The Voice-Republican from Clyde, Kansas • 4

Mrs. Charley French is enjoying a visit from her daughters, Mrs. Carl Linn of Ravenna, and Mrs. Frank Walker of Colorado. Walter Nelson returned from Garnett, Kansas, Sunday even- ing.

He sold a farm to Ed Savoie while there and has listed several hundred acres. The good people of Clyde and vicinity bought a new wheel chair for Bird Parker. It came Saturday and Mr. Parker at once began the use of it. This is a fine chair and makes life seem brighter for Bird.

DeRoames' Company has been making good at Beloit these nights. The Beloit paper gave them a very complimentary write up. They have a meritorious company and if it does not make a go, we will miss our guess. Take a congregation of good actors and actress' and throw a reasonable amount of the right kind of printers ink and success is bound to be theirs. Jan.

16, 1910, being Tillie Bor- ton's 78th birthday, Grandmother Ransopher served a fine dinner for the occasion. Mrs. Dr. Gillespie was down from Glen Elder to assist in celebrating the event. The occasion proved a very delightful one.

Mrs. Borto a is now living in the Gillespie property north of Brandon's gallery, recently purchased by Joseph Law and Mrs. Borton. Public Sale. We will sell to the highest bidder on Wednesday, Jan.

26, 1910, at 2 c'clock: P. on school ground "'The Old School House." At the same time we will offer 27 Double Desks belonging to school district No. 59, Cloud County Kansas. Terms cash. By order of Board.

W. A. BUOY Clerk. Marshall Smith made a raid Monday night on the rooms east of the Central office and found there, two women of Belleville and five young men of Clyde. Bonds were furnished and the boys plead guilty and paid their fines Tuesday morning.

Why, these boys do these things is more than we can understand, and as for those women, and all of their kind, it would be better for them had they never existed. The public is tiring of such deals and it would be better for all concerned if such women were forced to stay out of Clyde. We will not publish the names of the boys this time as our sympathy extends to the parents who cannot help but grieve over such things when their son is concern ed in them. A NEW ness have of D. purchased V.

Linn, the and implement expect busi- to contioue the business at the old stand and in a manner to increase it. Do not Forget that we are Proud of the Good Points of JOHN DEERE MACHINERY Veile Buggies. Columbus Wagons Clover Leaf Success MANURE SPREADERS, Yours to Please Mailloux Brothers: Nixon- -Murray. 0-NI Family Play House January. 20.

1910 Truman DeRoame as -St. Elmoin the play that has startled the World. Miss Randerson, of Ames, was in town yesterday. Patterson Hawkinson sold a big gasoline engine in Cuba yesterday. John Hawkinson went up to the starting ceremony.

Elden Hill, of Agenda was kicked in the mouth by a mule Sunday and was quite badly hurt. I want to buy several shoats weighing less than one hundred pounds each. CHAS. McDANIELS. Fred Odette and family, of Garden City, Kansas, have moved into the Byrnes property just south of Dr.

Sexton's. Don Dolan, of Clifton was in town last Friday. Don is learning the printer's trade in the Clifton News office. Misses Kenyon, McCall and Woodward aad Prof. Carney, of Concordia were in town Saturday to attend the teacher's meeting.

Tony Krahe, W. R. Crump, Louis Stimson and Earl Brandon were in Concordia last Thursday night. Mabel and Harry Hakes have been in Leavenworth visiting their sister, Mrs. Holman the past week.

Jess (Squaw) Streator. who is fireman on the Mo. Pac. between Kansas City and Jefferson City was hurt in a head-on collision while on his run on the 18th. of December.

Three engines were mashed up in the wreck. Jess was hurt about the head and was in the hospital for some time His parents received word of the accident Monday. Presbyterian Notes. "Fiction and was the topic discussed by the pastor last Sunday morning, Considering the day a very good audience was present. Mr.

and Mrs. J. K. Hermon, of Broken Bow, were among the auditors. Mrs.

McKay and Mr. Brooks kindly assisted with the music. The evening audience was small owing to the weather and the condition of the walks. The topic was 'The Atmosphere in which the Boy, Jesus, was Brought Good music helped the interest of the service. The pastor read a paper on "Fiction and Life," before the Cloud County Teachers' Association which held a session in the high school room last Saturdy afternoon.

