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The Morrill Vindicator from Morrill, Kansas • 8

The Morrill Vindicator from Morrill, Kansas • 8

Location:
Morrill, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Time Table. I NEW Taksknuek Tuainh. GOINU (iOlNO KAST. No. tCoH p.

m. No. -hot) it. m. No.

11:40 a. in. No. 4, p. m.

Fkkigut Trains. GOING WKST. (JOINO KAST. No. Ill, 11:00 a.

m. No. 14, 1:15 p. in. Prices! Our Spring Styles of Dress goods are very beautiful Church IHrwtory.

CI 1 1U ST I AN. Services last Sunday in February and every alt ernate Sabbath thereafter, at 11 a. m. and 7-150 p.m. Sunday-school every Sunday at 3 p.

in. W. .1. H. liauman, Pastor.

HAITI Services the first Sunday in and every alternate Sabbath thereafter, at 11 a. in. and 7 p. in. and Sunday school at 10 a.

ni. And we will show you an excellent line. A good stock of Bargains in groceries, Vanderpool's. Pert Kepllnger, of Essex, Iowa, is visiting in Morrill with friends and relatives, flie guest of Mrs. Dr.

kl-linger. Mr. Keplinger is abrollier-in-law of Mrs. Dr. Keplinger and is well known to most of the people of this locality.

Mr. R. Tuttle, father of Mrs. C. H.

Gaston, and who has been spending the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Gaston on their farm east of town, lias not been well all winter and expects to start for his home in Jewell county next week. Mrs. Tuttle will accompany him.

Among the relatives who attended the funeral of Martin Meyers, deceased, last Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Mart Whipkey, of Washington county, Mr. and Mrs. Win.

Hli for, of Marshall county, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Plough, of Dawson, and Elias and Will Meyers, of Falls City. Prof. W.

S. Collawn attended the Oratorical contest at the Academy of Hiawatha last Friday night, and acted in the capacity of judge. The other judges were Mrs. Dr. Johnson mid S.

Friend. The prizes were awarded as follows: Gentlemen, first prize, Tom Smith, second, Sam Furgeson; ladies, first, Miss Pessie Lee, second, Miss Mary Orth. Last week a gentleman advertised in an exchange down the road for the return of a fur robe which had been stolen from his barn, or the thief would be arrested. During the week lie received six robes sent him from different parties unknown to letters telling him where to find four more. And some people think advertising don't pay.

Rev. John Duke McFadcn, of Phila Frayer meeting every Thursday evening. Covenant meeting Saturday before first Sunday in month. DUNK AUD I511ET1I REN. Services at the college building first Sunday Boys' and Children's Clothing.

Our Shoe line is complete and cheap as the cheapest. Patronize home. We Defy Competition. MICKEY MEYERS BROS. in January and every alternate Sun Mrs.

Panics had a cystic tumor removed from her scalp yesterday. Dr. K. P. Northrop performed the operation.

Lou Dmtin, of Dust in, came over from Falls City Thursday in company with his brother-in-law, Qninby heaver, and was shaking hands with old friends and acquaintances in Morrill. Mr. Diisfin was of the firm of Wm. Dust in when he resided here a few years ago, and also leader of Pustin'n famous Military hand. He brought his father down from Dustin to Falls City, from which place his father will go to some Springs for medical treatment, as he has had very poor heal tli since leaving here.

The parties who left here last week for Texas were on the train that was held up and robbed in Oklahoma Territory. Several members of the party had considerable money and valuables on their persons, but by hiding them under the cushions and In their clothing they escaped without loss, except a handsome ring that J. K. Livengood had to remove from his linger and hand over to the bandits. It is reported that the ladies were not disturbed, which reflects more credit upon the robbers than can be accorded to some less desperate characters.

A party of young people consisting of Messrs. Eicholtz and Ingham of this place and Moore of Morrill, and Misses Nellie Moode, Stella Burke and Agnes Kepner, attended the performance of he, Torbett Opera company at Hiawatha last Friday night Trustee A. W. Lichty, of Morrill township, was calling on the farmers along the county line Wednesday, and spent Wednesday night at the home of his daughter, Mrs. W.

P. Heaver, in this city Tom Myers, Harvey Saylor and Jim Livengood, of Morrill, were in the city on business Tuesday. The temperance ticket won the day at Morrill. R. P.

Gibbs was elected mayor Mrs. Rebecca Fisher, of Morrill, was visiting Sabetha friends last week Mrs. Tom Myers, of Morrill, was in the city Sunday. Sabetha Republican-Herald. iiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiAiiiiiOiiiiiAiiiiiiiiiiaaAiiAiiue The day thereafter, at 11 a.

in. and j). in. Sunday school every Sunday at 3 p. m.

