The Miltonvale Record from Miltonvale, Kansas • 1

fA A Iff 1LJ No. lO Milton vale, Kansas, March 131913. Volume, XIII. mother. The shooting of one of their To the Ladies 8 number was done in full view-almost the presence of the women and lildren inside the log stockade.

The settlers about the White camp new those on the White Rock were in You may find just the hat you are looking for at Miss Robin-oldts, 3 blocks west of the F. 0. Dist. Court Jurors. ality is Supra danger and a party of nine men were ntup the river to help them," reaching the stockade about midnight.

Of that (First published in the Miltonvale Record, February 20t.h., Summons by Publication. Tfie State of Kansas to L. T. Smith, if living; or if dead, the unknown heirs, devisees, administrators, executors, trustees, and assigns of L. T.

Smith deceased. You and each of you are hereby notified that you have been sued in the District Court of Cloud County, Kansas, by Glenn G. White in an action wherein he is plaintiff and you are defendants, and that you must answer the petition filed by him in said cause and court on or before April 1913, or the peti irty two are now living in this city- Oscar Taggart and Milton Spencer. Those were trying times in this coun try, none had more of the troubles of those days than this fine old pioneer 4 woman who will be buried Thursday in Fairview from where one may view the do not mean that we have neglected Far from it. But in our buying for spring our first thought has been of quality We believe that we cannot secure merchandise that is too good for our customers, and high quality merchandise always carries with it that intangible something called Never before have we shown such high quality merchandise.

scene of her greatest tribulations. i J. B. Graffis, Jno. Hebert, Nile Durkee, C.

Guimond, Geo. Ming, J. E. Griffin, Floyd Woodworth, Lawrence Charbonneau, J. M.

Buckland, E. J. Thompson, J. II. Angelo, L.

A.Chartier, 0. Ober and J. C. Hart will represent this part of the county at Concordia during the April term of Court. Farmers Institute.

What stoical what hearts of teel, what indomitabe will must these tion of the plaintiff will be taken anchjudgment that the plaintiff is the absolute owner of Lot three in women have had to undergo such ex- leriences, yet stayed by their purpose Block diree (3) in the town of Milton and fought out the battle for homes for themselves ar.d their loved ones on vale, Cloud Cojinty, State of Kansas; that plaintiffs title be quieted as against the plains of Kansas. Gomer all claims, of the defendants; that the "Alco" Clothes. defendants and all claiming under them Preparing For ebb Law. be barred from any right or title to, interest in, or claim upon said property, will be rendered accordingly. T0PEKA, MARCH 11.

-The Mahin Witness my hand and the seal of the Bill to put in to effect in Kansas the District Court of Cloud County, Kan The first meeting of the Farmer's Institute met at the opera house last Saturday. Owing to the bad condition of the roads, not very many of the farmers were in. They will meet on Saturday, 'March, 22nd, at 1:30, sharp. A program will be given and arrangements made for the contests this fall. A full attendance is desired at this meeting.

Webb Bill, recently passed by sas, this 18th. day of February, 1913. was passed by the house at the night ession by a vote of 78 to 11. The bill (Seal) Ira Mahaffey, previously had passed the Senate. Clerk of District Court of Cloud County, Kansas.

The bill provides that the railroads and express companies must hie with the county clerks each county a tatement of all siipmcntsof liquors re "ALCO" garments are moderately priced at $10.00 and the prices rise byer.sy steps to $25.00 with splendid values in between. You do not have to make a largs in vestment in "Alco System" clothes to get real satisfaction. Notice the different styles and patterns in the north window. We also have our spring line of Men's and Boys' Pants. Prices, $1.00 to $6.00 "King Quality" Oxfords.

Just ai rived a full line of Men's and Boys' "King Quality" shoes and'oxfords. AH the newest styles at the lowest prices. Dr. Smith Re-elected. A telegram received this morn ceived in the county.

This statement is to become a permanent record of the ing from Dr. Smith, says that county clerk, office and is to- be open to inspection at all times. Shipments ic was again chosen at National of liquors to minors are also prohibited Medical Director of the Sons and by the bill. Daughters of Justice. This will During the debate on the bill it was make the second two year term hown that the express companies in this important cilice' for Dr.

crating in Kansas received an average Smith and the complement comes of two thousand packages of liquor ev- one most worthy and consci ry day to go in to Kansas. Charles Miller of Ottowa county and Edward entious men the order has ever "arroll of Leavenworth made the only had in it's service. Get ready for Easter. eai opposition to uie tmi. The bill to allow the Progressive par With the City Dads.

Not much, was done at the council meeting Monday night, except to talk over the various kinds of machinery proposed for the water and light plant. Coun-cilmen Anderson, Ober, Davis and McNeil went to Kinsley this morning to look over a new plant they have just installed. The Council meets again Thursday night, at which time Mr. Archer will be with them and some definite action will probably be taken on the size and style of the power plant to be installed. Then the plans and specifications will be made ready and bids for the, work will be in order.

The State Chemist's report on the sample of water sent to him says that it is good; above the average of the water used by the cities of Kansas. ty access to Kansas without a long and Spring Shoes and Oxfords. ntricate organization procedure lacks Mrs. Mary Dead. 1 Mrs.

Mary White, who was 87 years SSMB only the governor's signature to be- ome a law. The bill was passed by old last September, died at her home in the Senate and now by trie house with Jamestown, on Monday night March 3, out an ammendment. 1913. The funeral will be held at the home in Jamestown, at ten o'clock Thursday morning and burial will be at Fairview cemetery, between Concordia W. II.

Noble. and Jamestown. The death of Mrs. White removes W. H.

