Garnett Journal-Plaindealer from Garnett, Kansas • 2

Monday's Daily. Cora Boscow left for Muskogee, this afternoon, on business. J. A. Richolson and wife of Elk Falls arrived this morning to visit at L.

Dewey's. C. for to a on Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gibson were down from Scipio Saturday evening, a short visit.

Mrs. Lizzie Hamilton returned from Centerville today, after 8 short visit with her mother. Mrs. Frank Larkin and children came op from Chanute this afternoon visis at W. D.

Borror's. Mrs. Maude Shall Hamilton, Kansas City, attended Mrs. Osborn' funeral, and returned home this ing. Joe Keezel and O.

D. Juchems made trip of about 200 miles yesterday Joe's auto. They saw some fibe crops the way. Mrs. Lloyd Sams and her mother, Mrs.

Bucklin, left for Great Bend yesterday. Lloyd took them as far Ottawa in his auto. J. W. Millar and daughters, Misses Hallie and Henrietta, and Miss Gussie Simon attended the Sanday school convention at Greeley yeeterday.

J. L. Jackson and wife, of Harris. changed cars here today, returning from Independence. He says the corn down there won't even make fodder.

Mre. Minnie Beasley and two sons came up from Pittsburg yesterday, visit her sister, Mrs. Ed R. Smith. They had not met for over twenty yeare.

Miss Frances Nichole spent week end at home, and returned her school, near Greeley, yesterday evening, accompanied by Ralph Doman, of Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. George Gray and Charles Cook, of Kansas City, Mr6. Harriet Adame, of Lawrence, tarned home today, after attending the tuneral of Mrs.

4 A. L. Osborn. Mr. and Mrs.

J. M. Neville arrived Lawrence, from Chicago, yesterday, with the body of their son, William, who was killed in Chicago. The neral took place yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Gertrude Mason, of Lawrence, returned home this morning, visiting her parente, Mr.

and Orutchfield, over Sunday. She accompanied by her husband's mother, Mre. L. J. Na on Mr.

and Mrs. A. T. Perry arrived from Los Angeles, yesterday, for a visit with his brothers, Will Tilford, and fami.es. They the folks here a surprise, 88 were not expecting them, Ed R.

Smith and famiiy and Jenaie and son Ray to Bascom Lowman's yesterday Wilse Jones' auto, which Mr. bas been fixing up and putting running order. They had a fine 40 Mrs. Park Keeney, of Emporia, Robert Keeney, of Kansas City, Mrs. Merrill Keeney, of Clovis, Mexico, arrived today, to visit W.

A. Mahan and other relatives friends. They went to Greeley afternoon to visit Del Bailey and al Mr. and Mrs. Harley Stein Miss Hattie Stein went to yesterday, by Way of Ottawa, to John Walker and family and some Hattie's friende.

They left at 6 o'clock and reached Ottawa 8, a0 of course they reached in time for dinner. Frank Paul was down from City a short time Saturday. He been with his father, Isaac Paul, he had a stroke of paralysis 83, 5 his father can now move his and leg and the arm cn the side was paralyzed, but he can't feed self yet. Frank has been working Nebraska some time. Mr.

and Mrs. Tom Oarrier and son came down from Kansas yesterday morning, for a short and Wilse Ourrier came up Tulsa, Oklahoma, They spent day here, visiting home folks, and turned to their respective homes the two cannonbails last night. MI Grace Houston will give o'cloor dioner this evening, in of her aunt, Miss Anna Jobntson. other guests will be Mrs. Yarnall her sister Mre.

McEwen, of Mrs. Hattie Pray, of Kansas Oity; Bertha Acheron, of Hobokon, and Mrs. Maude Van Stoke, of Alester, Okie. The diner In especially Ho that her mother can joy 811 evening with her friends. Houston is just recovering from about two weeks ego.

Mre. Mary Nesbitt, went to Colony today, to visit her farm. school, sas J. this over of here Ethel down this at ter, son is Mre. day and re- at in 88 to the to fu- after Mrs.

was and gave they went in Smith in trip. Mrs. and New Mrs. and this and Topeka visit of Garnett at Topeka Kansas his since Frank foot that himin little City visit, from the reon a 6 honor The and Mrs. N.

