The Kincaid News from Kincaid, Kansas • 1

Mm VOL. KINCAID, KANSAS, JULY 13, 1900. NO 11. illilliiiiliiiiUliilillliliiiliiUliUilUililliliiliitlilllUliiiiilil 3 EUGENE WALLACE, A. DONICA, J.

M. M'CASLIN, President. Vice-President. Cashier, sr Born July 7, 1000, to Perry Hargis and wife, a boy. Mrs.

J. II. Correll has our thanks for a veiy nice bouquet. Hull Laughlin shipped three cars of stock to Kansas City Monday night. Miss Stella Ambrose, of Glenlock, is visiting her sister, Mrs.

F. M. Shockey, BAND SOCIAL. The Kincaid Brass Band will give a band concert on the lawns of Mont Van Buskirk and A. M.

Miller, Wednesday evening, July 18th, 1900. Ice cream and cake will be served and the proceeds will be used to purchase a much-needed cornet. All are cordially invited. Messrs. Dave Ray, John Scruggs Eugene Whitiington and Frank Lauuh- THE OFIIMDJ ANK Subscribe for The News.

Dr. Jackson was down from Mrs, Hi im Pierce is convalescing at the present writing. Mrs Ed McDowe was over from Lone Eim Saturday afternoon. 3 Gapilal Sioekj Paid Gp $20,000. 1 DIIREGWOIRS: 1 A.

P. CALDWELL, S. D. WHITTINGTON; E. KINCAID, 3 J.

L. HOSLEY, J. W. GARRISON, J. DONICA.

2 Does a general Banking Business. Interest allowed on time Deposits. iiiiiimniiiimtmnimiHimimn'mniiimmimnimtttnK After July 16, Cif Meaf will sell for cash and buy on time. SEE? So please do not ask for more credit at the Gl.a?' IMEA3? MARKES" G. Marsh KING AID, KANSAS.

-5 I- J. HDUSEb ftM ft Have a fine line of Summer Goods, 1 1900, the Markef I to 'Tj r-i 8 et H. a ft I 11 N. A. BAKER, lctary PGblie, Real Estate, Loans and Insurance.

Call at my oilice 2nd door north of Drug Store. list your land with me. Kincaid, Kansas. Such as White G-oods Swisses, Coverts, and Lawns. Also a fancy line of i Silks.

More Coming. If you are needing any thing of. the kind you will do well to call and see our lin. "ft Mrs. Bert Charles and Miss May Itoyse went to Blue Mound Wednesday morning.

Ford Blunt and wife are the proud and happy parents of a boy, born July 1'JUO. Mr. Neal, a county commissioner of Bourbon county, was trading in our city Wednesday. Chloe Brook returned home Tuesday from spending a week with relatives near Garuett. Mrs.

Ralph Gillham went to Olathe yesterday to visit iier parents, Johnson Mize and wife. Miss Maud Richard, of Welda, visited at the home of her brother, J. Saturday evening and Sunday. J. M.

Davis, of Bourbon county, changed cars -here Thursday morning. He was on his way borne from Paola. Tom Loyd was over from Blue Mound Tuesday afternoon. He reports that he is doing well there in his barber shop. Miss Toedt, who has been visiting her aunt.

Mrs. Benjamin, returned to her home in Schell City, Mo. Wednesday. Don't forget to remember and remem ber not to forget the band concert and social in town next Wednesday evening. Eddie Gilbert and Mer McCoy, of near Bayard, took the train here Wednesday morning for Mound City to attend the Yiuce Bruce cattle-stealing trial.

SPECIAL NOTICE. Young nen, come in and see our new line of hats just received They' will make your eyes watir. I Advertised Letters. Following is a list of letters remaining uncalled for at the Kincaid P. O.

July Chicago Art Company C. W. Sinclair, m. Subscribe for the NEWS. E.

