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The Moline Advance from Moline, Kansas • 3

The Moline Advance from Moline, Kansas • 3

Location:
Moline, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

inccLAiJ cous. txssrzctrrtr and js-tsrs I Dizzv.ttr-ZZ, 1CC5, cf ttart dlsiis, 4 of Bradtej SUajrs sclxy and XX- iattD3W. joaesoo, cta cz yean, Rays gang plows, Klondike, Red Rid i er Hurrah and "Tu-Ro" riding culti 310 months and 9 days. Tbaanaounce-caeat of Mr. Johnston's death a Gent's clothing of all kinds cleaned and pressed at the palace Barbershop Call and see.

For a le Thoroughbred Poland China 'boars and Plymouth Rock Cockerels W. S. Sturges. For Sale Registered Shorthorn cat taker's IRacket Store severe shock to his friends, and It means to the county the loss of one of our most prominent citizens and influential business men. On the day oj his death he bad waited on customers and performed bis regular duties at the store, and, when death struck him he was sitting, conversing with a friend.

Medical; aid was called at vators' drag and disc harrows, Bradley 2 and 4-wheel lister with shovel or disk covers, Iodiana'grain drills in all sizes, Peter Schuttler, New Tiffln, White Oak and New Sterling farm wagons, Bradley quick-Seller buggies, driving wagons, surreys. and spring wagons, Bradley oak tanned harness in over a hundred different styles, Bradley sweep rakes, stackers and pressers, AspinwaH potato planters, A fine line of Furniture, Hardware, Carpets, Linoleum Anchor and John Deere Buggies. tle of both sexes at my place 2 miles east of Leeds. I. A.

McNown. Call at the Moline Carriage works and see how they can fix up your buggy or carriage to look almost like new. First class carriages and buggies 4 once, but death had placed his seal Peerless cream separators, Wind built. Special, attention given to and all efforts to stay his hand proved useless. Matthew Simpson Johnston was born in vans vi lie, on Feb Motor windmills, pumps, pipe, etc, trimming and repairing.

Moline Carriage Factory. are distributing 10,000 school sacks to ruary 13, 1843. He was married to ulst Go all school children between the ages of 7 and 15 attending the country Wanted By Chicago wholesale and Jennie M. Lodge of Evansville on mail order house, assistant manager schools only, These sacks will be February 29, 1867, and to were born two sons and a daughter, all of 1 1 1 1 Undertakers Emtoalmers We are busy inyoiciug now. Watch this space next weak BAKER SONS, Moline, Kansas.

(man or woman) for this county and mailed free of charge upon a written 1 adjoining territory. Salary $20 and request from the child to Bradley, ex enses paid weekly; expense money 1 whom are living. In the spring of 1869 Mr. Johnston with his wife and little son removed to Kansas and set- 4 advanced. Work pleasant; position permanent.

No investment or experience required. Write at once for particulars and enclose self-addressed teled on a claim 9 miles west of Erie and, being one of the pioneers, be was Alderson Kansas City, Mo. Only one sack to each child and only one sack with each request. Each and every child must write us a personal letter enclosing four, cents in stamps to cover postage to obtain one of these sacks. 4 envelope.

Cooper Co' 4 132 Lake Chicago, 111. TURNER, FREED CO. No Hunting. The undersigned forbid hunting on their premises and will prosecute all Subscribers who are paid up ao date can have the. Review and the Cosmopolitan one 50.

presons found hunting on their lands, or the public highway adjoining their lands, to the extent of the law. The Moline Review. FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1906. Dealers In Lumber, Hardware, Sash and Doors, Wall Paper, Paints, Brick, Cement. Lime, Sand, etc.

etc. 3. M. Glasscoek. J.

N. Force. Glasscock Bros. Fred Hanson. Additional names will be added for closely associated with the county's earliest and most interesting history.