Maegiven Mre. a fail Miss Ethel Wycoff begun her in Sugar Valey, today. Mrs. Matie Tharston went to KanCity yesterday, on business. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Greischar, of Ricamond, were in town today. A. Gillmore went to Kansas City morning. He is taking Ray treatment.

Mrs. E. N. McDowel returned this morning from visiting 1 friends at Iola Sunday. Gilbert DeWall, of Ottawa, Was over Sunday, the guest of Miss Wycoff.

Mrs. J. J. Parker and iittle son came from Olathe today, to visit at Kirk's. O.

P. Mooney came down from Harris this afternoon, and went on to Kansas Oity, on business. Mr. Eckstrand left this morning on another business trip, and Mrs. Eckstrand went with him.

Walter McAfee went to Manhattan morning, to continue his studies the Agricultural College. G. W. Burgess came dowa from Richmond today, to visit his Mrs. W.

H. Crouse, and family. Arthur Stewart, who attended the uneral of his grandmother, Mrs. A. Osborn, returned to Waverly today.

Emmet Mulkey, formerly of Andercounty, but now of Smith county, here, visiting Ross Smith 8 few days. C. T. Bailey went to Lone Elm day, where he is doing the inside work on Howard Hester's new house. Miss Josie Wiedenbaker spent Sanat LeRoy, at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. O. B. Adame, returning this morning. Mr.

and Mrs. L. Long feland, left for ing, after visiting family, northwest of K. Cardahan, home this mornthe W. N.

Rose town. W. D. Hamilton and son Charley returned today from attending state fair at Topeka, and visiting con George, at Lawrence. Mies Anna Johntson of McOonnellevile, arrived here Saturday, spend the winter with her sister, Mrs.

D. W. Houston, and family. Mrs. Dora Moore returned today from Kansas Olty, where she weat with Mre.

Maynard Evade, and visiting her brother, Charley Bronston, and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Kikenberry, of Mason City, Iowa, left this morning on the plug, after visiting parents, Mr. and Mrs.

B. Neal. They are moving to Los Angeles. L. W.

Roberte, of Indepenbence, de here to file his bond as tractor for hmilding the city sewer. He is shipping in his machirery, will lose no time in commencing work. O. P. Gregory is a pretty sick He and T.

0. McDowell, Jim Parsley and Reab Row went fishing Saturday, and made 8 good catch. A8 were preparing to come home, Gregory slipped and fell on his bucket. hurting one side so badly he has saffered much pain ever ie better this afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. Eveland received a letter from their son Orville, informng them that be and Miss Laura Bennett were married at North September 14th. The bride was Orville's nurse during bie late sickness. They will live at Taplenish, fourteen miles from North Yakima, where he is employed in the railroad shops. The Woodmen prepared to give them a charivari, but they heard of it and left on an earlier train, and fooled 'em.

Capt. Myron Brown arrived from the Philippines Saturday, after an absence of four years. He has six months' leave of absence, and may decide to retire from the service, if he finds something that suits him better. Myron entered the service in 1898, 88 private, and has been promoted several times, until now he is captain. He is visiting Mrs.

Brown and the ren, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Schoonover. Captain Brown paid the Review a visit this morning. M.

L. Babcock and Pree Peery, oF Lone Elm townsbip, was in tor day. Rolls Juchems returned heme, to Centerville, this afternoon. He tin- ited in Garnett over Sunday. A FAMILY REUNION Happy Gathering of Relatives Long Separated.

Thursday, cur informant led us somewhat astray in speaking of the family gathering at the home of Mr. and Mre. Fred Blum. Some names were given of persons who were not there, and some were omitted who were there. Among the members of the family present wore three sisters- Mrs.

Fred Blum, Mr. Ellen Blow and Mrs. Eliza Siglea, and their brother, Mir. Sholl, of Columbus, Ohio. Mrs.

Siglea is the oidest member of the family, she being seventy-five, and the yoangest is Mr. Sholl, who is Then there were Mr. and Mre. Fred Blum' daughters-Mrs. Fred Patton and her husband and children; Mrs.

