Garnett Journal-Plaindealer from Garnett, Kansas • 6

COUNTY GRADUATES. From Saturday's Review Wr a 9 mm List of Successful Pupils of County Mi Stevenson Bro's. aro putting down a roriLOns, Aosiracis 01 line, nre and Tornado insorace brick walk in front of their feed store. Joe Porter made a business trip to JtfiBni JliiIL For Infants and Children. Osawatomle, yesterday, returning Schools for County Graduates.

Ozark Township: Howard Long-ster, Zoe Bryant, Mary O'Marr, Pearl Bain, Clara Robblns; Lester B. Hooton, Dalton Hooton. Westi'HALia: Ethel Santabln, Wilbur Mace, Ethel Croner, May Hart, Loathe Soott, Lucy Barndt. Monroe: Elmer Tlppin. We see cream is shipped through here from Lane to the RIohmond creamory.

The Kind You Have lug W. A. Herrlck will be hime tb'a Always Bought evening, to spend Sunday with his Jackson: Ethel Morris 'Ml Lincoln: Carl McCollam, Lula family. ALCOHOL 3 PER cent mm 9 Mi ui ti Ui lb Knight. Miss Etta Harris the AVegelablcrTeparaltonErAs-sirailaiingilttFootfamlRegula-(ingtlie SiomacbsandBowdsoT Bears came over from attend teachers' DO YOU A FARM LOAN? We make tbe boat in the market and can bem without delay, lat.

TEN TIME. 2nd. AN INTEREST. Pay yonr Interest at your home bank, and get yo rest coupon when you pay your money, without the delay of st East for it. 3rd.

PARTIAL PAY ENTS may bo made any day in the year without notice, stopping interest on the amount paid. 4th. No second, or commission mortgage. 5th. You can pay your Interest tho first day of any month which you may designate.

ABSTRACTS. We have a set of Abstract Books, and make abstracts, also examine and perfect titles. 1NSUR.ANCE. We write all kinds of Insurance on farm and city property in first class companies. Come and see us, or write us your wants end we will come and see you.

elliott Mcdowell CAR.NETT. KANSAS IN CITIZENS STAT EiBANK Indian Creek: AmyWandel, Or-pha Hampton, Adam MoGlll, Pearl Henderson. Ralph Kent, Pearl Ed Greeley to-day to lib meeting. Signature wards. Welda: Clark Bently, Mary Mrs.

A. G. Dye of Blue Mound ar Wolf, Alta Horn, Bessie Ballard, Sam rived today to visit her daughter, Mrs. Promotes DilestionOieerfuI uel Bibbens, Robert EccleQeld, Forest Chas. Garrison.

ness and Resi.Contalns neither Opiunt.Morphioe norMiocraL T. J. Hopping, of Amoit, came Robinson, Earnest McMillan, Lawrence Poline, Birdie Yokum, Carrie 0 Smith, Charles Newcomb. Putnam: Elizabeth Hargrave. NOT NARCOTIC.

jfstifeoroudrsmmmEl down last evening on business, return ing this morning. Washington: Sena Lowry, Lula Hisses Rosa and Emma Smith went Kinney, Harry Cunningham. Rich: Gazelle Camp over to Westphalia, to-day, to visit tho Hogan girls a few days. PlimflaaSeti' jllx.SniM ftpixmml JJiCmoiui'eSiua ClmiTicitSmjm Jiatujnmiliinn'. Union: Blar.cn Neis, fclsie Derr.

In Use Lone Elm: May Chandler, Nellie from Frldags proport'vi to gratitude. While tbe money was appreciable, yet the spirit timi prompt- the gift will re John N. Morris made a business trip McDonald. Abram Everett, Lothair to Kansas City this afternoon, and will Webber, Elmer Smith. AnGrfectRemedvforConsfioa' spend Sunday with Clarence.

main with Sir. Mitchell as long as he lives, that that lie prizes. Ho Reeder: Charles Nelson, Roy Robe, Lyman Chaney, Kato O'Mara, Hon Sour Storaach.Diarrlioea Worms Mr. Coghill, of the Alexander or Over wishes ns to thank the department in Co. Produce house, left this evening the paper for him.

IKSSaMLOSSOFSEEEP. FacSmite Signature of "Mrs. R. W. Sheets returned today, from a visit at Uuion, Iowa, of several -days.

Mrs. Alex. 8ober went to Westphalia to-day, to visit friends and relatives a lew days. Miss Retta Vines camel over from Andrew Gorman, Fern Jackson, Ed win Stevens. Mrs.

Wolken's House Burned. to spend Sunday in Fort Scott. Sheriff Bibb this morning received 10 Thirty Years notice from Paola of the theft of a NEW YORK. Misses Ecortl, Day and Fuller and Sankey Mundell, of Colony, came up this morning to be present at teachers' raEJ its esisamm. TWnnfc Ida to visit Mrs.

