Atchison County Visitor from Effingham, Kansas • 1

Rl 77 i 1 IS I '(Jul- 'PRC'" r-c. Enierv.d ki'Cou l-claH null iuuuit n- 14, 1905, the postofnce at Effingham, Kansas, under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879.) 4 EFFINGHAM, ATCHISON COUNTY, KANSAS, NOV. 16, 1906. Seconr.U Volume. Number 37 For wood and coal heating stoves go to Cavanaugh Kelly's.

Rupture treated suscessfully without use of knife by Dr. J. F. Preston. ii.ii.

i. Wagons and wagon boxes for sale at Cavanaugh Kelly's. For coal, wood, or cobs call phone number 23. No extra charges fox delivery in city. Old papers for going under carpets, on shelves, etc.

For sale at this oflice 10c per hundred. THE FINEST MADE See Jersey, Etfingham Hakery. G. A. Hoffman, who farms the Ed Corrigan eighty southeast of town trill raise over 20,000 bushels of corn thi3 year and he has done all the work bimself, besides doing considerable work or his neighbors.

I You will now need blankets and warm underwear. Harlow has them, bright and new, and his prices will certainly surprise you. OFFICIAL GOUDT Following are the majorities given in Atchison county by the official count, Republicans and Democrats considered; For Governor Total Maj E. W. Hoch 2,884 083 W.

A Harris 2,216 For Secretary of State C. E.Denton 2,821 744 L. C. 2,077 For State Auditor J.M. Nation- ......2,528 73 W.J Bowen 2,455 For Congressman Chas.

Curtis 2,735 525' W.D.Webb ....2,210 Fur Representative Wm. Kiff 1,465 441 G. W.Allamau...... 1,024 Sheffield Ingalls. 1314 A.

D.Wilcox 1314 For County Commissioner D. M.Caiu 977 121 C.J.White 856 For Sheriff Perry Ham 2,301 j. A. Smith ..2,985 674 For County Treasure H. H.Newcomb .2,479 E.

H.Klostermire....2758 279 For Probate Judge W.D, Casey 3073 984 T.H.Martin 2089 For Register of Deeds L.M.Baker 3113 1145 J.II.Cavanaugh.....l968 For County Clerk-Edward Iveron. .2729 383 Emil Porbriger 234(V For District Clerk C.E.White 2930 954 G.C.Henderson... .1982 For County Attorney The morning subject a the Christian Church next Sunday will be, "Christian Union, a statement." In the evening, a character study of Isaac. W. S.

Davis. W. S. Davis was born in Ganga Noble, every Monday. For coal and wood go to Cavanaugh A.

Kelly. Homer Pitman is able to be around on two feet again. For your short order lunches go to Freeland's restaurant. county, Ohio, February 2 1824. He was twice married.

His first wife was Miss? Cordelia Fair and at death left one Mrs. A. V. Loy engineered a very successful suprise on Mr. and Mrs.

John Messenger last Sunday, the event being their 16th wedding anniversary. The guests brought Well filled "dinner baskets and several pieces of china. The table fairly groaned with good things at the noon hour and the men after. Those present were Mr. and -Mrs.

A. V. Loy and family Lloyd and Mrs. Van Wagoner, Ed Brown and wife Mr. and Mrs.

Kessler and son and Ed Van Wagoner and family. The Knights and Ladies of Security held an open meeting last' Saturday night and a most e.ijoyabie time resulted Refreshments were served, cun-sisting of ginger bread, hot coffee, appels, etc. There were a number of visitors present and all pronounced the affair ua nice social time." Leave orders for piano tuning at the High School building. Dr. Preston and wife went to Oska-loosa yesterday on legal business.

There is no better flour made from wheat than the "Golden Sheaf" flour. Kev. Bruner is assisting in a protracted meeting at Reserve, Kansas. The Harlow shoes are not only durable shoes but also the very latest styles in footwear. At Harlow's.

Grant Hawk, who was seriousty ill with hemorrhage of the stomach last vveek is slowly improving. Harlow has only been in Effingham a few months, but ii beats the band the business he is doing. daughter, Mrs. Altha E. Best, who now lives in Chicago.

He was married, the second time to Miss Mary E.Moon at Kala-nazoo, Michigan, in 1865 and to this union were born four children; Lila. deceased, Mrs. Georgia Edgerton of Arkansas, Mrs. Mabel Or, ens, of Effingham and Mrs. Maude Burns of Missouri brother lives inTcdiaua.

"Mr Davis located in this vicinity in 1867, He engaged in farming 'and followed his trade as blicksmith in Effingham until a few years ago when he retired from active work on account of old age. In his early life he assisted in building a canal in Ohio with James A. Garfield as a fellow workman. He was a government horse shoer at Washington during the war and was employed by the government at Leavenworth when the war closed. His was a life of activity and iudustry and although he has been an invalid for sometime, until a few days before his death he managed to walk up town each day and mingle and converse with old neighbors and friends.