M. Brooke, Chas. Durall, Polk Caldwell, Rev. Wood and B. C.

Hensley attended the funeral of It. llerrington at his home near Welda Wednesday afternoon. D. Haberbosch started Wednesday morning for Los Angeles county, California, where he intends to have a long visit witha sun who lias been out there for several years. A.

T. Blunt qualified as trustee of Rich township this week, and the books were duly turned over to him. We believe he is the right man in the right place, and will probably stay there two years. Arthur Reynolds and family attended services at the old Baptist church near Bayard last Sunday. During the sermon some ornery smoker set fire to his lap robe, but it was discovered before anything else was damaged.

The Blacksmith and Ilorse-shoers' Union of Anderson county will meet at the shop of A. J. llalley next Monday, July Kith, All matters of general interest will be discussed at length by members present. All members in surrounding towns anu cities are requested to be present. A.

J. H.w,u;y, President. Grandpa L. P. Blood arrived Monday afternoon from Kansas City, where he had been visiting his sou Pearl for the last month He reports that Pearl is doing well in his grocery store, lie says he likes his home in Iola with his son Hulbert, who is now building another house.

After a day's pleasant visit here he proceeded on home to Iola Tuesday. Mrs. Potterf's son, from the Indian territory, made his mother and his sister, Mrs. Davison Woods, a pleasant visit as he returned from the Democratic convention at Kansas City. Mr.

Pul-lerf is a lawyer of high standing, and is looking up the case of the widow of Jesse Matthews, who met his death during the burning of the Lallarpe smelter last fall. lin, and Misses Alice Laughlin, Julia Ginbey, Nell Scruggs and Gertrude Dye drove to the creek two miles southeast, and enjoyed themselves by catching all the fish; that is, they quit getting bites. J. M. Hamilton, a prominent farmer from Albia, Iowa, returned last Friday evening from Welda with his nephew, J.

H. Richard, and visited him here a few days. Mr. Hamilton was a delegate to the National Democratic convention, representing the Free Silver Republican contingent, but was not feeling well and did not remain to take part in the convention. The county teacher's examination held at Garnett, Monday, July 2nd, 1000, resulted as follows: First grade certificates granted, i); seconds, thirds, 35; failures, 7.

Following is a list of the names of those who received certificates. First grade (9), Ella Steward, Lissie Curry. Mollie Griffith, A. E. Henry.

W. A. V.ckers, Frank S. White, G. It.

La-wellin. Seconds (29), Bessie Chandler, Emma McClenathan, M. C. Lawellin, 0. B.

Huggins, Myrtie McCaw, Sam Kelsey, Stella Chandler, S. Griffith, Edna Woods, Inez DeWolf, Belle Calhoun, Nora Cornelius, Earl Chatterton, Phoebe Kellog, Ida M. Robi-son, Belle McClenathan, Carrie L. Crellin, Maud Archer, Bertha Rogers, Emma Adair, Belle Smith; Ida Johnston, Grace Griffith, Mary Paradise, Lizzie White, Daisy Nevvlon, May Warren, Stella Cessna. Thirds Scully, Maude Fuller, Ethel Watkins, Wm.

Studebaker, Bird. McNally, Aura Smalley, Jean Byall, Delia Patterson, Maude Ecord, R. A. Prick, D. P.

Griffith, Eunice Crocker, Blanche Harrison, 1. S. Men-dell, Celia Wing, Alice McCaw, Cora Mary Brownrigg, Bertha Halstead. Mabel Walker, Jennie Hen-ning. Cora Fleteher, Ina Wood, Mabel Davis, Irma McNutt, Maud Stringham, Llilie Daniels, Jessie Orton, Nellie Griffith.

Mary Smith. Eugene Woods, Hazel Upham, Hariey Rowe, Ada Vaughn, Lillie Hollingshead. Greamerg Palrons. Levi Sherard. Joe Miller, Jno.