Sadie Stiles for meeting. lira eg eueimr? some time. term and wagon there last night. Tbe team was a sorrel mare and bay mare, with blazed faces, and tbe wagon was a platform-spring dray outfit with yellow running gears and the name of the maker, Murray, painted on the bed. It looks like that would be a rig diffi Mrs.

Woiken's house, near the Wol-ken bridge, across north Pottawatomie, was destroyed by fire Friday evening. Mrs. VVolken had been to the home of her son Jake, near Richmond, to see his wife, who is sick, and had just Misses Alice Porter and Blanche Fraker went to Paola' this morning, John Pistole, of Richmond, wasjn -yesterday, on his way home from the to visit relatives of the former for a Exact Copy of Wrapper. thi ecu-nun oommnv, new vouk oity. few days.

-wedding of his brotner, at iuoui iua cult to get away with. The sheriff says, however, he has noted a number of rigs, as easily Identified as this, that for tho Illinois H. T. Bell and Benj. Davis, of Clark returned home and put her horse in the stable.

When she went into the house, she did not notice the fire on the roof, but a moment afterward, one of her sons, who was working in the returned this county, who have been here since E. Doty, salesman Horse Importing Co rooming from Mollne, iiorse. where he sold a Thursday on business, went to Waver- nave been stolen and not recovered. He thinks there is an organized gang Gone to Colorado. farmers of this county.

He seems confident the line can and will be ly this morning. operating In Eastern Kansas, with reg built. field near by, ran in said, "The house is on fire." When he first noticed it, there was but little fire, and could Father Gormley went' to Overbrook ular hiding places for stolen property for use in the daytime, and they travel at night. Horses are certainly worth this morning, where he will conduct Mrs. H.

L. McXary and daughter the funeral of a young lady, a mem. went over to Aliceville, to-day, to eaBily have been put out, but there was no ladder and no way to reach the roof. Mrs. Wolken and her son car ber of that diocese.

visit Mrs. McNary'd parents over Sun going to some trouble to steal now, at current prices. day. Harry will go over in the morn ried water and tried to throw it onto Mrs. E.

N. McDowell went down to ing. "Wm. Vess and wife relumed, today, Srom Osawatomle, where they have been visiting their son Walter for several days. Maynard Evans and Kansas City, came down today visit relatives at Mont Ida, where they lived.

Mark Craig and wife came op from 31nid. Oklahoma, today, to visit rel the roof, but they could not reach tbe Iola, to-day, to visit her friends, S. L. IraPrntice came over from Goodrich spot where the fire broke out. Find Jackson and wife.

Mr. McDowell Westphalia Times. Wednesday, J. D. Crow loaded his car of household goods, stock and other belongings, and is now enroute to Eads, in Eastern Colorado, where both he and his son George have taken land claims, and where they will reside In the future.

Tho family will follow later, or just as soon as Mr. Crow can provide comfortable quarters. 'Squire Crow and family have resided here so ong, have been factors in the progress and building up of Westphalia, that we had ere this concluded that they were permanent residents among us. It is with a feeling of regret that we give ing that there was no way to save the will go down tonight. today and met his brother John Prentice and wife, of who have been visiting home folks in tbe Pleas Mrs.

Fanny Skiles, a notice of whose sickness appeared In this paper yesterday, is still very sick and it is feared she will not recover. Mrs. Skiles had gone to the home of Mrs. Harry Morris, Tuesday, to do her washing. She complained of not feeling well, and house, young Wolken ran to the tel eDhone and informed several of Mrs.

B. Preston, who has been vis ant Valley neighborhood. the neighbors of the fire, and be iting her mother, Mrs. Clossan, of fore lone: a number of them were at Sixth avenue, oast, returned to her atives until the twentieth, when they will leave on their return to the Phil Mrs. narrison Farrab, Brahmen of home at Burlington today came up yesterdiy and stopped hand, and all went to work to save the household goods.

The groater ippines. here on her way to Westphalia, where Charlie Whittington and wife re Mrs. Morris told her not to wash that day. Mrs. Morris then went down town, and when she returned home, she found Mrs.

Skiles lying on the floor, suffering much pain. Mrs. Mor part of the furniture was saved, but a Miss Goldie Laey went to Richmond she was called by the sickness of her sinter. While here she visited her turned this morning from a visit to his great deal of bedding and clothing mother, at Klncaid. They loft today his afternoon to visit Mrs.

Cart Sigler sand to attend a band concert tonight brother 31intKing and family. was lost. The house was a large frame struct on their return to Lawton. ris called in her brother, Waiter, and they and their sister Jessie got her off ure with a stone basement. We learn them up.

