Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
Garden Plain Herald from Garden Plain, Kansas • 5

Garden Plain Herald from Garden Plain, Kansas • 5

Location:
Garden Plain, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

"5 4 MUftDOCK S3UIES. Cha. McA lister who has been dov with the typhoid fever is utill very low with but few chances for recovery. Grand" a Wolf who has been at the QUBLIC I It -2- SOME CHENEY NEWS. Miss Nellie Xortheutt fpent Thanks giving vaeati a at honie returned to school Monday morning.

The Methodists are holding ii protracted meetings. Annual lodge elections a-e at hand; don't forgjt it. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mo S.veet a girl.

Guy Hill is building residence in the east part of town. Toeappracti of winter seems ro have no effect on the Cheney bmlaij-g boom. Pitt Parker, the third attraction on the Lecture Course, is a drawing card in more ways than one. He pleased young and old alike at the Hall last Friday night. He is an artist in his particular sST HORSES At CHENEY, HAS.

7- 4 4 T. Hessell will offer at public auction 30 High Bred Horses ivaui'i in av iiiu 1 iu yuiits iitm U'JilSlSCing OI brilliant speed prospocts, matched pairs, single vers, stallions and brood maivs, sired by such es- as Ninnescah, 2:20 1-4; and Sphynxoid and llingman out of mares by Red Wilkes Direct 2:18, 1-5, 2:05 1-4; Patchen Wilkes, Jerome Eddy and utwood 2 :18 1-4 Write for CataJeeues. T. HESSELL, Chenay, Kas. The Great Paper of the Great West The Kansas City Star Everywhere recognized as the strongest and most reliable newspaper in the most prosperous region of the United States.

WHEREIN ITS UNEXCELLED N3WS SERI-E Ainenciin rress, with dispatches every hour; che ppnenil and special service cf tho York the Hearst trauscontinental leased wire service and special correspondence from the Star's own representatives In Jef-fe reon City, Topeka, and Guthrie, Ok. in addition to the large gist of news that comes daily from several hundred other alert representatives. It Ma ket Reports and Comments have an athoritative value that causey them to fcetelegraphep to all pars of the United States the moment THE STAR somes from the press. No Western man even indirectly interested in the value of food producst, stocks ai-d securities can afford to be without THE STAR'S dailv record of prices and conditions. its Special Features include The Chaperon's column, in which are answered questions pertaining beauty aids and social castoms and affairs, a department for inquirers on other subjects and a wide range of miscellaneous articles throwing-ide lights upon the world's most interesting people and events these in addisioti to a vigorous editorial page, absolutely independent politically, and a Sunday issue that is full of live special matter and human interest.

Thirteen Papers Each Week for 10c The Kan ias Uty ar was the first, and is still the onlv, newspaper to deliver complete morning paper, The Kansas City to its" subscribers without increase in the subscription price. point of death for several weeks is still alive but is expected to pass away nt any time. Jno. Wolf, Lai and Warren McAlister and Ike Fink witness in the Calhoun case 'went to Wichita last Tuesday to be at the trial. Theosyfer Mipper nd dance -giving night was considered a success bv all well attended from nearbv towns.

A trained nurse from Wichita'hospital came out Monday to care for Chas. McAlister. Dr 11. M. Haskins of Kingman, wi in our town Sunday in consultation with Dr Johnson.

The new store of Young and Fergusen are now ready for business at the new pldce J. J. Young has added a harness sew ing machine to his harness shop. H. A.

Mustoe was a business visitor to Wichita Monday. Rev. Julian of the M. E. church a this place is carrying on a protracted meeting at Belmont.

George Frank one of our rvtal mail carriers spjnt Thanksgiving with his parents in Kingman. Since his return from the west, Wm. Hodge has been in' a very melancholv state. Not finding pasture for his goat he has worked up on the sympathy our friend J. J.

Young and procured a position in the hardware in which place he can procure means with which he can winter his flock near home. We all vish him success. Grandma Calhoun, formerly of this pi ice, now of is visiting relatives and friends in this vicinitv. SpUrier of Cheney spent Thankgiving with the family of our merchant, W. II.

