Pan graphs from writings of Emerso Mrs. Weddle. Life of Hem Thoreau, Tygart.

Impe recent weeks, indicating plenty period of time 625 oars of stock were shipped out ot Lebanon supply of stamps consistent with Herndon six miles southwest and in advance of their needs. while only 516 oars were shipped Lebanon, Monday, effecting a com hogs still left in the country. J. A. Rickart, L.

S. Correspondent is also very desirable that rural out of 3mith Center, and 343 cars plete surprise on Mr. Herndon it were received in Lebanon to only being his fifty-third birtkday. Mr paper." Burr Oak Herald. "The 196 in Smith Center.

How doos Herndon was taken completely by patrons place in their mail boxes small detachable oups of wood or tin in 'which to place coins, when necessary, in purchasing supplies Chas. Acton and Ben Mason left this morning for Woodward oounty our surprise but succeeded in enter wilds of Smith, county." Huh! We wonder if the editor of the Herald has ever been out of Jewell these lew. figures, hnd you "big" county seat sister? of stamps. taining the guests, who claimed it was as pleasant a day as they hnd ever spent. R.

H. Chiloott, the photographer, drove down in the county west? We rather think this story is more applicable to the sonation of Hawthorne, Mrs. ton Magazine Review, Mav Dykes. Next meeting will be he! at the home of Mrs. Tygart, Feb.i' 1908.

Thos. JJeoker left this morning Notice for his home tn Gilead, af Having purchased the water tank country immediately vorrounding Burr Oak. Don't you? ter a business trip here. Oklahoma. M.

L. Lockwood made a business trip to Red Cloud Tuesday and Wednesday accompanied by Geo. Poling. Hobbs Adams Land are moving their office today to the front rooms over the Arbut'mot drug state; E. O.

MoNall, John Brown and Oliver Sharp left Monday morning afternoon and took a pioture of the group. When you want wall paper and raouldin gs.figore with L. G. Johnson at R. Niohol's Jewelry Store.

and rights formerly owned by Jno, Moats, I wish to inform the public that I will furnish water to all old customers as well as new ones who wish anything in this line. 39 4t W. Callauan. Wanted: A good all purpot Peroheron stallion. Must be go bone and good aoticr.

Anyo having suob a horse call on address Will Lull or Sam, Ward. for Kansas City to attend the Lum Farm to Rent One and one-half miles south and east of Lebanon, mostly in al-falfa. Terms rtabonable. Cash preferred. See F.

M.Hamaker. berraen Uonvention. Joun and Oliver returned last night..