The Lebanon Times from Lebanon, Kansas • 1

state Historical a ciety The Lebanon Times. SUCCESUOR TO THE JOURNAL, OPITERION AND ARGUS Vol. XXIII Police Judge E. W. Smith was called from his peaceful repose at the 'way late hour of 12 o'clock Sunday evening to perform a wedding ceremony, Timothy St.

John and Miss Eva Spaulding being the pontracting parties. Just a short time after the ceremony they left a company with his mother for Red Lodge, Montana, where they Rather Late Wedding LEBANON, SMITH COUNTY, KANSAS, THURSDAY M. E. Conference Appointments The M. E.

Conference appoinment for this section was held at Hays, rch 27th, with the Harmonious Caucus good judgment in selecting the the general public on A harmonious meeting to select above citizens to fill these respon- nesday, April 5th in candidated for the coming city sible positions. We are sure these store building After election was held last Thursday men who will be elected later on, the Woodmen will evening, 0. E. Ingram was made will give the citv their best efforts members a mily the unanimous choice for mayor; and will have behind them the in the opera house. John Adams, M.

Tygart, C. W. good will and solid sentiment of quested to be present. Leonard, C. A.

Adams and E. C. the town. Eldred were chosen as council. men, and Frank Hamaker, police judge.

Everyone seemed to feel that they were there in the best Will Serve Dinner and Supper. The Ladies Aid of the Metho dist church will serve dinner and make their home. interests of the city and exercised supper for the Woodman lodge and following appointments in this We're Going to Sell You Your Clothes Sooner or Later -not through advertisingthough we think we do effective advertising-not thru exaggerated statements-for we don't make them-not thru anything on earth but Quality and Values Like Truth they will outyou can't deny The can't beat them. Society Brand Clothes Copyright 1911 Alfred Decker Cola THAT'S WHY WE'RE GOING TO GET YOU EVENTUALLY every day the opportunities of this "live" store seem to become Each and better understood. Every succeeding week seems to bring a greater and more enthusiastic throng of buyers than the preceding one.

This, we believe, 1S due largely to the public's confidence in the published statements of a store which never has misrepresented value thru advertisement or otherwise. We have given men the sort of satisfaction that has carried conviction to others. The best dressed Young Men in town are coming to us for their clothes. We're coming strong this week withnew arrivals in the famous Society Brand Clothes at $18, $20, $22.50, and $25 in the new Madrids, Masters, Appollos, and Newton. Great Western Clothing Co, 5 Stores One Price MARCH 30 19 1.

No. 47 next Wedthe old drug the supper entertain their and friends All are re- MACHINE OIL HEADQUARTERS The Best Is the Cheapest Our stock is complete. Including hard oils for discs. Every gallon of our gasoline is filtered, Prices guaranteed. J.

E. Brodmarke The Hardware Man immediate vicinity: L. E. Rock. we district superintendent, Mankato; Walter Glazier, Bellaire; Burr Oak, M.

J. Munford; Eston, J.0. Borton; Ionia, W. A. Vangundy; Kensington, G.

N. Galloway; Lebanon, C. A. Fisher; Mankato, H. M.

Templin; Narka, C. Rath; Otego, A. L. Carlton; Smith Center, L. O.

Housel; Reamsvil C. E. Tinker. Rev Onstott, who has been here for the rast year, has been transferred to a position at Louisville, Kentucky. Stock Shipments Fifteen cars of stock were shipped Tuesday morning, from this point the following feeders: will Lull, 2 cars cattle; Joe Hojda, 3 cars cattte and 1 car of hogs; Ohas.

Pennington, 3 cars of cattle; Chas, Anderson, 1 car cattle; Joe Pursifull, 1 car hogs; and Chas. Sargent, 2 cars cattle and 1 car hogs. Part of them went down with the shipment. Mrs. Bock Dies.

Again within a week de th enters the family circle and takes away one of our old settlers, Mrs Bock, who died at her home in this city Monday evening at 7:30. She had been ill for the past few weeks and at times seemed much improved until last Saturday when she took a back set and gradually grew worse until her death After a long, busy and useful life she died as she had lived honored, trusted and loved. Her life work was done and well done, and well done constitutes completion She was a woman of strong Christian character, patient, loving and self sacrificing and well may her children cherish her memory as a precious legacy, and we awaken to the realization that a good and righteous woman has been taken from our midst. Her husband preceded her to the great beyond about two years. She is the mother of nine children.

Clara, Karl and Gusta, who resided with their mother, Emile, Lydia Sonnenburg, Godaloupe and Mrs. Roy Frazier, of Fowler, who arrived Monday morning and two children dead. The funeral was held yesterday at 12:30, a beautiful respect paid to her memory by Percy R. Atkins after which all that was mortal. of the good mother was laid to rest in the Oak Creek cemetery.

Pauline Bock was born in Thuringen, Germany on May 16th 1844. In 1885 she emigrated to Smith county, Kansas, where she resided until March when she moved to Lebanon, where she lived until her spirit took its flight March 27th, 1911. Her age was was 66 years, 10 months and 11 days. She has been all through the years a member of the Lutheran church, and had a living faith in a living Saviour. A Very Close Call A frightful accident happened which wil long live in the memory of those present after the social at the Christian church last Saturday evening.

The small baby boy of Percy R. Atkins and wife had been let down on the platform for a few minutes and the little one immediately went in searchof its father. The child was soon missed and a hurried search began. Happening to glance at the opportune time Mr. Atkins got a glimpse of the childs hair protruding from the water in the babtistry and before he could reach it he was compelled to break the latch on the door which was locked.

The spirit of his ove was strength and not weak ness and he was instantly lifting the little one from the water and not a second too soon for the revival on the child took several minutes. Real Estate Transfers. The following is a summary of the real estate transfers given by Uhl Uhl, who make abstracts of all lands and town lots in Smith county, Kansas, for the week ending March 23, 1911: WARRANTY DEEDS. Beauchamp to in Logan $5000 Mary Gouldie to James Gouldie 160a in Logan 1 Gus Abbott to Mary Good, 160a in White Rock 6300 Dykes to Samuel Ellis, tract in Oak 1000 Dunton to Clark Weldon, tract in Oak 1100 Barbaria Beck to Roller, tract in Oak 2000 A Myers to Mrs Janet Myers: tract in Oak 1600 Ellis to MT May et al, tract in Oak 6500 Alex Judy to Geo in Webster 4500 MP Johnson to Roller, 280a in Webster 10783.38 NJ J. riss to A Malone, in Webster 3700 160a' Mary Gouldie to John Gouldie, 240a in Pawnee Mary Gouldie to Stephen Gouldie, 160a in Pawnee A Lockhart to Kugler, 120a in Pawnee 3000 Lear to Wm in Pawnee 1800 Harry Dean et al to Silas Dean.

85a in Cora 2700 Post to Mace, 80a in Blaine 4500 0 Anderson to A Dillon et al, 80a in Lane 3800 JA McCarty to John A Boyd, 160a in Houston' 4000 lots TS in Clark to Esther Neidemyer, Athol 100 TS Clark to Albert Hecht, lots in Athol 100 HA A Eykes to Dykes, lot in Lebanon 6000 Stewart to Hartwell, lots in Gaylord 750 PATENT USA to Conrand Linaberry, 260a in White Rock, Home Entry Total consideration 60036.38.