They have been amoug our very best citizens, and will be among the best wherever they go. We can only wish them well, and if the west does not suit them, we then hope for their return to Westphalia. Mrs. Allie West received two orders that there was some insurance on the Paul McFadden and Ira Prentice, of Liberty township, Linn county, were the floor. Mrs.

Skiles insisted on being taken home, which was done. Dr. building, but could not ascertain the for eggs from Missouri, yesterday, and a letter about eggs from Mrs. Vandyke, of Delaware, who amount of insurance. At any rate, in town today, trading.

Paul visited 4 Blasdel was called and he pronounced the loss is pretty heavy. his aunt, Mrs. N. L. Bowman.

her ailment an affection of the heart. saw Mrs. West's advertisement in the Review. Mrs. West says it pays to We have since learned that she is now suffering from pneumonia.

Rex Walls went to Osawatomie this A Royal Slave. advertise. Gormly's band. She will be gone several days. D.

B. Randall, of Orchard ad-edition, has received word from bis rson Gerry, who was hurt, recently, --at Omaha, Nebraska, informing him tthat Gerry is much better. Jeff and Will Kinney, of Mont Ida, came over yesterday afternoon with the bride and groom, Albert Pistole and Bell Kinney Pistole, who were on way to their new home in Iola. afternoon to visit until Sunday, when John Campbell has a first story to he will so on to Kansas City for a Not nearly so good a house greeted U. B.

Ladies' Aid Society. touch of high life for a few days. tell of one time about fifteen yrars ago when frost came in June and nip Friday evening's production, A Royal Slave as the play warranted. This was their second appearance here, the first being last season, when the house Joe Wagner received 1000 pounds of household goods from Trontdale, today on which the freight was $80. ped his corn when it was about a foot high.

The corn turned white for a week and then went on growing as if nothing had happened. was good and the play was excellent Joe was glad he din't have any more. though by no means as good as last Miss Edith Fry will go to Kansas 'City, tomorrow, to be present at the graduation of her nephew, Frank Fry, Miss Edith Fry went to Kansas City Misses Lanra and Edith Ghormley Mrs. Judd Keeney entertained the Ladies' Aid Society of the' United Brethren church, Thursday afternoon, at her home. After a portion of scrioture was read and prayer by the pastor, Rev.

Poole, the ladies spent a few hours in work and social conversation. There were twenty-eight members and six guests present. The visitors were Mrs. Mattie Hunt, Mrs. Rogers, Mrs.

A. 0. Hubbard, Mrs. Olive Knox, of Topeka; Mrs. Roy Fraker and Rev.

Whiskey Said in Kinsiaid. We clip the following from the Kin-ca'd Dispatch: There was a rnaD in to.ra one day last week sel.ing whiskey, beer and other liquors as openly and aboveboard as his conscience, perhaps, would permit. But in this case he was beyond any law of our city or the state of while in morality and justice he was as guilty as any jintist. He was protected because the law assumes that his sales wore made in Missouri, as he was taking orders for a house doing business in that state. "Is this not the veriest travesty on law and justice? "What this man sold was sold In Kincaid; tho money which will ultimately reach him from Kincaid, and, while we regret to say it, tho liquor he will roll dawn the throats of Kincaid citizens.

and Hattie Royce, and Connty Super night. Several of the principal char-acters in the cast are played by the same people who played them last season, consequently they have grown into the parts. The Countees de Ora from the college of pharmacy. The intendent-elect Kennedy, of Welda, came up to attend teachers' meeting graduation exercises will be held to- today to be present when Frank Fry graduates from the Kansas City Pharmacy college next week. Fraok has a sixty dollar a month job on the west Bide and will probably stay here.

Miss Fry will also visit Bert and family at i morrow night. to-day. is being played by Marie Van Tassell, who it new to the part this season, but plays it even better than it was played Mrs. Harry Hutchison, of Orchard Roy Judy came over from Osawat Park addition, received a card Lawrence. omie, to-day.

He has been transferred from Osawatomie to the Little Rock W. K. Shaw this morning received a branch, and will leave for that place letter from Rev. Wm. Rease, of Raton, to-morrow.

New Mexico, inclosing a draft for $12. i'ooie. Mrs. Keeney, assisted by her daughters, Mrs. Frank Hunt and Bonnie Keeney, and Jennie Adams, served a two-course luncheon.

Mrs. Keeney is a delightful entertainer and all enjoyed the afternoon. Tbe next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Peterson. A.

W. Dalson, of near Westphalia, Rev. Rease preached at Harris some who has been here for some time tak eleven or twelve years ago, and went ing treatment of Dr. Drake, for the from there to Fredonia. Ho became rheumatism, returned home today, to quite hard up at Fredonia, and sent to last year.