Miss Yscle Nixon and Orcar Murray, popular young people of Agenda, were married last at Belleville by Probate Judge Henry. The young people are wellliked their and have well-wishers. many friends who They will be at home to their friends one mile and a half west of Agenda. The REPUBLICAN extends congratulations. Vinlove- Hogan From Salina Journal Miss Jeanette Vinlove of Ames and Richard Hogan of Abilene known here were married at the Catholic church at Clyde Wed nesday morning at 8 a.

m. Miss Anna Hogan was bridesmaid and Dave Vinlove, a brother of the bride, was best man. After the wedding ceremony they went to the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Le'Cuyer, who prepared a delicious wedding breakfast. They left for Kansas City and St.

Joe for a short wedding tour after which they will be at home to their many friends at Abilene. Notice of Appointment- Administrator. First published in the CLYDE REPUBLICAN, January 20, 1910. THE STATE OF KANSAS, CLOUD COUNTY, SS. In the matter of the estate of William P.

Rishtine, late of Cloud county, Kansas. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given that on the 3rd day of January. A. D.

1910, the undersigned was, by the Probate Court of Cloud county, Kansas, duly appointed and qualified as administrator. with will annexed, of the estate of William P. Rishtine, late of Cloud county, deceased. All parties interested in said estate will take notice and govern themselves accordingly. M.

V. B. VAN DEMARK, Administrator. Baptist Notes. Slop and fog did not prevent many people from attending our church services.

"A goodly cedar, and under it shall dwell all fowl of every wing" and 'Amen' the last of a series of fourteen sermons on the Lord's Prayer, were the texts as found in Ezekiel and 2 Cor. A royal tree, the cedar of Lebanon, stands 6000 feet above the level of the sea, and is a type of the Immortal One to whom mortals should come for redemption; for 'God is no respecter of This is plainly shown in Peter's vision of Heaven opened, and a great sheet knit at the four corners descending down to earth, filled with beasts and creeping things of all kinds. There is no shore to the ocean of God's mercy. 'Amen," i.e., as thou sayest, so it is; as thou promised, it shall be; as we pray, SO be it. Lord.

Men ought not to say "Amen" after saying or doing, while praying, that which God positively forbids. He forbids parrot-like praying, "Use not vain repetitions." He also forbids us to pray without attention and faith. Those who pray as taught by Jesus, get what they ask and are moreover, rewarded for asking. No wonder that when the peop'e of Rome pronounced the sound was like a clap of thunder, when pronounced by God signifies in Hebrew 'firmness and Our ever blessed, and blessing, Savjour, is called "the Rev. because He is the Divine Truth that always saves and never slays precious human souls.

Sufficient is a stroke with the hammer of God's truth to make the chains of a sinner fall off and set him free. Lovers of Divine Truth, shout forth "Amen" sonorously. Next Sunday the themes will be Soldiers, what of the fight? and Heart Melody. Rev. G.

H. Woodward, a mer pastor of the M. E. church. here died at his hem: in Colorado City, Friday.

We have no information as to cause of death or place and time of funeral. A telegram to the Odd Fellows lodge contained the only information we have. Deresseau-Bechard. Miss Rose Deresseau and Fred Bechard, both of this city, were married at the Catholic parso1 age by Father Colleran, this morning at 8 o'clock. These young people are well and favorably known here.

Mr. Bechard is employed in the Reid barber shop, is industrious and a master at the tousorial work. THE REPUBLICAN extends congratulations. F. R.

French, J. D. Danielson and C. F. Armstrong have been appointed as members of the Board of Review for Elk Township.

This is a new office created by the legislature of 1909. The duty of the members is to see that all property is on the tax rolls. To see that the proper valuation is placed upon all real and personal property in the township. These are all firstclass men in whom the holders of property have good confidence There is but little, if any, improvement in the condition of Faye Groff. It is hard to give a correct report of the case, as it is hard to tell what turn the disease will take.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bartlett arrived yesterday from Alberta, to visit his parents. Mr. Bartlett recently bought 650 acre of land in Mexico for an investment.

