Woodson County Journal du lieu suivant : Yates Center, Kansas • 5

"See our insides" for all the best news. AIMCfflHCE III For Sale The residence property known as the Hickstein place a block and a half north of the Evangelical church Yates Center, Kansas. A 7-room house on a 75 foot east front. Also an improved farm, 320 acres, wheat land, near South Haven, Sumner county, Kansas, at $40 an acre. A.

Rodewald, Executor, Yates Center, Kansas. ON Farm MacMnieiry. We are in a yosition to sell you some of the best FARM MACHINERY in the West at the cheapest price. This MACHINERY is ALL COMING MONDAY EVENING ESEyTTiSS: "STT.C.'..!-".' MARCH J'6g. ThurloKf Lieuranee ORCHESTRA AUDITORIUM Added to the attractive orchestra of Prof.

Lieurance are the widely famed Loj Sisters, making a delightful combination for an evening's entertainment. The date was first made for this week but the company could not meet it, and the new date made as above. Following is the fine program, which is subject to change, and on request will be varied, as the audience may desire. Selection from Victor Herbert's new opera, "Sweethearts" "The Swan," by Saint Saens, strings and piano Two new songs by Lieurance, "A Madrigal," and "Old Seville" "Glory of the Yankee Navy," Sousa's new march "La Argentine, the Danza by Roberto. "A New Rag," selected Meditation from "Thais" violin solo, Miss Loy "Romance," solo for cello, Miss Loy Selection from "Gipsy Love," by Franz Leahr Idyl, "Whispering Palms, Lieurance Indian suite for orchestra descriptive reading by Lieurance A Bach aria for string, violin solo, Mr.

Gale Brown "Home, Sweet Home," as played by the Germans, Spanish, Italians, Hungarians, Russians, Irish, Scotch, Chinese, Americans. AIX. SEATS RESERVED Admittance for Adults 35 cents; children and high school pupils 25 cents Get your seats reserved at Stockebrand Stocke-. brand's Saturday or Monday and of standard manufacture. We simply must get our money out of it, and will make you prices that will surprise you.

Feed an We have the FEED, you need it, we will sell it right Our SEED is thejbest that can be procured. We are getting a CARLOAD of Kansas Grown Seed. Get our prices and give your orders early. HARDERf JEIDE HAY GRAIN CO. Local News rf Young Men Wanted between the ages of 18 and 35, to join Kansas National Guard.

Good opportunity to receive military instruction without interfering with your necessary vocation. Company is one of the oldest and best organizations in the state. Costs nothing to join; new uniforms just issued. For further information call at the Armory any Wednesday night, or see Earle Pattbrson, Captain. Miss Bedford, nurse, phone 220.

Walter Sharits was in Coffeyville last week on business. Miss Lizzie Burkhardt was in Kansas City last week buying goods for their store. Sam Bukofzer was down from Kansas City last week on business and visiting friends. Mrs. F.

M. Patterson, very ill for some weeks from pneumonia, is rapidly regaining health. Chas. N. Converse, president of an Altoona bank, visited Yates Center friends Tuesday of last week.

Wm. Strackbine, who had been in Yates Center since the death of his father, returned Wednesday of last week to his work in the railroad shops in Lajunta, Colorado. Cloyd and Harold Gillespie and Oscar Clark of Eminence township were in Yates Center trading Friday. Cloyd and Harold were in the Journal office to visit us, and Clovd paid for his Journal another year. More than four score of the members of the Evangelical church completely surprised their pastor and family last Friday evening.

loaded the larder with delicacies and substantials, and remained for a few hours of enjoyment. Remember that city registration closes Friday, March 27. If you did not vote at the last election, or if you moved even into the next house after a former registration you must register right away if you want to vote at the coming city election, April 7. Tom Steele was painfully burned by an explosion of gas recently in the sewer pipes. He was in a manhole inspecting the pipe and lighted a match.

The explosion followed. Natural gas had leaked into the sewer. Mr. Steele is about as good as new now, but will remember his painful experience. The subject for the sermon at the Evangelical church next Sunday evening is "The Husband's Obligation to the Wife." This is the third of a series of sermons on the married state.

