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The Saturday Tribune from Yates Center, Kansas • 5

The Saturday Tribune from Yates Center, Kansas • 5

Location:
Yates Center, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

F. G. LANGE DEAD, SOCIETY NOTES. "OUT THERE IN An Old And Respected Citizen Answers the Last Call. tit ni (Persona Imvlnir Itoiui reapootltig' ioolu.1 or club events will confer a favor on (ho edi Uox parties are In special favor Just now.

Mrs. Geo. Lewis gave one ou tor of tliii department by loavinr mine Ht 4 I' -x -1- Ihln office or by Informing u. uattor Intend- Tlltirmliiy evening Ht the A poll for her ed for the dn.Vi Issue abould be handod lu ai tr r'arev Lihl.n early on Friday as possible) r-' yvaa a veteran or tiie Civil "War, being a Member 4 4 PHONR 121. anna jxniieiiucrger.

Aiii'if were eigm ia the party and four were In eucli box. Tlie party was composed ol: of the 1st Iowa Cavalry. Mrs, Frances I.lblie, of Chicago Mr. K. H.Truoblood MIks Sadoe Kellttiiberffor, of Chicago ltHI 41 HI urirarot xonipim i Mlas Edl lit cooper Mrs.

Edith Pauiuela, of Coffey villo Mrs. GushIo Nhermaa Mrs. Ueoi'uo Lewis F. G. lange, one of the oldest and best known citizens of Woodson county, died at the residence of his son Fred, in Neosho Fulls, on Monday April 14, 1902, after an illness of several weeks.

The funeral was held Mrs. FianciH Carey Libbe was the guest of Mrs. George Lewis whije liere. meeting of the Beading Circle, Tlie(J(a iHV. Nonlanf n.via.

WW J. it i Mr. anu Mrs. George A. iewis were hosts at a charming evening party given on last Friday evening for Miss S.idee Kellenherger, of Chicago, why is their guest.

A mimical program was rendered, and consisted of the following numbers: Vocal solos by Misses Merwin and Dimple Lewis, Messrs Charles Lewis and John Hurt. Instrumental music by Misses Kellenherger, Ilosick, and a piano and mandolin duett bv Mrs. Wallace Hamilton and Miss Margaret Templiu. Punch was served throughout the evening, and later an elegant course supper was served on small tables placed at intervals through the rooms. The guests were: Mr.

and Mri. H. T. Lull law R. H.

Trueblood Otii Orendorff Vorne Oroudorff Wallace Hamilton Mr. Sadie Fisher OukhIo Hhertnan Mist Sadee Kellenb( rr KduaCarpoutor Marjruret Templln Ue Hosick Ida Merwin Ellen Huff Messrs Ashley Cooper Otto Noche 4 fVf, rf 3. iff Vr" which was to liave been held on Tues day afternoon witli Mrs. William Cooper, was postponed on account of the inclement weather. It will meet at Mrs.

Cooper's on Tuesday instead. The concert given by Mrs. Frances Carey Libbe at Apollo Hall on Wednesday evening as most heartily appreciated by the miiHlc-lovirg people of our city. Mrs. Libbe is gifted witli a clear, rich voice and sings with Hie becoming grace that i3 characteristic of those who are accustomed to appear iu public.

It was indeed a treat in musical circles. AFIB. FVOLUTION OF THE KANSAS STFER. lian church preaching the sermon. After the service at the church the body was taken In charge by the Masons and buried according to the rites of that order, tlm deceased being an honored member of that order lor many years.

Mr. Lange was among the oldost settlers of Woodson county, mid was held in high esteem by all who knew He was 73 years of age, and lenves five children Fred of Neosho Falfs, Oscar, who is in Alaska, Mrs. Agnes Marr, of Coyville and Await and Mrs. Alice Steinhouse, of Yates Center to mourn his departure. The deceased was an old soldier, having Berved during tlie Civil war war in the 1st kvwi tavaliy.

He also served tw years in the German army before coming to thiscoun try. XWl mm The Apollo Dramatic Club pre hue wrnmi T. L. REID, 1 Ink 3 2 mm jsented their play, '-Uncle Rube," to a apprejiative audience at Neosho Falls on last Saturday evening. So Wendell Phllllpa thai lea Lewia John liurt p.

9 I 41k ik A far the Club lias met with merited sue cess. Many professional companiesao not do as well. They are to add two more dramas to their reportoire soon ALL CASES OF DEAFNESS OR HARD HEAR! and make a tour of the surrounding towns. It is to be hoped that they will be given the encnunigenx nt they Athenians of the high school will be theflrat to serve ice cream this sea-Bon. Advocate Hall has been appropriated for the evening of April 25 and you are invited to come and help to make the occasion a merry one, as well Hs add your mile to the chapel piano fund.