Colehiaii. J. Mitchell of Evan township was a business visitor to our town last week. While here he called up on your scribe for a talk over old times. Mrs.

Joe Lee Who has been quite poorly for some time is no'AP able to visit around town. i COU QS-SSAR DANGER Signals, Stop Them With ONSUMPTION OUGHS and OLDS Price 50c $1.00 THE CURE THAT'S SURE for all Diseases of Throat and Lunga or Mnney Back. FREE TRIAL. Reduced to FIFTY CENTS A YEAR New Idea Woman's Formerly Cno Dollar X7 'THIS Is the cheapest and best Fashion Magazine now before the American public. It shews Nsw Ideas in Fashiot.s, in Millinery, in Embroidery, in Cocking, in Woman's Work and in Reading: beautifully illustrated in colors and in blac's and white.

Above ail, it shows the very fashionable New Idea Sjtles, mads from New Idea Patterns, Which cost only IOc. each. Send Five Cents To-day fora single coryof th New Idea Woman's Magazinb. aixi sen what great value for tha money It can give you. THE NET IDEA PTJBtlSHINO CO.

636 Broadway, New York, H. Y. Saved. Tho man dressmaker In dils pink velvet coat wrung his hands la despair. "Here It Is October," he cried, "and I have not jet evolved a new idea In winter gowns." "iMaster," said the apprentice tim idly.

"What, hoy?" "I have thought out a novel tvne of gown that will make a woman look like a broken-becked ape with wings." "Superb!" the master cried. "I.ft 113 model it tt once. 'Twill take tho world by Til tiilci-j. 1 I Or. King Oissoven? 0 GODDAfcD ITEMS.

Dr, Dwigbt was on the sick list last Thursday. Mrs. Gi'o. Stringer vvns shopping in Wichita Saturday. Whfli.lpy siient Thanksgiving with heme 'oiks.

Mrs. is Visiting in In dian Territory and Oklahoma. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Merritt were in town Saturday afternoon (io.

Doyla of Wichita spent Thursday in this city with relatives. Mr, Frank Linnebur, of Garden Plain vi.ited his son 11. Monday. Sam Gen way is building a fine resi-Hence on his farm west of town. Mr.

Waid, of Pawnee, is visiting Fred J'ies and Lost fin- flock- of quail. Finder please notify Will Huffman. The 'Thanksgiving dance was wl attended. John went to Wichita Monday for throat treatment. A sale is announced to take place December 12, at Emrnctt Anderson.

Mrs. J. W. IIulFrAan was shopping'in ichita Tuesday. I.

A. Schmidt treated himself to one of II. C. Linneburs fine buggies this week. W.

W. Graves was collecting through the country Tuesday for II. Linne bur. 11. 0.

Linnebur is distributing some jvery arti3iic wall-pockets for advertising purposes. J. II. Rhodes drove to Cheney Thurs- lay, to spend the day with his daughter, Mrs. C.

Williams. J. II. Pruitt and children and Miss Holmes were visitors of last week. Rev.

Kobbin came in from flarden lain Tuesday morning, where he has een holding protracted meetings. Geo. Stringer's bicycle became, un-ti inagable and threw its rider. The Incident is not serious but still Geo. is impelled to walk side ways.

I II. E. Mayer, general Agent, for the Jartford Life Insurance with Lead-barters at Wichita, purchased a fine inge oi umueuur. Miss Bessie Nestleroal of Garden ain, visited relatives in Cheney over anday. She returned to Wichita Mon- morning, she is attending bu-jiess college.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Huffman enter-ned a number of friends on Thanks-ling day.

A feast of good things were oyed including the national bird, Mr. rky. Those present were, Mr. and s. Smith and family, Mr.

and Mrs. an, Mrs. White, Mr. and Mrs. Brad- and family, Sam, Jake and Clark idson.

Woodman team have ordered rtew ilia and are now practicing a drill to ui'm r.hn pntf'rlnininent he Baptist Church. 1 pveuil the Goddardites were mr t. li Chenev aifrhrs Sun- rt WiW. Graves and wife, Henry iatv.s and Mr. and Mrs.