Fred Simone and her husband and child; Mrs. P. D. Barndt and her husband; Mrs. Joe Patton and her hasband; Mrs.

Ed Payne and her children; Mrs. Nelson, of Parker, aud ber busband and children, aod Miss Ide Blum. There were also Mrs. Ellen Blum's sons Jake and wife and John and wife and daughter. Besides, there were Mr.

and Mrs. Burris, of Columbus, Ohio. As stated yesterday, there was a bountiful dinner-a dinner of everything good that could be thought of. And they had a jolly time. During the afternoon, the three sisters and the brother above mentioned went to Walrad, gallery and had their pictures token in a group.

In the evening, the crowd, except Mr. and Mre. Barndt, met agaio at the Blum home, and they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Ed Siglea and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Lafe Siglea and Mre. W. Jones and daugbters, and Mire. Florence Siglea.

And they feasted on watermelons, bananas and other good things, and "Uncle Fred" enlivened the time with graphophone music. They bad such 8 good time that they stayed till near midnight and then parted regretfully, On Wednesday, there was a gathering at the Fred Patton home, in Monroe township, and those who were there were Mr. and Mrs. Shol', Mr. and Mrs.

Burris, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blum, Mrs. Ellen Blum, Mrs. Eliza Siglea, Mr.

and Mre. Fred Simons and Mr. and Mrs. John Blum and daughter. There was another big dinner here, and they spent the afternoon in 8 happy social way.

In the evening, the whole crowd except John Bium and family, went to the Fred Simons home, where a great supper was prepared and another social time was enjoyed. So here were two whole days of pleasure never to be forgotten by those who were there. Birthday Dinner. Mr. Mid Shockey celebrated his birthday Sunday at their cozy home, on west Fifth avenue.

Those present were his brother, A. 0. G. Snockey, and wife, and sister, Mrs. D.

M. Klise, and her husband, and Mrs. Shockey's sister, Mrs. Nancy W. Wise, and her 801 Will Kelley, all of Garnott, and Art Tidrow, of Kansas Oity.

This was 8 great day and occasion, and Mid'g "better half" had prepared bountiful dinner, and the long table was stretched out once more to be loaded down with the good things Mrs. Shockey had prepared. Mre. Wise had surprised Mid with a fine birthday cake, and he says to say it was good puts it mild. The guests all wished Mid many more birthdays.

You wouldn't have thought Mid was over fifty years old to have seen him cut up and feel 80 gay. ONE WHO WAS THERE. A Jolly Birthday Surprise. Saturday evening, the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Delbert Anderson, east of town, was invaded by a party of nearly a hundred neigbbors and friends. The date was Mrs. son's twenty- fourth birthday, and her friends came to show her a good time, and did. There were all kinds of cial amusement, and 1 with the rest, bountious supper was served, one of the old-fashioned kind. At a late hour, the guests departed, wishing Mrs.

Anderson many such happy birthday anniversaries as September 17, 1910 A GUEST. Sudden Death. Isaac Stevens, of Centerville, died suddenly, or heart disease, Saturday moraing. death is a sad blow to his family. Mr.

Stevens and family were nera during the fair, and visited Charles Adans and family and Mrs. Anton re. Crozier, and when he 10 seemed in the best of The faneral will take place morrow. Mrs. Spicer and Mrs.

Orozier went over this afternoon, to attend the faneral. Richmond Notes. Richmond Notes. tended Mr. Richmond hotel has changed hands, Mre.

Howett taking charge. We successful, and at hope she may be welcome her to our little town We have not heared what Mr. and Mrs. down Robinson bave planned to do, but hope they may remain here. Bert Cambers aid wife nave moved into Charles Weideman's house, as Dr.

and airs. Weideman have moved to Garnett, to care for her father, R. A. Tippin. Mr.

and Mrs. Andy Bowman are the proud parents of twin babies, a boy and a girl, who arrived Tuesday. Mre. Chas. Greischar and daughter, Miss Othe, came down from Ottawa Wednesday, to attend the picnic and visit friends.