Mrs. T. L. Heid entertained Mrs. Frances l.ibbe and Miss Sadee Kellenherger, both of Chicago, at dinner on Thursday.

Livery, Feed and Sale Stables so deserve. Mr. J. C. Wiriek, main ger of Anollo manager of the Club and Miss Lee Ilosick pianist The cast includes Messrs Bernard One-half block north of square, YATKS CENTER KANSAS.

First class turnouts furuished en short notice, weddings or picnic parti Plummer, Walter Stout, Lon Depew, Clarence Wilkinson, Orville Nokee, ARE NOW CURABLE by our new invention. Only those bora deaf are incurable. HEAD NOISES CEASE MEDIATELY. F. A.

WEHWIAN, OF BALTIMORE, SAYS: Baltimore. Mnreh 3a. Gentlemen Beingr entirely curtd of deafness, thanks to your treatment, I will now give vrG a full history of my case, to be used at your discretion. About five years ago mv right ear began to sing, and this kept on getting worse, until I lost my hearing in this ear entirely. I underwent a treatment for catarrh, for three months, without nnv (success, consulted number of physicians, among others, the most eminent ear specialist of this city, "who 10UI me that only an operation could help me.

and even that cnlv temnorarilv, that the her.d noises would then cease, but the hearing in the affected ear would be' lost forever." I then saw your advertisement accidentally in a New York paper, and ordered your treatment. After I had used it only a few days according to your directions, til? noises ceased, and to-day, after five weeks, my hearing in the diseased ear has been entirely restored. I thank you heartily and beg to remain Very truly yours. F. A.

WERMAN, "JOS. Broadway. Baltimore, lid. JOur treatment does not interfere with, your usual oven xiiion. YOU CAN CURE YOURSELF AT4I0ME- INTERNATIONAL AURAL CLINIC, 5S6 LA SALLE CHiCA3, ILL Sid White.

James Dartlctt and Ken The ladies of tint Eastern Star enter es supplied. Conveyances for fuineals A. M. Xannard announces himself as a candidate for County Treasurer In this issue of tlie Thibdne, subject ot course, to the decision of the republicans the primary election. Mr.

Kan-nard is one of the best known men in the. county, having lived hers since boyhood. He is thoroughly qualified for the position to which he aspires, being a fine penman and an excellent book keeper, hiid should he receive the nomination weuld be elected and make one of the best treasurers the county has ever had. He is a true blue republican, and has always been found doing battle for the principles of his party and in which lie has an abiding faith. He has many warm friends in all parti- of tin1 county and we predict he will be one of the strong men in the race His announcement will be found in another column.

spscialty Proprietor of city bus tained their husbands and Vawnio 'Matthews; Misses Maude Lamb friends at the Masonic Hall Tuesday I Irene Weckerly and Pearl Weckerly. i line. Prompt and courteous attention and reasonable rates. Mrs. Gussie Sherman was.

hostess at a small six o'clock dinner, given to evening. The evening was spam in friendly discourse and in getting more thoroughly acquainted. A dainty re-, out of town guests vn Thursday, Those invited were Miss Sadee Kellen past counting of salads, sandwiches, berirer. Mrs. Frances Lib'oe, aud Mrs.

o-ney. C. Orendorff, of Colony. Co flee, chocolate aud home made bonbons was served. Mm.

Gussie Sherman entertained the Ladies' Guild of Cavalry Episcopal church o.i Thursday afternoon. Miss Sadee Kellenherger and Mrs When yon want a real estate loan, 1 France bbe. both of Chicaeo. were Ttte Sarta re go to II. C.

Rollins. Money ready when They are making arrangements for an the guests of Miss Margarett Templin title is approved. No delay for 60 or HDron bazaar au.l suooer to be eiven at ix o'clock dinner at the Woodson Curts Dramatic Co, 80 days. Interest as low as any other soon at Advocate Hall. on Tuesday.

firm in the county. I do my own in spection of securities. I also have some good farms and grass lands for Beliind Footlights at the Apollo, April 17-18-19. sale. See me, and Rave your money Under the proparha iding in this A good many candidates think they issue ot the kibune will be found pay too much for their announcements the announcement of A.

A. Miller as in the newspapers. The man running candidate for the Republican nomi- for office is anxious always to appear 111 -xtfi II. C. Rollins.

When have U-n there the three nights if satisfied call and get Ur money back. nation, of county superintendent of before the public in a favorable public instrustion of Woodson county, light. He expects the editor to accom Mr. Miller is among tlie most success pany his announcement with a good ful teachers of the couuty and a most editorial notice which is a form of. Now this is simply our way of blow is the most direct and best equipped line to California Van(J points on the Pacific coast.