In 1884 be removed to Erie and engaged in the grocery business, in which business he continued until his death. Four pears and a half ago his wife In November of last year, however, he was married to Mrs. Scilla C. Powell. Mr.

Johnson was a Christian, having been baptised Into theM. E. church in infancy by Bishop Matthew Simpson for whom he was named. Later he was converted and' united with the cbuicb and be was a member at the time of his death. The funeral was one of the most largely attended ever held here and was conducted on Sunday afternoon at the M.

E. church by Rev. W. Emerson. The floral offerings were beautiful and profuse; many choice blossoms were sent from out of town friends.

The remains were laid at rest In Erie cemetery. twenty-five cents. Hay Lire 100 Tears. The chances for living a full century are excellent in the case of Mrs. Jennie Ducan, of Haynesville, now 70 years old, She writes; "Electric Bitters cured me of Chronic Dyspepsia of 20 pears standing, and made me feel as well and strong as a young girl." Electric Bitters cure Stomach and Liver Blood disorders.

General Debility -and bodily weakness. Sold on a guarantee at E. Elting's drug store. Price only 50c. Strayed One red and white yearling steer, branded on left hip, also dehorned.

Reward given for return Solicit Your Trde. ing. J. R. Beach.

Clergy permit blanks at depot for all our settled pastor Please call early and get them. W. T. JTerry, A.ent. Turner Freed Co.

Moline, Kas Wood and Coal Heaters at prices as 10 cents paid for Hides at'Kalbe's Meat Market. For first-class work call on the Mo; line Carriage factory. Frank Webb shipped two cars of cattle Wednesday. For Sale -A set of harness. Nearly new.

C. H. McCaslsn. Charlie Finney came in f.r ova Chanute last week. Solos and impersonations at tne Opera House Saturday evening.

For Rent Two story eight room house on Fifth street. Inquire of O. S. Myers. Pon't forget the entertainment at the Opera House Saturday evening.

Admission 10 and 15 cents. nello there! Take your poultry to t-be Continental Creamry Co get tha highest market price in casn. Frank Carpenter returned to Oklahoma City, Tuesday morning after a holiday visit with his mother Mrs. J. R.

Gill. Lee Walker after a months visit with relatives and friends in Moline and vicinity returned to Kansas City Wednesday morning. On account of the bad weather Rev. Bruner has suspended the meetings at Ames Chapel until further, notice, but there will be preaching on Sunday afternoon as usual. Services will be held at the church in town as usual.

low as the lowest at Foulston Co. Sale Postponed. On account of the bad weather the II. M. Nichols sale has been postponed until Wednesday January 10, 1906, at 10 a.

m. 'Better add your name to the 'Ko Hunting Notice." The R. F. of A. met December 18, 1905, and elected the following named officers for the ensuing year.

Om Mrs. Lizzie Stiles. V. Ella Elstun. Mollie Gill.

Recorder, Dolly Farrow, Anna Ames. Lillle Ingram. I. Charlotte Beu. O.

Mrs. Jane Michaelson. Physician, J. W. Farrow.

Installation will take place Monday evening January 22 at 7:30. We also have degree work. Dolly Farrow, Recorder. All suscribers paying all arreraga f) HAPPENINQ8 OF A WEEK. J.

J. Webb made a trip to Kansas Cfty Tuesday. W. F. Hamilton started Saturday oo a trip to Iowa.

F. Shaff of Grenola, was a Moline visitor last Friday. We have cut green bone for sale. A flne thing for layiflj? heps. Miller Frye.

To Rent Farm to rent 100 to 120 acres in cultivation. Inquire at this office. L. Copeland made a business trip tj Iola aud Chanute Monday and Tuesday. Rissell Webb went to Kansas Cltvi Saturday to look after some cattle for feeding.

Charlie Westling returned last Saturday evening from a holiday visit at Topeka. Philip Schut will give several violin at the Opera house Saturday venlng. Dr, and Mrs. W. II.