Mrs. James Tiff is reported ill at Belleville, and is unable to return home at present. Gerhardt is offering bargains in the same way these days. Read his ads. He always has something good to offer you.

Jules Longtin left Tuesday night for Tulsa, to visit relatives and take up cheap land, if any he can find. Tom Henderson has been pretty sick at his home in Houlton, Ore. W. I. received word yesterday of an improvement in Tom's condition.

Irving Ranney is home for a visit with his mother. Andy Cummins was up from Clifton yesterday. Dr. Beach reports the birth of a daughter on the 19th to Mr. and Mrs.

David Menard. Born: To Mr. and Mrs. Zephyr Aslin on January 20th. a daughter.

Dr. Beach was in attendance. IN THE RING We are always in the ring when it comes to Jewelry. Whatever is designed and manufactured in the line is made a part of our stock at once. The variety, quantity or quality is not limited to a few of each article.

We are especially well well supplied with engagemenf rings and any one of them is fit to grace the finger of your fiance or wife. I also carry a large line of popular sheet music, IOC the sheet. A nice line of sewing machines, phonographs, and a large line of records, musical instruments and supplies. A. Seifert Jeweler and Optician Matinee Saturday afternoon at 2:30 at Wonderland.

If you know any news phone 51. We will be glad to get it. Walter Nelson went to Morganville Tuesday. Mrs. J.

D. Fryer fell and broke her wrist this week. Miss Phelps, the osteopath, will be at D. Lake's each Tuesday and Friday. We see by Tuesday's Kansan that Judge Dillon is in a serious condition.

Miss Jane Knowles, of Riley County, is here visiting her cousins, Alfred and Clair Sohlinger. Misses Grace and Elizabeth Fry of Concordia, spent Sunday with Miss Nannie French. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Ouilette were the guests of Ex Normanden in Concordia the first of the week. The Methodist ladies feel much gratified with the result of their dinner; the receipts of which were $31.25. Mr. Elvora Martin, age 21, and Libbie Brown, age 18, both of Clyde, were married by Judge Fry, last -Tuesday's Kansan. The Regulator's big white sale will be on tomorrow.

Note the 'ad in this paper. Lots of bargains there. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kinch left yesterday for Oklahoma.

They expect to go on their farm in about a month. Mrs. Sowers of Hollis came down on the U. P. yesterday to visit her sister, Mrs.

R. G. Nicholas. J. A.

Sohlinger made a business trip to Manhattan yesterday. Eight homeseekers bougt R. I. tickets for Brownsville, Texas, yesterday. Mrs.

J. W. Decker was here yesterday from Hollis, to visit home folks. Mrs. Carl Brandon, who is suffering with typhoid fever, is no better.

Our officers are prepared for an ice gorge in the river, 150 pounds of dynamite, caps and fuses being received yesterday to be used near here if needed. Rev. Perrier went to Concordia Tuesday to St. Joseph Hospital. It will be necessary to operate on his neck again as the growth does not yield to treatment.

Hermons are overhauling their Clothing Store this week. They are repapering the room, putting in new shelving and making the store strictly up-to-date They are to have a big sale as soon as they get their goods in shape. Watch for their ad. C. E.

Hakes sold two hogs to Brosseau Bros. that weighed 1090 pounds. For the two he received $87.20. Guess this is going some but we don't know any man in Shirley township we'd rather see get rich than Charley Hakes. VALENTINES.

Lest You Forget to send that friend a valentine, I will remind you that February 14th is St. Valentines Day and tnat I have prepared for that day by getting in a beautiful line of Valentines entirely different from anything ever shown in Clyde. Come and see. Charles E. Merritt.

BUY A PIANO AT HOME TAVING Clyde, I just wish to started get a in few the pianos piano out as business quickly in as possible. In order to get control of the O1- ney line I had to buy a number of pianos. In this stock you will find such well known makes as McPhail, Lawson, Smith Barnes, Kauffman and Price Teeple. While these last you can get them at nearly factory prices. Come in and give me a chance before you buy.

Yours for fair treatment, Cusao Music Clyde, Kan..