These sermons are very much worth while. You will be cordially welcomed and given a seat as long as they last. Miss Catherine Litton spent the week end at her home in Yates Center Miss Frances Kimbell of Yates Center was the Sunday guest of her sister, Mrs. C. A.

Reynolds and family Miss Clara Wharton went to Neosho Falls Saturday aud visited until Sunday evening with ler sister, Mrs. Wm. Campbell and family. Humboldt Union. On Tuesday March 17th the Missouri Pacific will operate through tourist sleeping car, Fort Scott to Portlaud Ore, Via Mo.

Pac. N. Will leave Yates Center at 5:45 p. m. on the above date.

Will also make connections at Salt Lake City with through Tourist Cars for Los-Angeles San Francisco. Write or phone us for reservation. B. E. Thompson.

"Christ's Second Coming: Why? How? and was the subject of the I. B. S. A. Bible lecture delivered here Sunday evening in the Auditoriflm, by Mr.

R. II. Goza, of Kansas City. The speaker admitted that his subject was more or less unpopular on account of the foolish theories sometimes advanced. He claimed, nevertheless, that the subject is an important one for all Christian people to consider care fully, and that viewed in the sensible and reasonable light of the Scriptures it is a most interesting and inspiring study.

Winter Tourist Tickets NOW ON SALE DAILY TO Hot Springs, Houston Galveston, San Antonio Many other pointt in Texas, and to principal points in Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee, Kentucky, Alabama, Georgia, the Carolinas, Virginia and Florida VIA THE Missouri PacificIron Mountain jfo Splendid Train Service Modern Equipment Superb Dining Car Service For rates or any travel information, see B. E. THOMPSON, Aot Dr. Reynolds, equipped for treatment all chronic diseases. Mrs.

Alice Steinhouse visited relatives in Coyville last week. For rent, 8 room house, close in. W. M. Patterson, M.S.

Bacon made a recent trip to Kansas City on pleasure and business. Miss Elizabeth Spencer was one of our pleasant visitors Friday afternoon. Mrs. E. S.

Conway came home last week from a pleasant visit to relatives in Kansas City. The appearance of the Neosho Falls Post is greatly improved since it put on a new dress of ten point. For Sale. Crystal White Orpington Cockerels, not related to the Collins Strain. Also Eggs from best pen $1.00 per 15.

Mrs. W. Patterson. The Loy Sisters are the highest paid musical talent on the Redpath Chautauqua programs the coming summer. They will be with Thur-low Lieurance's orchestra at the Auditorium Monday evening, March 16.

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Marsh of Yates Center who have been visiting with Mr, and Mrs.

T. E. Reynolds of this city left this afternoon for their new home in Caney, Kaus. Iola Register, 6th. George Tannahill made a mighty welcome visit at the Journal office last Friday.

George has come home to stay now. His sou and son-in-law will take care of his ranch near Circleville, and George will run the Vernon business. We are glad he is home again. Thurlow Lieurance and orchestra at the Auditorium Monday evening, March 16. Under the auspices of the Yates Center Cubs.

Eight piece orchestra aud string combina-tious. Program of classic aud popular music. Harmonized Indian melodies. Reserved seats 35 and and 50 cents. This entertainment will be the finest of the season.

You all know and appreciate Prof. Lieurance, and this entertainment is the most attractive he has ever presented. Dr. Reynolds, Ear, Nose and Throat. C.

and Ed Kimbell visited in Kansas City last week. Mrs. C. A. Cramer was one of our welcome visitors Wednesday of last week.

The sooner you can sow oats the better now. Early sown oats usually make the best crop. Well, what did you expect, anyway, in March but March winds and March weather generally! W. G. Gallion recently resigned his office as police judge.

He said the office interfered with his business. Next Tuesday is the Sivinteent' av Oirland, commonly known as Saint Patrick's Day and the time to plant early potatoes. Misses Lillie and Fern Shrauger were in Saturday from their home west of town. Miss Lillie made a pleasant call at this office. Mrs.

R. C. Farra went Saturday to Pittsburg to visit her grandson, O. A. Farra, and family.

She will probably remain several weeks. Fine io-room dwelling in La-Harpe, close in, desirable location, for sale at a bargain. Will exchange for Yates Center property. C. Boris.