I'rayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 7 p. m. METHODIST. Services last Sunday in December and each alternate Sunday at 11 a. m.

and 7 p. m. Sunday school every Sunday at 10 a. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7 p.

m. The public cordially invited. Tlios. Campbell, Pastor. PROGRESSIVE I5RETI HEN.

Services at Pony Creek church 3b miles north of Morrill, March 3, 1895, and every alternate Sunday thereafter, at 11 a. m. and 8 p. Sunday school every Sunday at 10 a. in.

Young People's prayer meetingevery Sunday at 7 p. in. Jno. H. Burnworth, Pastor.

The Greatest Savers of Household Labor Ever Invented. ACTUAL TRIAL HAS PROVEN Beyond a doubt that they will "WiSH CLE-a-iTEn, without Injury to the clothes, quicker and with more ease than any machine now in use. Successfully rob wash-day of its horrors. delphia, will deliver two free lec tures at the Christian church Monday and Tuesday nights, April 15 and 10. On Wednesday night an admission fee of 15 cents will be charged, and the On these machines you can wash Lace Curtains and Needlework without tearing, and better than by hand, We know you want it, but satisfy yourself, and give it several fair trials and if for any reason it does not please you, return it, and you will have lost nothing.

For sale by SOCIAL KVENTS. M. W. WILLARD, Morrill, Kan. Secret Societlen.

MORRILL. Lodge No. 187, I. O. O.

F. meets every Saturday evening at half past seven. T. L. Carre, W.

L. Hammond, N. G. Secy. MORRILL-Council No.

103, Knights and Ladies (if Security meets in 1. O. (). F. Hall the first and third Tuesday evening of each month.

J. T. Mickey, Jennie McMillan, Pres. Secy. MORRILL.

Lodge No. 1500, M. W. A. meets every second and last Monday evening of each month in 1.

O. O. F. Hall. Visiting members from oilier lodges cordially invited.

Grant McMillen, T. L. Crow, Clerk. Consul. CEO.

R. T. ROBERTS.l'res. JNO. LANNINC.VIoo Pros.

W.S.WILLARD, iVJ.Uir. -THE, Farmers Bank of Morrill. Sc Profits, ADDITIONAL LOCAL. SVRI'lUSK l'AUTY. Last Wednesday evening a crowd of young people spent a very pleasant evening at the beautiful and commodious country home of Mr.

and Mrs. Martin W. Meyers a few miles northeast of Morrill, it being the birt hday anniversary of Mr. Frank Tate, a young gentleman who is staying there. The surprise was well planned and carried out to perfect ion, all, of course, owing tin; ingenuity of the ladies.

Good music was furnished for the occasion and the usual refreshments were served in the most approved style. The evening's entertainment was perhaps prolonged more than it would otherwise have been, had it not been for a shower coming up (or down, rather) about the lime the departure was proposed. Nevertheless the pleasure of the evening was in no way marred by such a trivial circumstance, and all went home well satisfied with the success of their vent ure. II. STAFFORD.

CEO. K. T. RORKRTS, E. H.

McKIM, .1. E. WALLACE. AS. OASTON, MtOCKIIOFK.

W. S. WILLARD, JOIIN LAN NINO, S. R. MYERS.

Interest iiaid on Time Deposits. Foreign and Domestic Exchange bought and sold. We extend to our customers all accommodations consistent with sound banking. fit! Sands, sassier a CI? THE MORRILL MEAT MARKET. subject for the lect ure will lie "How to Get Married and Then be Happy." Don't miss this good chance of being edified and benefitted.

A Newton young man saw the advertisement "How to make trousers last," and sent fifty cents to find out how it was done. The postal card which he received a few days later bore the one line, "Make your coat and vest first." St. Joe News. This must surely be so, as we. heard the same statement made about fifteen years ago.

The St. Joseph Grand Island railroad has on sale at all points tourist tickets to resorts in Texas, New Mexico, Mexico, Louisana, Mississippi, Georgia, Alabama, Florida and South Carolina, at greatly reduced rates. All tickets good for return until May 31st, For informat ion, call on or address nearest local agent or S. M. Ad-sit, Genl.

passenger agent, St. J. G. I. R.