Stnetners left Wednesday to visit his father at Climax. Mrs. Ematine Schmidt of Winfield. Is visiting with Dr. and Mrs.

Buckley this week, Miss Eisic Sawyer lias been visiting s. a. S. iMlV O. S.

STBTBNS, 3 Cashier. President. vice President. and one year in advance can have the Semi-Weekly Capitol, The Mail and Breeze -50 cents additional or two of them for $1.25 additional, Come in and get your supply of winter reading. Elder H.

T. Ketring, a former resident of Molide, but now of Thayer will speak in the Christain church Saturday evening January 6. Subject, ''Mission work in South America." Lecture free. He will also speak at the Advents church Friday and Subday nights. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attsiid these meetings.

fhiQLIHE STATE BjjOi Does a General Banking Business. DIRECTORS: George F. McKey II. K. li.iisworin, Stevens, S.

Z. Ellsworth, W. Farrow. I Begin the by Buying Building Mterlvl of Joy BoKer Watchm sMr lodJeweler. Married.

A quiet wedding took place at the home of the brides' parents near Ames Chapel last Sunday evening about 5 o'clock when Miss Grace Richardson was united in matrimony to Mr. J. M. Smith by the Rev. A.

B. Bruner of the M. E. After the ceremony the happy couple received the congratulations (of the friends who were present and an enjoyable wedding supper was served. Mr.

add Mrs. Smith expect to make their home in. Missouri where his home bas been. For sale Eibt beid of Scotch short horn bull calves, (all rfgistered) sired by Scottish Victor (117321). For lurtoer particulars'call on or write.

B. Davis, Moline Yier friend Msss Mable Greene at Madison the past week. She T. M. TEAL Lumber Company.

All Work Guaranteed Moline, Kansas Those Male Quartettes at the Cpera House Saturday evening will be worth your attendance. II The Fob SaleTwo kettles, one of iron holding about eight gallons, the other of copper holding about sixteen gallons. Call at my residence on North Plum street. Mrs. W.

II. McNeal. For Salk Twent fl Barred Monthly American We haqe In Stock. Roy and Will Rutledge or Wauneta, were up Sunday to visit their brother, J. K.

Thomdson. There will be a special meeting of Neptune Chapter No. 195, O. on Reviews Review OF Monday evening January 8, at eight Jl Foulston Co. will fit you out with ouc of those John Deere or Anchor clock to complete installation.

Mrs. Junk Gill, Worthy Matron. It Invigorates, strengthens and Crimson Wonder, 38755 Heads our head, Winner i of First Prize of Duroc Jersy Herd. If you get a Gilt bred to this beautiful Boar you will have some- thing to be proud of. We also have a fine lot of Spruce, Plaster, Cypress, Cement, Poplar; Brick, Lime, Oak; Sand, and Oils Yellow and Pine.

Paints. builds up. It keeps you in condition physically, mentally and morally. That's what Hollister's Rocky Moun tain Tea will do. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets.

E. W. Elting. Vhe more Magazines there are, the? more Indispensable is he Review of Reviews PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT wt 1 know that through it, columns viewi hare been presented to me that I could not otkerwise nave had access to; because all earnest and thoughtful men, no matter bow widely their ideas dhrcroe, are sjitcb hee utterance in its columns." WE WANT A REPRESENTATIVE IN EVERY TOWN TO TAKE SUBSCRIPTIONS ONE OF OUR REPRESENTATIVES MAKES $50 A Jv'EEK THE YEAR ROUND WE PAY THE LARGEST COMMISSION IN THE MAGAZINE FIELD NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. YOU CAN MAKE A SAFE INCOME AT HOME AND BUILD UP A PERMANENT-BUSINESS.

WRITE AT ONCE TO Agents Wanted to sell on celebrated line of stock foods and other Reme Plymouth Rock Cockerls. Some very good ones. I have them all "penned and can sliow them any time. Three different strai ns of blood. W.