Mire Ollie returned Thursday morning, but Mrs. Greisch- will remain longer, as she is having some extensive improvements wife made upon their farm in Putnam township. Tuesday morning, Bert Chambers captured four Indian boys who were ruoning away from Haskell. He took them to Lawrence Wednesday morning. The Richmond picnic and farmers' fair Was given last week, and was successful in every way.

The live stock display W88 fine; also the poultry, fancy work, farm products and agricultaral exhibit. The crowds were good and the up-to-date equipments that our farmers have show them to be wide awake and possess ors of the coin of the realm. The following is 8 list of most of the prizes Liven: Draft team-1st, A. W. Wautland; 2d, W.

P. Brummel. Best Mare or gelding--G. Brockus. Best 2 years, under three-1st, 0.

Higdon, 2d, George Tawney. Best draft horse under 2-Ed Perkins. Best draft under 1-G. Brockus; 2d, Oscar Tarr. Pest all-purpose team--1st, Ed Henderson; 2d, Gene S.

baub. Best all- purpose colt, 2 years under three-1st, Ed Speere; 2d, W. Gailey. Best all- -purpose colt, 1 year under 2-1st, Ed Perkins; 2d, L. C.

Johnson. Best all -purpose colt 1 year-1st, Grant Pasty; 2d, F. Tippin. Best driving team-1st, Edgar Hendricks; 2d, Joe Pinney. Best single driver-1st, Mias Eva Baker; 2d, J.

McKay, O. R. Brown driver. Roadster, sucking colt-1st, Oren Brown; 2d, Gene Schaub. Saddle horse-1st, Enoch Piersol; 2d, Guy Brown.

Best mule team, over 3 years, D. Sisler; 2d, Dell Hill. Best mule team 2, under 3-1st, 0. Cunningbam; 2d, Dell Hill, Beat male colt-1st, Dell Hill; 2d, John Dunbar. Largest live stock -Oren Brown.

Best general display farm producte -1st Will McOrea, 2d, Baldwin. Best potatoes -Herman Feurborn. Best kaffercorn, H. H. Lickteig.

Best white corn-1st, Alva Gaily, 2d, 0. McDaniel. Special white corn-J. A. Gaily.

Yellow cora-1st, J. M. Hargrave; 2d, W. A. Griffin.

Best wheat- A. R. Smith; 2d, H. Perkins. Best peaches M.

J. McCall. Best apples -George Porter. Best general fruit display -A. R.

Edwards. Lemon pie--let, Mrs. F. Sturdivant; 2nd, Mre. H.

Brummel. Cream pie-Mra. Morton. Apple pie-1st, Mre. Gecrge Bowen; 2d, Mrs Morton.

Cocoanut cake-1st, Mrs. Geo. Bowen; 2d, Mrs. F. Sturdivant.

Devils food-1st, Mre. Bowen; 2d, Mrs. Sturdivant Graham bread--1st, Mrs. Sturdivant; 2d, Mrs. Hargrave.

White bread, (Red Star flour)-Mrs. F. Sturdivant. Best loaf bread, girl under May Rowe. Best loaf Boss Flour Mrs.

John Goff. Best loaf for Oopper boiler-Mrs. Stardivant. Best light rolls, Mrs. Sturdivant.

Knit lace-1st, Mre. F. L. Williams; 2d, Mrs. A.

R. Smith. Patch work quilt-1st, Mire. George Bowen; 2d, Mrs. John Severna Shirtwaist, girl under Hargrave.

Burnt wood-Mra. Oren Brown. Ricumond played ball with Lane on Tuesday, winning 1 to with LeLoup on Wednesday, winning 4to 2. Tuere were numerous conteste and two baby shows, Ed Speer's baby winning in the class under one year, and G. C.

Brown's boy in the class under two years. There was a live stock auction Wednesday, and a good many took advantage of it, and everything brought good prices. Rev. Gilasm was away last week, attending the M. E.

conference. Miss Nettie Wood and her father have moved into the Rambo property. This will make them a very cozy home, and they can be very fortable this winter, as this is one of She nicest little houses in town. Miss Mary Gilbert, of Garnett, the picnic and visited with and Mrs. O.

R. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. A.

O. Hubbard visited Ourt Sigler's during the picnic. Mrs. L. Staley and daughters came from Ottawa Wednesday, and visited Mrs.

