The Reserve Reporter from Reserve, Kansas • 1

Che Reserve Reporter. ONK DOLLAR I'lOll VKAH IN ADVANCE. KKKKIM hi, NS.S. 11)13. VOL 1.

NO. 3. ICbe RtStRVE STATE BflDK, 4i Wishes you a Happy and Prosperous New Year Start the New Year right by making a deposit Sons. Mrs, Huff in spending the wi-ek visiting filatlves In Holton. See T.

D. Smith, Hiawatha, about your nbstraets. He is bonded and knows Brown county like a book. a a a a Mr. and Mrs.

Will Rharrah are spending the holidays with Mrs. Sharrnh's parents, Mr. an-1 Mrs. Ellis. 9 Cleaning and pressing of all kinds.

Harry Thompson at the barber shop Thirty-eight union structural Iron workers were convicted of dynamit 4 with us. No account too small to receive our fc careful consideration. jtftRemernber that Every Cent deposited 5 fj in This Bank is Quararteed by the State W. Jones and wife, of Falls City, were guest of Mr. and Mrs.

W. R. McDowell Sunday. a a About 100 of the young bloods of IS. -serve, Hamlin and Hiawatha, were katiti on Clark's pond Monday night.

a a a Just call central and tell her you want to talk to The Reporter office when you know a good news item. We ire always glad to get them. a a a Remember The Reporter can do your job printing. No job too large or too small for us to handle. a a a S.

B. Stewart and daughter, who have been visiting the Stewarts, left for their home at Savannah, on Tuesday. a a a Edna and Fay DeWald, of Falls City and Bryan Ahern, of Shubeit, visited Reserve friends Sunday, a a a S. B. Stewart Is talking of enforcing the herd law.

Parties owning Dealers in Grain, Implements, Machinery, Vehicles and Hard and Soft Coal. We have in a Low Down SPREADER only THREE FEET HIGH. Easy to Load. COME IN AND LET US SHOW YOU f2 Guaranty Law. Come in and see us.

la. ing non-union Jobs throughout the W. E. WAMPLER, Cashier. or country last week.

This Ir considered one of the greatest cases the government has ever won. as It got the 99 Very ring lenders and the only way to get rid of anything undesirable Is to IR. lib. Stewart one. get nt the seat of the trouble.

Mrs, Martha Anderson in Horton, and I two daughters, Mrs, Lytha Mltchler 'and Mrs. Elvira Stauffer live in Jew-'ell county. All were present at the home coming and it is needless to say a merry Christmas prevailed at a Highest price paid for poultry. John F. Klnzle.

turkeys, take notice. -5 a a Cnas. Gill was initiated into the mysteries of the "Jack Rabbit" club. Monday evening. Sam Stewart Is president Of the club.

a a a T. D. Smith, bonded abstracter, Hiawatha, Kans. Mr. and Mrs.

W. A. Housh, of Scott A. G. Huff and wife spent New Year's with the former's mother and sister, at Holton.

H. C. Hubert, formerly cashier of the Reserve State bank, but now in the banking business at Chetopa, was calling on old friends the latter part of last week. a a Mr. and Mrs.

Geo. Kincaid, of Pea-body, are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. S.

Watson. They were married on Dec. 19, and are now on their honeymoon. R. M.

Stewart's condition is about the same. a a a a R. M. Stewart, went to St. Joe on business Tuesday.

a a Arthur G. Huff, an old-time newspaper man, is the editor of the new paper at Reserve, which has been named The Reporter. The first Issue reached our exchange table Sunday. We understand Mr. Huff intends running a paper the same size of the Bee.

We wish Mr. Huff all kinds of prosperity In his venture. He is one of the Huff brothers, who are well known to the newspaper people of Northeast Kansas, two others are now running papers in Kansas and one Is editing a paper in Nebraska. Powhattan Bee. a a a W.

H. Hilt and family, of Reserve, were guests of Clint Schafer and family a few days the past week. Mrs. Hilt and Mrs. Schafer are sisters.

Vermillion Times. a B.ikrr war a Falls City visitor Tuesday. a Charley and Roy Chesnut transacted business In Falls City Saturday and again on Monday. a Harry Moore returned Sunday from his visit with relatives in Omaha and is back at his old stand in the bank. Did you write it 1913 all right, or did your pencil want to make the City, and Mr.

and Mrs. D. W. Housh. of Laus Creek, were the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. H. Morris Saturday. a M. E.

Church Notices. Preaching at Reserve Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, at Padonia, 7:30 p. m. At the Ranch every Thursday evening at 7:30. Sunday school at each place at 10 a.

m. The annual Sunday school election at Reserve M. E. churchS -Friday evening, Jan. 3, 7:30 p.

m. The annual election for a Board of Trustees will be next Monday, Jan. 6 at 2 p. m. The Padonia Sunday school Held their annual election last Friday.

Dec. 27, at 2 p. and elected Mr. James Smith, ns superintendent for another year. His, work In the Sunday school has been very satisfactory, and we predict another successful year in his work.

The Christmas Eve program at the E. Church was enjoyed by all. The children of the Sunday school were nearly all present, a few were away to visit frjends. and we hope they all had a merry time. A very nice collection of presents and little tokens of friendship were distributed.