S. Powell, Notice. This is the closing month of the year and we must have all our accounts in before the new year. Ellsworth Bros. For Rent, for cash, the Ahrberg farm, one mile east of Leeds, consisting of 480 acres, good house," barn aud corrals.

See T. E. Adair, Moline, residence three miles east of Leeds." r- Washings Wanted. We want to do family washings and will guarantee to do good work. Jas.

Wilson, i red house Baker property in east part of August and September Pigs of both sexes to go at I $10.00 each. Mr. ivnd Mrs. Henry Shrewder. 2i miles north and 1 mile east of WaUNETA, KANSAS.

Stock delivered Moline if requested. 4- -f -f We Strive to Please In Quality and Price. buggies ut prices that caa't be beat: Mr. and Mrs. James Stott of Paola, arrived Sunday to visit Mrs.

Stott's parents, Rev. aud Mrs. A. B. Bruner.

J. H. Thompson building a new house on one of the McNeal lots north of the scoooi house which be recently purchased. Presiding Elder C. S.

Nusbaum of Cherry vale, will preach at the E. church next Sunday evening and administer Holy Communion. The n. JIr Nichols sale has been postponed until Wednesday January JO, 1W)6, on account of the bad weather which came on on the date set for Jimmie Craig has taken up the work of substitute brakeman on the Empoiia run. Charlie Finney does the helper's work at the depot while Jimmie is out on a run.

Mrs. Maude Copeland Nelson and eon, Fred, left for their home at Chanute last Friday after spending holidavs with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A.

Copeland, in this city. dies. We manufacture twelve different kinds, for horses, cattle, poultry and swine. Big saliries guaranteed. Write for printed matter.

Kansas City Veterinary Remedy Kansas City, Mo. Turner, Freed Co. have a big line of paints, varnishes, wood stains, furniture polisn, wall paper, window glass, and in short anything you need in fixing up the house. The T. M.

Deal Lumber Co. has incorporated under the laws of Kansas for the purpose of wholesaling and retailing lumber and other building material with retail yards at Moline, Sawyer, Anness, and Isabel, general office at Wichita 'Stockholders and THE REVIEW OF REVIEWS COMPANY 9 ASTOR PLA.CE. NEW YORK H. M. Keifer will make a special sale of talking machines on Saturday Dec.

16. Put in your Christmas order now. Records for these machines LADIES, ATTEWTIOW! Call and See the Wonder cf the 20th Century. Ghe NEWLAND NON-DESTRUCTIBL SOFT, BRILLIANT GAS MAJVTLE 5000, Burning Hours. On sale exclusively at Elting's rug Stor have been reduced.

He has some Chapel Organs that he will sell at a decided bargain" to any church or directors: T. M. Deal, Wichita: Geo. district. Also some special ENTERTAINMENT TT In Moline Opera House Saturday Night Jantrary 9 1S06 To Be Given by Home Talent, bargains in pianos and organs.

3 Remember that Foulston Co. "are not undersold In theirlines, Hardware Furniture and Buggies. TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTfTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTpTTTl Died. Mrs. Rebecca Baker the wife of Winter Tourists Excursions.

Trent, H. Dillon, Moline; J. C. Lowry, Sawyer; and S. Amidon, Wichita "Capital stock $50,000.00.

You will not find beauty in rouge pot or complxeion whitewash. True beauty comes to them only that take Hollisters Kocky Mountain Tea. It is a wonderful tonic and beautifler. 35 cents, Tea oo Tablets. E.

W. Elting. Mastered Ont. In Moline, Kans at 12:32 p. ni December 31, 1905, James Kilpatrick, aged 62 years, He was born i Hancock county.

111. A noble farmer boy he promptly responded tohiscountry's call for volunteers in 1861, and enlist ed in the Third Missouri Cavalry, Company F. In this he served three years and one month. His occupation The Second quarterly meeting for Elk City.circult will be held at Star school house Jan. 21 and 22, 1906.