H. H. Staley and family. Published ia the Garnett EaglePlaindealer, Sept. 16, NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.

Iu the District Court of Anderson county, Kansas. MORRIS J. TURRELL and Pnebe Turrell, Plainuffs, v8. GUSTORF WARRNOR Gustavue Werner, Gustave Werner, Mrs. Henry H.

Banta, wife of Henry H. Bants, Mrs. Thomas Lamb, wife of Thomas Lamb, Mrs. Hugh Frazer, of Hugh Frazar, The Fidelity Trust Company, and the unknown heirs, executors, administratore, devisees, trustees and assigns of said Mrs. Henry H.

Banta, Mrs. Thomas Lamb, Mrs. Hugh Frazer, Gustorf Warraor, Gustavus Werner and Gustave Werner, D- -fendante. You and each of you, the defendants, Gustort Warrnor, Gustavos Werner, Gustave Werner, Mrs. Henry H.

Banta, wife of Henry H. Banta, Mre. Thomas Lamb, wife of Thomas Lamb, Mre. Hugh Frazer, wife of Hugh Frazer, The Fidelity Trust Company and the unknown heirs, executors, administratore, devisees, trustees and assigns of said Mre. Henry H.

Banta, Mrs. Thomas Lamb, Mrs. Hugh Frazer, Gustort Warrnor, Gustevus Werner and Gustave Werner are hereby notified that you have been sued in the above entitled court in the above entitled action by Morris J. Turrell and Phebe Turrell, plaintiffe in said action, and that said plaintiffs have filed their petition in the District Oourt of the Oounty of Anderson, in the State of Kansas, against you, and that unless: you answer said petition on or before the 28th day of October, 1910, said petition will be taken as true, and judgment rendered accordingly, of the follow ing nature, towit: The estate, title and interest in and to, or lien, or claim upon the followingdescribed real property, in Anderson county, Kansas, to -wit: The northeast quarter of section tbirty (less one acre in the northeast also the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter and the east quarter of the southeast quarter of section thirty all twenty-one sald in Township twenty of Range defendants or any of them may have or claim is subject and inferior to the estate and title of plaintiffs in and to said real property, and is a8 against the estate and title of plaintiffs void and that said plaintiffs' title to said real property be quieted in them 88 against said detencante and each ot of them, and that said defendants and each of them ba required to convey to plaintiffs whatever estate, title and interest in aud to, or lien, or claim upon said real property any of them may have, and that plaintifis have such other judgment as to the court may seem equitable and proper. Dated and first published this 16th day of September, 1910.

MORRIS J. TURRELL, FHEBE TURRELL. Plaintiffs, J. G. JOHNSON, Attorney.

Lucky Than Good-Looking. Friday, T. C. McDowell, Elon Beck, E. N.

McDowell and Warren Gowdy went gunning for prairie chickens. They hunted quite a wuile, when Beck and E. N. McDowell got 8 vird or two apiece, and they all started back home. T.

C. McDowell sad Warren Gowdy were pretty blue over their suck, or lack, and they clared they wouldn't go hunting again thie season. Suddenly a jack -rabout jumped up, BEd I. O. McDowell raised bis gun and took a shot at it, but he so excited that he missed the was rabbit.

However, he saw a chicken fluttering, and ran to it and found that, acciden ly, he had shot a praire chicken. Then Warren was bluer than ever, and he was thinking how he cou'd make a sneak home the back way, so nobody would see him, when suddenly, 8 prairie chicken dropped at his feet, right in front of him. The chicken had flown agaiust t-1 phone wire and broken its neck. Of course, Warren dida'c tell that part of it, but the otner fellows aid. Anyhow, Warren now believes 106 better to be born lucky than goodlooking.

Mrs. C. Hemrick. Mra. Uhris Hemrick, of Putnam township, suffered stroke of opiexy at 5 o'clock Saturday.

She remained unconcious until noon today, when she passed away. She was sixty-seven years old, and leave, 8 large family. She was the widow of Obris Hemrick, a pioneer settler of Putaam townsbip. The funeral will will be at the church at Scipio, Wednesday. (First Pablished in the Garnett Eagle Pliode-ler, Sept, 23, 1910.) MASTER'S SALE.