He lived an upright and manly life and possessed many warm friends in this neighborhood who will read the announcement of his death with sincere regret. G.R. Davis, of Effingham, is a nephew of the deceased. Kev. H.

M. Bamien, of Rbckford, 111., the Lutheru minister who lectured at A.C.H.S. last Wednesday, is a most pleasing eutc rtafner. Ail pronounce his lecture one of. the best ever delivered in.

men in the regular lecturw courses are not nearly as able as he is. W.W.Guthrie 2,822 474 C.J. 2348- For County Superintendent Public Instruction J. W.Campbell 2686 291s Elizabeth June 2395 For County Surveyor Chas. Woodworth(no opposition)3127 For Coroner M.

T. Dingess 3003 962 C. F.Howe 2041 For H. S. Trustee F.

2658 360 E. Mangeladorf 2298 A. B. Harvy ..2963 1044 Blane Massey .1919 D. H.

Sprong, 2819 748 j. E. Sulliuan 2071 U. B. 763 G.

M. .2052 Amendment No. 1 For 1918 974 .....944 Amendment Ro, 2 Albert Tucker bts been drawn as a juror in the United States Court at Topeka. Call on Hawley for all kinds of pictures, frames, wall pockets, hall racks clock shelves, tabouretts, etc. The foot ball game at Atchison last Saturday resulted in the defeat of the home boys by a score of 10 to 6.

The high prices that Harlow pays for chickens is bringing people to Effingham for twenty miles around. A farmtr from Brown county brought a big lunber wagon load of poultry to him this week. Harlow is a good man for he town, all right. While returning home from Valley Falls last Saturday night Sam Kepners ponies became frightened. One of the lines baoke and the buggy was upset and Mr.

Kepner thrown, but fortunately" escapedlnjury. The buggy. was considerably damaged. Ed Foote of Pleasant hill, was here this week looking after business intrests. 648 For 1712 Against U64 Amendment No.

3 For ...,1628 .......1.118 This is a pretty good record: Not a tingle hotory certificate issued by W. Tucker has been returned for cor-erction. Also every i has been dotted and every has been 510 James Harold returned from the United States Navy Thursday, where he has been a battle ship engineer for the past four years. His last service was on the battle ship Wisconsin, and was stationed in Asiatic waters. For iewelrv, fine sterling silverware, Monrovia Items.

Mrs. Frank Bishop has been suffering with a sever attack of rheumatism. Mr. T. M.

Smith has gone to Frankfort where he has purchased a restaurant and gone in to business. Mr. Scott Davis who died at his home in Effingham last week, ran a blacksmith shop here in the early days. Sumner Jones and brother Wesley have purchased Mr. Churchill's butchering outfit and will do the work for the people.

They are energetic and neat aud will no doubt run the business as successfuly as Mr. Churchill. Tom Stollsworth has rented the Smith twenty acres it is reported, and will farm it the coming year. Thirteen young girls former schoolmates of Mary Laselle surprised her at oer home nearFfnngham Saturday. It was her thirteenth birthday and-they spent a very pleasant afternoon.

Mr. Woddel will begin sawing lumber Saturday, They expect to remain here about thrae weeks. John Strine and Sam Jones arrived overland from Cripple Creek, Wednesday. They were six weeks on the road on account of snow and bad roads, cut glass, watches, and clock and watch repairing, call on B. H.

Jacobs, G. M. Henderson felt 'so good over the big vote Col. Harris recieved in the state that he made each one of his children a present of a gold watch. Jim is showing his and is as proud of it as he was of his first red-topped boots.

526 Commercial Atchison. Harlow is offering genuine bargains in every department. Jlis grocery The Atchison Globe is having one spasm after another over one T. B. Smith, who is in jail in Atchison for failing to conform to an order of the court to pay his first wife alamony, which was decreed.

W. S. Harman leaves today for Holton in the intrests of the Knights and Ladies of Security. He has been commissioned as Assistant Deputy for this district. He has been assigned twenty towns.

Harlow carries the best line of blati-. YariJ vnufrht to Effingham. All stock is just as clean, tresn ana wnoie-some as money can buy. You will find no old goods at the busy store. There was a regular meeting of the A.

C. H. S. Trustees at the High School building Tresday. Bills were allowed and the usual routine business transacted.

U. B. Sharplss was elected treasurer of the board -i The Troy Laundry of Atchison is the largest industry of its kind in the state. The work it turns out is perfect. Give your laundry, to J.

E. Stewart, the local agent. Harlow now has the largest, newest and best stock of general merchandise in town. If you don't see what you want in. the busy store ask for it.

an new-bought in large) xi a the nrice. quantities..