All arecoadially invited to, attend these services. A. C. Clendening. The Long brothers arerenjoyiog a visit fronj their brother P.

Long of Indiana. Another brother, W. II. Long has been here about a month. He hails from Ohio and has taken a bench in D.

W. Long's Carriage Works. Mr. J. W.

Dawson has been enjoying a visit from his brother, Sam Dawson, of Benedict, this week and Mrs. Daw-eon's brother, George Medley and wife nd daughter, of Rich Hill, were VC at the same time, Turner, Freed Co. want yourshop work. If you have window or door to make, or any sort of woodwork to do, or broken furniture to repair, call at the planing mill and they will-do it right. A great opportunity for teachers who have been denied the privilege of College work will be given by, the University of Kansas during its next I'lmmer session, June 7 to "July 18, 1906.

During this session students David Baker. From meagre and imperfect data hastily gathered attempt a obituary of this worthy woman. Tl husbind, born in Maine, is a veteran of the Grand Army of the llepuLlic, having seryed the last ten months or the war in the 10th Iowa Cavalry. About the year 1872 the family settled upon a farm a few miles from where Moline now is- Here the eight boys and girls were reared to maturity. About eight years ago, aged and The Santa Fe is running some excellent winter tourists excursions to Colorado points.

Cheap fare and best of service. Daily from October 1st. 1905 to May 31. 1906. Opening By Manager Hayden Quartet Violin Solo Mr.

Philip Scliulf Solo "In The Suade of The Old Apple Recitation Cal Stewart Quartet v. Moli ne Male Si ngers in The Columbia Record Solo wjth personation n. Fouts Xoloplione Solo Recitation Cal Stewart Violin Schull Qnartet Moline Male Singers Solo Graphophone Lead FencilSolo. ...1...... J.

H. Foi ts 4..... Dncle Josh's Cal Stewart Solo. J. II.

Fouts Band k. raphopltone Quartet. Drum J. II. Fouts "Baptising at Hie Hickory Corner Cal Stewart Record Quartet i.

v. Male Singers Violin Solo, witb bird imitation Mr. Schul! Mr. Cal Stewart Solo. r.

II. Fouts 'Sousa'. Gra phnphooe Accord Ion Solo J. II. Pou It Quartet.

Sweet Harden Fifty-two stereopt icon views of the life of CUrist wjtlr short talk Good Nigh) Male Singers Admission, awdvU 19 cnts, crUlren under 15 cont3. since bas been farming. In November 'broken, they' moved Moline and may obtain six hours college credit 1905112 became a member of E. O. 't C.

Order, Pest No. 110 G. A. tl. by transfer from Stone River Post No.

74, Sedan. Comrade Kilpatrick was a confirmed invalid anJ a great sufferer. funeral services were in charge of the Moline Post and the Womaus Corps and the honors due to a defend-of the flag were accorded the fallen comrade. The sermon by comrade Rev. A.

B. Bruner in the M. E. church was befitting the occasion. Sympathies of Post and Corps are generously extended to the bereaved ones.

W.C, after a time transfered their church membership fromthe Baptist to the Seventh Day Adventist. Last September a son, A. D. Baker, tenderly removed hi enfeeble father and mother toll is home in Crawford, Neb. December 27, 1905, Mother Baker rasped into the Heavenly home, being in her 84 The body was sent to Moline and interred in the Howard cemetery.

"Servant God well --'r- The lonely husband has passed his 84tbyear. The reunion will not be long delayed. W. Q. towards a baccalaureate degree.

FOR SALE. I.bave a few Dure blood roc W. T. TERRY, Acant: -versey boars of good quality tor sale. Iso a lot of hedge posts.

If miles 'ruth of Ame Chapel. Prices right. James M. Glasscock.

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About The Moline Advance Archive

Pages Available:
6,276
Years Available:
1899-1922