Anything you desire in the way of popular songs you will probably hear at the fine Lieurance entertainment at the Auditorium next Monday evening, March 16. You should by all means attend this fine musical entertainment, and get the best there is. J. S. Stark moved his wife and other valued "belongings" from Iola to Yates Center last week, and they are now happily domiciled "in our midst." All Yates Center is glad to welcome Mr.

aud Mrs. Stark home after their absence of nearly a year. Immediately after reaching town Mr. Stark came in to get his Journal, which was printed the morning of his arrival. He also sends the Journal a year to F.

T. VanHooserat Iola. First Published March 5. 1914 Notice of Appointment. --Administratrix The State of Kansas.

Woodson County, ss. In the matter of the estate of A. T. Ibhetsori. late of Woodson County.

Kansas. NOTICE OF APPOINTMKNT Notice is hereby given, that on the 21st day of February. 1914, the undersigned was. by the Probate Court of Woodson County. Kansas, duly appointed and qualified as Administratrix of the estate of A.

T. Ibhetson. late of Woodson County, deceased. All parties interested in said estate will take notice, and govern themselves accordingly. MRS.

CORNKMA I UHKTSO.V, Administratrix. S. C. Holmes was in Fort Scott last Friday on legal business. Misses Lila and Mary Wagner were among our pleasant visitors Monday.

Remember the fine Lieurance en tertainnient at the Auditorium next Monday night. O. P. Nokes went over to Iola last week to put in a phone line to Baldwin. We understand" the idea is to connect the exchanges at Yates Center, Baldwin and Hum boldt, all owned by F.

M. Campbell. Mrs. Alma Inuiau of Chanute, district deputy of the Knights and Ladie? of Security, was in Yates Center all last week and part of this on lodge work. The local lodge of that order had a delightful box supper Friday evening of last week.

A. F. Darst came home last week from the hospital at Wichita, and is now able to get about with crutches. As told by the Journal some months ago Mr. Darst suffered the amputation of one of his feet, and was for some time very ill.

He was always full of hope and cheer. His host of friends are delighted over his return, and very glad he has regained health. L. W. Knotts tells us that he was personally acquainted with William S.

Benton, the Briton who was murdered by the rebel general. Villa. Mr. Knotts says Benton was not a troublesome man. He was very outspoken He had suffered loss of property for years at the hands of such men as Villa and was not afraid to speak his mind if opportunity afforded.

Neosho Falls Post. First published March 5. 1914 Notice of Final Settlement. State of Kansas. Woodson Countv.

ss. In the Probate Court in and for said County. In the matter of the estate of Joseph Robison, deceased. Creditorsand all othersinterestcd in the aforesaid estate are hereby notified that I shall apply af the next term of the Probate Court, in and for caid county, silting at the court house in Yatts Center. Countv of Woodson.

State of Kansas, on the 9th day of April. A. 1x14. for a full and final settlement of said estate. And at such time application will be made for an order of the court finding and adjudging who were the heirs of the deceased.

V. C. STANGK. Administrator. Instate of Joseph Robison, Deceased.

March 2, 1914. Eureka Loses at Pool. Kureka Herald. A team of pool players from Yates Center came to Eureka last Thursday and defeated the local experts in a pool tournament held in the billiard parlors of the Hotel Greenwood that night. Raised seats had been placed around the walls of the room in order that spectators might be able to see the game, and the sporting fraternity was out in force.

The contest was divided into blocks of 100 balls each, the team taking two out of three blocks to be declared the winner. The first block was closely contested, Yates Center winning by a score of 100 to S3, In the second block the visitors had a walk-away, winning by a score of 1001046. Only two blocks were played. Eureka was represented by Bert Burch, Perl Souders and Frank Summers. Eureka boys did not play in their usual form, but are good sports and are not complaining over their defeat.

Yates Center was represented by Duliusky, Suttley and Cummins. Another tournament has been arranged between the same teams to be played at Yates Center tonight. A trainload 29 cars of orang es from California, bound for the Eastern market, passed through Yates Center Thursday afternoon of last week. Mr. and Mrs.

A. W. Crosby a- home from a visit of some weeks to relatives and friends in Texas. Mr. Crosby used to run a drug store down there..