St. Joseph, Mo. It was announced that Rev. Ryrani, the evangelist, would give a talk on secret societies last Wednesday evening and a number of persons supposed he would roast tin societies. On the contrary, he.

was very merciful, lie said that there should be no choice between them and the church asa means of salvation. That the lodge did not. pretend to fit men for heaven. The acceptance of Christ as a personal Savior is 1 he only thing that can save men. Membership in the church will not do it.

Hiawatha AYorld. Nobody seems willing to agree that an editor should be pardoned for mistakes that appear in his paper, but editors like every body else, will continue to make an occasional mistake, or at least to allow them to appear in their paper. An editor wrote a ball room puff saying: "'Her dainly feet were encased in shoes that might-have-been taken for fairy boots' but the blundering compositor made it read: "Her dirty feet were encased in shoe that might have been taken for ferry boats." And then there was trouble. -Ex. It seems that the Pullman gag has really materialized at Hiawatha from what the World says in the following: The Pullman laeii are working like beavers to get.

their new shops in readiness. We saw 10 men raise a si ling Tuesday -one to each joist. Their hammers ring right merrily on the west side. Almost the first job will be the manufacture of a large number of Wehner pinkers. Tin have a contract to make -Oil Rabbii cultivators, work on which mif-t begin by the 10th.

H. Menyoung, and Dan Hilhuan, foreman of the blaek- TARTY. A party was given last Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E.

G. Maxwell southeast of Morrill and a large number of young people were in attendance. A splendid time is reported by those who were present. Of Fresh and Salt Meats Always on hand. Fine Home 'Rendered Lard.

Cash paid for Hides. Get oar Prices Before Purchasing PI sen-here. Vandrrpool's Store Kohbctf. List Saturday night thieves broke, into 1). A.

Vanderpool's store and stole goods amounting to between $150 and $200 at wholesale prices. The ent rance was supposed to have been gained by unlocking the front Ladies' low shoes at Vanderpool's. Editor Musselmiin and wife, of the Falls City Journal, spent Sunday in Morrill, returning home in the evening. Rev. W.

J. If. Pauman assisted Rev. Downing, of Hamlin, in presenting the Clospel to the people of taker last Sunday. Four of our farmers have each had the misfortune recently to lose a good horse.

Sam Cook, Dan Saylor, Win. Hammond and Jno. Willard. Mr. Dilley, of Padonia, came over to see A.

Zavitz in regard to seating a new church east of there. Mr. Dilley is the chairman of the building commit tee. Mrs. Margaret Fry went to Padonia last Saturday, where she took the train for St.

Louis. Mo. will make her home in 'that city with her children. Miss Florence Crandall, of Reserve, was in Morrill last Monday, having come over in company with Harry I tasset of Hiawatha, who is teaching a class of vocal music in his city. J.

I. Smith in company with his son Joiin and wile, drove over to Orauada ia-t Saturday with Geo. Carrieo and visite a short time with Mrs. John Smith's parents. They returned home on Monday.

We notice by the Pennsylvania Avenue correspondence in the Sabetha Republican-Herald that Will Schaulis ha gone into he tonsorial business at Sabetha. Success to you, Will. The more scrapes," the better. A man in town was asked recently to write a letter of recommendation for an employe who was moving to another town. He wrote the following: "To whom it may concern: The young man presenting this letter is honest, fait hful, industrious and capable, hut is seriously handicapped by a love affair.

(Jet him to break with hi girl, and you will have as compel entnn employe as one could wish. "---Atchison Globe. St. Joseph Daily News, Full Associated Press Reports, door, which was standing open in the Full and Correct Market Reports. SI for 3 mos.

S2for 6 S4 per year morning. The stolen goods consisted of several pieces of trimmings and wash silks mostly in twelve yard pieces, several pieces of embroidery, pink and while, and blue and white, black laces, two bolts of black Henrietta dress goods, a men's watch chain, two pounds of J. T. tobacco, besides other dress goods. This is a sad loss for Mr.

Vanderpool and he has the sympathy of our people. A reward of $25 is offered for he arrest of the thief and the recovery of the goods. Thus far the miscreants have not been found. LOOK HERE. Do you want to improve your poultry 1 i rod i so pu re PI mou Rock blood? If so, buy a setting of eggs from the tine flock which 1 have secured through years of careful mating from the best slock in Illinois and Pest afternoon paper in-the Missouri la I ley.

Send money order or bank draft and read a'l the happenings. Address St. Joseph Publishing smith shop, went to Kansas City day evening t- buy an engine chir.erv. 'Ohio. Prices to suit the A.

Ei-enbisc. lot i-T. J- STS..

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About The Morrill Vindicator Archive

Pages Available:
668
Years Available:
1894-1896