Nobles son of W. H.and from our midst the most interesting character in the pioneer annials of our country and of the Republican Valley. We have them in all the different grades and styles. Ladies' Misses' and Children's in all the leading leathers and fabrics, such as Tan Calf, Gun Metal, Demi Gloz, Patent Leather, White B'k, and the new white, Leo Island Cravanette, which is far better for service than any other white shoe you can get. Ladies, Shoes and Oxfords, $1.50 to $4.50 Children's, from 50 cts.

to $2.00 Few line of Infants' Soft Soled Shoes, .25,,.35, and Don't put off purchasing Easter wearing apparel' until the last minute. Do it now: while you have time to see that everything is right. This store makes Easter shopping easy for both the fastidious and the savingly inclined. Dress Goods in all the new materials and colors so much in vogue this spring. 25cts.

to $1.50 per. yd. Ladies' and Misses' New Spring Coats. $8.50 to $15.00 Ladies' Spring Suits: an especially nice number at $20-00 Ladies' Wash Dresses. We have these in the following materials: Pique, Linen, Lawn, and Gingham.

Prices run from $1.50 to $4.50 Childrens' Wash Dresses. come in plain colors, stripes and checks. From to $1.50 Mrs. White was the widow of Benja Mary A. Nobles, was born i Madison, Wisconsin, May 15th.

1850. He came to Ottowa County with his parents when a young man, and a few years later was united in marriage to Clara ifperry min White, who came with his family to thif- county. in May 1808 and settled on a claim on what was -at that time Resolutions. Whereas: It has pleased the almighty to remove from our midst, W. H.

known as Granny Creek, the name being later changed. to White's Creek, in Iligby. To this union were born honor of the first settler on that Creek. six cmiaren, Jessie i. jones, of Lindsay, Calvin Nobles, The family consisted of father and Nobles, the father of our erl sister and brother.

Mr. and mother and seven children at that time. They lived the uneventful though hard Jamestown, Verne W. Nobles, Minneapolis, Bertie I. Nobles, who died in infancy, Ida M.

Mrs. Arthur Camp: life of the pioneers during the first few Be itResolved: That we, the years, until the fateful day on August Camp of this place and Leah M. members of Miltonvale Lodge, 18G8, when this woman and her daugh Young of Manchester, all ter. a young woman about sixteen years No, 277, Knights and Ladies of of whom, with his sister, Helen, Security, do hereby extend our of age, and three younger children, were surprised and surrounded by a band of were. -with him during hislast heartfelt sympathy to Brother marauding and Chayenn Some of our grocery prices.

and sister Camp in their sadhoui of bereavement: and Arapahoe Indians, in her cabin home, her home was pillaged, and the He is also survived by three eldest daughter dragged away into cap sisters, Mrs. lressa, Crosby, That a copy of these resolu tivity. While this was going on the Manchester, Iowa, Mrs. Helen tions be spread on the minutes of other Indians shot one of her sons an Ackley, Studley Kans. and Mrs.

this lodge, that a copy be pre killed her husband, while he and three sented Brother a nd Sister Lizzie. A. Garden City, Kans. sons were over on the Republican river near where Oneonta is now located Camp, and they be published in putting up hay. the Miltonvale Record.

Just three weeks ago today a SOUPS. Ox Tail, Tomato, Vegetable, Clam Chowder Chicken and Mock Turtle. 10 c.s. per can. Seed Potatoes, R.

R. E. O's. .90 Special For Saturday; 2 Dozen Oranges, .25 1 10-lb Box Crackers, ..75 1 8-lb Pail Family white-fish, 1 Gallon Syrup. .40 2 Cans Tomatos, .25 2 Corn, .15 1 Box Corn Starch, .05 1 1-Ib Package Soda, .07 2 Boxes Matches, .05 6 Dozen Clothes Pins, .05 The captive daughter was liberated Mrs.

Jno. Schureman by General Custer in tlpe following Feb Mrs. Gary Anderson J. C. Fowler.

ruary, in Northern Texas. The details of this frightful experience through which this woman and her children passed are in every Kansas history of Committee note, and it is notour pnrpo.se here to Took Poison by Mistake. reprint. Tir Fnrr had a hnrrv un cal Perhaps we are stirred more than the 11 to the- Burkhart home, South average citizen by the death of Mrs White, and the memories it bring, wa ynn iter. much as on exactly the same day ar slight irritation was noticed on his foot.

It was regarded, a nothing serious, but a week ago Saturday it became very painful and resulted in blood poisoning which caused his death on Sunday, March 9th. 1913. Mr. Nobles had been a resident of Miltouvale for a long time and was a familiar- figure on our streets, having a wide personal acquaintance among the older residents in the community. Funeral services were conducted from the Christian Churh Monday afternoon, Rev.

Ballou officiating. A large congregation was in attendance and accompanied the body to it's final abode in the City cemetery. almost at the; same hour another de west of town the other morning. Grandfiather Burkhart had taken adosejof what he supposed to be medicine, but what was realy a home made ink with a couple tachment of the same band of Indians attack a camp of White Rock settlers near where now Republic City is loca ted and killed Gordon Winbigler, one If It's New, You will Find It Here. the party.

The settlers had gatlierei of rank poisons among it's ingredients. The Dr. found him suffering intensley but by prompt at one place, built a sort of stockade protections from the Indians, whei action saved him from the effects Miltonvale, Kans. they intended to camp through the win Phone, No. 55.

of his mistake and he is report ter. In this party there were eleve men, four women and some kiiia ed as getting alright this (Ihurs children, one of the women was ou i art. day) forenoon..