Tom Cay- Irs. i'ewlin of Andover, come in last nesfiay night to spend Thanksgiv- with her daughter, Mrs. Win. Greg- Sh'J returned Saturday morning. 3.

A. Dvvight was a. Wichita vis- Tueslay. Hill of Ft. Scott arrived Sat ur- iveniig" on a visit with relatives at ty llotel.

50, Iinnebinf-iaH a fine window y. Anv alicle in the window ie pirchasod for 10 cents. ii Materson is making thn trips to Wichita having a candor in -oat rea ted. i Wood nnd mother, Mrs. reurnea from vening where they were call- atii of relative.

of Cheney, was in lay transacting business in the Faolh Hardware travols. line and Cheney people would be glad to have him come again Dick Koembach and family who has been visiting for a few days with T. B. Campell and family returned to their Lome Saturday. The car-famine is easing up a little Th.

West Comedy Co promises Cheney a three night stand in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Sweet who have been-in Wichita for a few days returned home Monday morning. A party of hunters from Wichita who had been hunting with Charley Freder icks returned Monday morning.

Raiph Comstock returned Monday eve ning from a few days visit over at Iola. Borne nice weather is following our cent cold snap. Word has reached here that Rev. E. Williams a former pastor of one of the local churches, was married Wednesday Nov.2& to Miss Flora A.

urgess at Cold-water, Kans. The ceremony was performed by Rev Barton of Dodge City, who, also was a former pastor of this same church. The publication of township treasurers reports are provided for by law, perhaps this mere mention will be sufficient. Mr. Cook who bought tho Frazee farm is moving into the White, property near the School house.

Ed.Goldsbor'ough and wife came down Thanksgiving eat turkey' with their parents returned yesterday to Sapulpa. D. M. Main and Odon Northcut went down to the Pecos Vally country Tuesday. They will prospect a little and may kill some big'game they took iheii guns along.

Wood Crossley had a dog. It was a good dug. While this was not a matter of common consent Wood is ready to maintain, at any time that it was a good dog. He says it's a Spanish pointer but perhaps it decieves its looks. But now the dog is gone, where wood knows -t but he suspicions on ascertain John Humphreys, it is alleged wanted the dog but Wood would neither sell it nor make it a gift.

That night the dog dis-appeard. Hence Wood's inferences but all those who saw the dog believe John innocent. Jas. Maidy, a resident no at J.fferson, was in town this- week overseeing the erection of a nion-umentin Oakland cemetery. 01 Budd was in Wichita Thursday.

J. A. Murphy and wife, former res idents of Cheney, bnt now of Byron, who have been visiting their son Will southwest of town for a fev eeks returned to their home Tuesday, R.H.JOHNSON, Form anil Citv rnn(rt. 7t -1 4. For quick sales list your property with me.

109 S. Main St. Wichita, Kans. Had Its Other Advantages. The relative from the East, who had come to visit his cousin, the postmaster at Boom City, was surprised at the smallness of the place.

"I expected to see a larger town than this," ho said. "Surely thero can't he inuclr salary attached to a job like yours." "Why, as to that," said the postmaster, "the salary Is but $12 a year, hut it is paid with the utmost promptness and with my life and fire Insurance agency, law business, carpenter shop, agricultural Implement business, drug store, and cigar shop I manage to get along. In addition to that the position gives one a sort of cr standing in, tho community." Mki IT LEADS. embraces the continuous report of the iratii Oklaliomn and Texas lands p4 call and see me. Mil Prodtrds.

sdvci liuis. Co Wichita, Kansas. Room 110 E. Douglas. We have qnmc chenp farms in Sedgwick and western Kansas Also, If interested ill Manufacturers of- Plcur end Pure Go3d and Key Note have no superiors in flour made wheat.

i Ask your Grocer for thi-ra. PL Patronize our.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Garden Plain Herald Archive

Pages Available:
625
Years Available:
1887-1906