In the Circuit Court of the United States, District of Kansas, Third Division. THE MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Complainant, 9s. ALONZO D. RANDALL, Anna Randall, Monroe Whiting, Leelie M. Shaw, C.

F. Kuehnle, Fred C. Bishop, Frank Ford, A. T. Plain, Mrs.

A. T. Plain, Elza Oulbertson and Mre. Elza Culbertson, Defendants.I IN CHANCERY. Public notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of a decree of the Oircait Court of the United States for the District of Kansas, Third Division, rendered in the above entitled cause, I will, on Weduesday the 19th day of October, A.

D. 1910, at two o'clock, p.m., of said day, at the front door of the Anderson county court house in the city of Garnett, Anderson County, Kansas, offer at public sole, at auction, and sell to the highest and best bidder, for cash in band, the following described real estate, lands and tenauts, to- wit: The east half of Section twentyfive in Township twenty -two of Range seventeen containing three hundred and twenty acres, all lying and situated in the Oounty of Anderson and State of Kansas. Said real estate will be offered for sale in the entirety and not in parcels, without appraisement, subject to redemption, and a Certificate of Purchase will be iesued to the purcoaser at said sale as provided for by the laws of the State of Kansas. JOHN F. DELLINGER, w4 3pecial Master in Chancery.

(First Published in the Garnett Eagle- Plaindealer, August 12, 1910. Substitute for Senate Concurrent Resolution No. 5. A proposition to amend the constitution relating to the compensation of members of the Legislature. Resolved by the Legislature of the State of Kansas, two-thirds of the members elected to each house concurring therein: SECTION 1.

The following proposition amend the constitution of the state of Kansas is hereby submitted to the qualified electors of said state for their approval or rejection, to-wit; The constitution of the state of Kansas is hereby amended by striking out the whole of section 3 of article 2 of said constitution and inserting in lieu of said section the following, which shall constitute section 3 of article 2 of the constitution: SEC, 3. The members of the legislature shall receive as compensation for their services the sum of five hundred dollars for each regular session of not less than sixty days and one hundred dollars for each special session, and three cents for each mile traveled by the usual route in going to and returning from the place of meeting. SEC, 2. This proposition shall be submitted to the electors of this state at the general election to be held in the year 'Ci 1910 for their approval or rejection. The amendment hereby proposed shall be designated on the official ballot by the following title: "Amendment to the constitution fixing the compensation of members of the legislature at five hundred dollars for regular and one hundred dollars for special session and three cents per mile mileage," and shall be voted for or against as provided by law under such title.

SEC, 3. This resolution shall take effect and be in force from and after its publication in. the statute-book. Passed the Senate March 3. 1909.

Passed the House March 6, 1909, Approved March 11, 1909, I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the original substitute for Senate concurrent resolution No. 5. now on file in my office. C. E.

DENTON, Secretary of State. (First Publisbed in the Garnett Eagle- Plaindealer Sept. 9, 1910.) NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. THE STATE OF KANSAS, Anderson County, 9. In the probate court in and for said county.

In the matter of the estate of Wm. Bruce, deceased. Or. ditore and ail otber persons terested in the aforesaid estate, are hereby notified, that at the next regular term of the probate court in end for said county, to be begun and held at the court room in Garnett, county of Anderson and state aforesaid, on the first Monday in the month of Octoer A 1910, I shall apply to said court for a fail and final settlement of said estate. G.F.

WATT, Administrator of the estate of Wm. Bruce, deceased. Dated Sept. 7 A. D.

1910. w4w A Good Piece of Road. People living on the road east of town, in the Simons neighborhood, are praising the work done on the roac by Fred Simons and his men. That W89 A rough piece of road, and i needed working, and Fred has bac the necessary work done. Uncle Bil ly Paul was in town Saturday.

and 1 says he never saw a nicer atretch road than that is. Eighty-Five Years. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith celebrated eighty -fitto birthday Monday, 80 ner chiidren and friends had a mert time all day Amongtne features the day was 85 great feast. Wecan give no.