See tbat your ticket nails vU ing to catch Ur I and rope in, for we don't intend to do it at all, at all. Kormick 'S sae the iu 1 1 tlta ia-y it" excellent young man. He was born advertising that 10 businessman is in Woodson county and was educated rich enough to buy, and if he is rom-in her schools and at the State or 'inated the party papers are expected mal. He has had flv years experl to dend him against all attacks of The Santa. Fe -WON ST." ncein the schoolroom, the last two every sort that are made against his Red Front years of which have been in the city character and to keep his good qual schools of Neosho Falls.

Should lie itiea constantly before the people. It Southeast Center. Farmers are busy. It begins to look like spring. Miss Maud Pringle visited her Is the place to buy is no exaggeration to say tiiat a party paper does at least two hundred lars wortli for every man who is nom inated for a county office.

Ft Scott Monitor. Receive the nomination, his election would follow, and lie would give his best efforts to the discharge of his duty and In the interests of tlie schools ot the county. sister, Mrs. the first of the week. The Sunday school at Kalida is John Deer and J.

I. Case loiug nicely, the attendance being arge. Miss Myrtle Chellis was a visitor at Kalida Sunday. Mr. Hitter's family came last week.

R. W. Rhea was out from Yates Plows Center Sunday. Come out to to the singing practice Sunday at 2:30. W.

L. Parsons has decided to make the race for re-nomination to the office of probate judge of Woodson county, and announces that fact in this issue of the Tribune. Mr. Parsons has made an exceptionally good officer, and will no doubt have a strong follow ing in all parts of the county. While he ia aware that there will be some op position on account of tlie third term sentiment, he believes that his record as an official and other circumstances will help him to overcome much of it before the campaign clones.

He is an old soldier, a wheel horse in the ranks of the republican party and above all a most excellent man. His announce nient will be found under the proper heading. Remember that the Sunday sehool meets at 3 p. m. S.

L. Patterson's announcement as a candidate for the Republican noml-aation for sheriff appears iu this issue of this Tribune. Mr. Patterson is now serving his first term in the oiflce to whLh he asks a second nomination; and lias made a splendid sheriff. He is one of tlie few men who is well fitted for that position, aud we consider the people fortunate in having a man like him to serve there.

He it a man of good judgment and rarely makes a mistake when looking for criminals. The reccrds show that fewer crimes have been committed in Woodsou county during his term of office than in any of the surrounding counties, and this must be attributed to his watchfulness and marked success as a police officer, liy tlie custom of the county and all the rules of fairness Mr. Patterson is entitled to a second term, and we believe it will be accorded him without opposition. Editor McCoubrie, of the Oifttha Tribune, was in town Friday, and made this office a call. Mort Bacon came down from Nema Cultivators, Planter liar rows, etc, Also Woven wire Fencing, Barb wire, Nails Stoves, Garden Tools, Cut lery, Buggiesand Wagons.

North Side of ha county to take charge of his fath" er's store during the iattei's absence in Arkansas. Miss Marion Michener of Neosho Falls is visiting with Miss Eilen Stout' F. Dumonl Smith will introduce a bill in tlie Legislature next winter to require school teachers to instruct pupils in the science of making an election ballot. Mr. Smith says that "it will never do to allow our children to inherit the trouble voters ex-periance today with the election ballot.

The children must be taught how to mark ft." Suppressed PAINFUL Henslrcaflea liMAlE lRjtiGUlAEITIIS. Are Safa and Raliibla. Red Cross Tansy Pills Kansas has pruduced a number of very famous people. Hut Mr. E.

Ware, who hs been selected as Com missiouer of Pensions, is proof of the fact that a man need not necessarily be famous in the indiscriminate sense of the woi in order to be selected for She washes her dclicsto laces With Ivory Sojp suds, soft and warm; The frailest In bottles she places An shakes then it cannot do harm. If thoroughly rinrcJ with clcr.r water, They're wholly uninjured when dry Because, as experience has taught her, Ivory Setip has r.o free nllcull. The vecctibU oibff rciz f.t it f. r.any specf-J use ur wiiith suhp cri u. -ct'-r.

The tlWtv'J Fail SEE US ABOUT lYourlPlasterini Terms Reasonable, and Satisfnction Guaranteed. PRICE $1.00 vMJB it I Sent posipald cm receipt high iespo.mibUH.es. Washington Mrs- Stanley, who was Iried at lar Ottawa this week on the charge of innrdei'iiig old man iJmitli in Allen county repullicnns will hold namcquilled. Tlie trial lasted fm a their comity convention to inmiutte wetrk, and wan the most ftensalional in tin ifr f5 in Liury i-f tl.e ne. Money refunded if not rt V.

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About The Saturday Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
242
Years Available:
1902-1902