Shawver, alter Harkness. Johnson, Mel Adams, Craig, AAMarme. Mrs Robertson. Brown, Jr, Wm Paradise A Miller, JHNeff, Henry Miller, uai ones, TP I Tnn crh orTr Lewis Huggins, ute Milton, LFWren, Hosley, A G- Hosley, A Shively Ford Blunt, -John Blunt, Harry Harvey, Hickman, Wmterbottom, Milo Wheeler, Ed Parks, Johnson, Wash Daniels, James Hosley" D. v.

Parks, Van Maiple (x Ferguso WillShepard E. McBride Merrifield Gf- Clauncn. Miss Grace Drory, of near Selmn, was in town Tuesday. morninr. Mrs.

It. E. Patterson was over from Lone Elm Tuesday evening. Lewis Webb's father and brother are here from Illinois visiting him. Owing to fine weather, big crops and good prices, the farmers surely ought to fid highly favored.

T. C. McDowell came in from Kansas City Saturday afternoon, and procepded home to Lone Elm, Mrs. Elizabeth McCaslin went to Goodrich, last Saturday, to visit her brother, W. S.

Dixon. Theodore Ilntton returned last Friday to Westphalia after a week's visit with old friends in and near Kincaid. Miss Lucy 'Wallace returned to St. Louis Monday afternoon, after a pleasant visit with friends and relatives. Frank houiherland started out Tuesday morning with his new steam thresher.

Soon the grain will be rolling into market. Misses Margaret Kirkpatrick and Nell 'roves, of Blue Mound, were the guests of Miss Pearl Grosdidier, Monday and Tuesday. Born to Uov. IT. Hassard and wife, Friday morning, July ti, a boy, Dr.

Wing, attending physician, reports all lining wi-il. Messrs. John Aldridge ami Frank Laughlin, and Misse.3 IYiu'l Yelton and Gertrude Dye drove to Blue Mound and attended church Sunday evening. John McAdam had chills all day Sun day, and early Monday morning, lie started out with their steam thresher. Henry Itoyse will help them this season.

Whoever saw nicer weather the first half of July, than we have had this year? Harvesting lla.v, timothy and prairie hay to be the farmer's delight at present. There are plenty of roasting "ears on the market this week. People should be caraful not to eat too much just because they are cheap, lest tney have a doctor-bill to W. Y. Shaw was a pleasant visitor at the Ukws oilice Mu.iday, and nicK-nam-eil our paper a ''Republican side-show." Shaw is a successful fanner, hog-raiser, and a good Populist.

Ralph Wright, proprietor of The Nkws. drove up from Lallarpa Saturday afternoon and remained until Sunday evening. He was well pleased with the management, and gave us welcome, words of encouragement. Tuesday morning K. C.

Uensley accompanied his wife anil children as far as Garnet on their way to at tend the Cliatauqua Assembly at Ottawa, and then went to Humboldt, Kansas. He returned to Kincaid Wednesday Fletcher Hare and family. drovn to Lallarpe Saturday evening and visited with his brother-in-law, a Mr. Luty, who works at night in the smelter. Fletch went through the entire smelter Satur-d night, and was well pleased with what he saw.

10. 0. Hensley returned Monday from his trip to Eureka Springs, where he has been for the last week. He says the springs are the proper thing for health. He feeds well paid for his time and speaks very highly of the curative powers of the spring's waters' A letter from liert Johnson out in Saline county, reports that all the boys who went from here are well and Inive work at $'i per day.

After the harvest is over, they will remain to finish the threshing, Bert says he Will then go to Colorado and see a little of the world while the, cares of life are few. U.HOUSELand CO, RACKET STORE. C. E. WILSON Proprietor.

CASH PAID FOR PRODUCE. FRESH LINE OF GROCERIES- KIXCATD, KANSAS. YOU WANT YOUR ADVERTISING ARTISTICALLY ARRANCcn GO TO THE NEWS OFFICE..