Aguila, the Indian part, bas also seen a change, Frank Moor's physique and the lack of another man in the company being all that recommends him to tbe part. Count Pedro Martinez is still being excellently portrayed by Rex de Ros-selli, and could scarce be changed for better, and happilly Humboldt Jones, the part of American newspaper correspondent, has clung to Harry Hoyt Mr. Hoyt, as Humboldt Jones, is kept busy keeping the house In a good humor while the remainder of the characters do their best to cut scallops and button holes in one another with vari Mrs. Will Wyatt this morning. card was written at some point in Idaho, and Mrs.

Wyatt said they were only one day from their journey 's end, and the grub basket still held out. She says they are having a fine trip. Trank Herbert, who, with his wife, have been visiting her parents, Major J. S. McCartney and wife, and other relatives, left this morning for St.

Pau1, Minnesota, where he will hold a responsible position in the main offices of the St. Paul Insurance Co. Mrs. Herbert will remain here for some days before going. spend Sunday.

Mr. Shaw to borrow ten dollars, which "Is this not selling in Kincaid fully as much as if the liquor passed over a Kincaid bar? "How long, Oh how long, will the ends of jnstice be thwarted by this and sirular evasions of law and Defied Convention. The drilling rig used last year on the Wing property, southwest of town, was shipped to day to Glasgo, this Mr. Shaw sent him. This is the last he ever heard of it until this morning, when he received the letter and draft for the amount with interest.

Rev. Reese is now getting a salary of $100 a state. It is owned by a party named Allen and was loaded by Nick Nichols. Subscribe for the "Old Home Paper month. Mrs.

Grace Flower Bradd, of Kan ous sharp-edged implements, such as ornament the majority of Mexicans, During the session of the legislature one of tbe senators met a negro, one mormnr, who had on a high hat, tan shoes and evening costume. "Say," observed the senator, "don't you know that the rules of society don't allow evening dress before 6 o'clock, and here it is only 11 in the morning? "Huh," was the reply of the negro, "they doan', doan' they? Well, nobody doan' make no timetables for my clothes." sas City, who has been at Coffey ville and Oherryvale for several weeks, visi ting her sisters, stopped off here either visibly or otherwise. He man J. W. KEEZEL ages admirably to provoke a laugh today, on her return home, to visit whenever he thinks the audience Mrs.

Al Black over Sunday. needs it, and he does it in bis own re The Garnett Fire Department very thoughtfully made George Mitchell a present of a $5 bill last pight at their aneetiog. Mr. Mitchell always attended to ringing the fire bell, aud tieing conveniently located, as he is, 310 doubt quite often saves quite a little time. They voted to make him the gift, and a committee was sent The Garnett Hardware Co, Mrs.

J. 0. Marshall was in town to freshingly original way, not with coarse jokes, but with purely refined good nature, with which he is bubbling over. And in all it was an excellent play and deserved a much better house. day fromWelda, between trains.

She was enroute to Long she will visit with a daughter for an in Sells The Best Fence On Earth definite time. A little grand danghter, Therere fine hard brick walks going in all over town, more than ever before at one time. And we notice that Stewart's blacksmith shop is in the list. lown for him. When he arrived W.

O. Knight made quite a complimntary presentation speech, to which George expressed his inability to answer in Faith Peterson, accompanied her. James A. Bell received a crate of mighty fine onions from Laredo, Texas, this morning, sent him by George Page. Tneyare'of the Crystal Wax variety and certainly look tempting, The effect of Scoffs Emulsion on thin, Even a person who doesn't like onions could scarcely resist the temptation to eat one, and those who like onions pale children is magical.

It make3 them plump, rosy, active, happy. "We Also Carry More Old Relics. Speaking of relics, Mrs. Mary McLaughlin has. two pairs of spectacles which are certainly old-timers.

One pair has steel or iron frames and the lenses or glasses are perfectly round They were owned by John McLaughlin of New Castle, Pennsylvania, who wore them during Revolutionary times. He was the grandfather of Mrs. McLaughlin's husband, James McLaughlin, deceased. The other pair has brass frames, and they are also very old were probably worn by some one nearly or quite a hundred years ago. These old relics are highly prized by Mrs.

McLaughlin. would find these a treat. It contains Cod Liver Oil, Hypophosphites and Glycerine, to make fat, blood and bone, and so put together that it is easily digested THE WONDER WASHER F. B. Shirley of Independence, the trolley line man, writes J.

W. Brons-ton, today, that other business will prevent his coming to Garnett today, bnt will be here in the very near future, to lay the traction line proposition before the business men and by little folk. ALL DRUGGISTS BOc. AND $1.00. The Omckest and Best Machine on the Market.