Birthday Surprise. Friends, numbering about 25, gathered at the home of Mrs. Hazelwood Saturday evening to assist her in celebrating her birthday. They had previously planned to surprise her and suceeded splendidly). She (the) recipient of many useful and valuable presents.

Refreshments were served and at a late hour the guests departed for their several homes, each wishing Mrs. Hazelwood many more such pleasant and happy birthdays. Mrs. Agnes Chesnut and son Kenneth and Grandma Chesnut spent Friday with Mrs. R.

L. Hazelwood. a Let The Reporter print your sale bills. a a a a Mrs. Rosa Jenkins and Miss Carrie Jenkins, spent Friday in Hiawatha, visiting Mrs.

Kennedy. We still have plenty of room on our subscription book, so call around and enroll your name. a a a Charles and Roy Chesnut, Will and Lee Hazelwood attended a sale southwest of Hiawatha, Friday. For cheap money on good farm security see W. E.

Wampler. Mrs. Roy Chesnut, and son Kobert, Mrs. R. L.

Hazelwood and son Roy, and Grandma Chesnut spent Saturday with Mrs. Joy down at Laus Creek. Family Reunion. Mr. and Mrs.

David Housh, one the oldest settlers in this part of the country. hed a reunion of their sons and daughters, sons-in-law and daughti rs-in-law, grandchildren and gxeat grandchildren, numbering 42, at their home, five and one-half miles Southeast of Reserve on Christmas day. Numerous, beautiful and useful presents were presented to the old couple, by their relatives. David Housh and his estimable wife settled in Brown county in the fall of 1868, emigrating from Indiana and have raised their family which consists of two boys and four girls. The children have become scattered to all parts of the country.

One daughter, Mrs. Lillie Egger, now lives in Indiana, W. Housh, in Scott City, D. W. Housh, on Laus Creek, hc Housh homestead.

a a a Before borrowing money on that good farm see W. E. Wampler. a a a Carrie Jenkins visited her grandma Wednesday evening. For farm loans see W.

E. Wampler. a a a W. M. Jenkins and family and T.

II. Weddle and family, Jas. Oliver Rubile and Marion Weddle and Grandma Chesnut ate Christmas dinner at R. L. Ilazelwood's.

a a Leave your laundry at the barber shop. Remember it is sent on Tuesday. a a A bridge on the Mo. Pac, east of Hiawatha, was partly torn out Saturday night by a brake beam, and delayed trains for several hours. The passenger trains were detoured over the Grand Island track, via St.

Joe to Atchison and Kansas City. a a a Get your post cards at the postof- fice. Herbert and Everett Bevan, of Lost Springs, who spent a week visiting the Wm. Bevan and Clum Houston families, returned to their homes Sunday morning. a Magazines and post cards for sa'e at the post office.

a Mr. and Mrs. Chas Mitehler, of Jewell county, were guests of Wm. Genii) and wife and Chas. Sifer and wife tin latter part of last week.

a a a a 11 you receive a sample copy of The Reporter it is only an invitation to subscribe. a a a a Mrs. P. Ferron and daughter, Miss Lena, drove to Falls City Monday. D.

D. Reavis, Falls City's leading undertaker, was a very pleasant caller at The Reporter office Saturday. He contracted for advertising space and also paid us a dollar for a year's J. W. Clark, was transacting business at the hub, Monday.

a Dot Watson says it is nobody's business why he doesn't get married. a a a Mrs. Kate Watson, our obliging postmistress, was in Hiawatha Monday. She had the unpleasant task of having her teeth' treated. a a Mrs.

W. R. McDowell and son Jim, were in Hiawatha Monday afternoon. a a a a Claude Peterson has been suffering for several days with a severe case of tonsllitis, and is spending a week in the country with Mrs. Peterson's parents, Thos.

Wise nid fam- Pete Ferron says that a year ago last summer he and Claude Peterson caught four tons of fish. a a a For farm loans see W. E. Wampler. a a a The M.

W. A. and R. N. A.

will hold a joint installation Jan. 7. We would like a few good correspondents from the neighborhoods in the territory adjacent to Reserve. Come in and let's talk it over. a a Mr.

Arnold's house in the north end of town is ready for plastering, a a a Highest price paid for poultry. John F. Kinzle. a Jas. Blecha was over from White Cloud trading with Reserve merchants Tuesday.

He remembered to call and leave a dollar with the editor for a year's subscription to The Reporter. a a For farm loans see E. Wampler. a a a a Wouldn't it be a good idea for the business men of Reserve to get together and organize a commercial club; other towns have them and they are great business boosters. Let us get together.

Better call a meeting and get started. a a a a For cheap money on good farm security see W. E. Wampler. a a a a John Kinzie has been making some very noticable improvements in his furniture store this week.

a a a a For farm loans see W. E. Wampler. a a a The Farmers' Telephone of Hamlin, will hold their annual telephone meeting at Hick's hall, Hamlin, on Tuesday, Jan. 7, 1913.

J. L. Sherrer. a a a Telephone news to The Reporter. We have had a phone installed.

9 Miss Minnie Nicholson stayed in the postoffice Monday afternoon, while Mrs. Watson was in Hiawatha. a a a a Geo. Tibbets moved here from Falls These solicited many bright smiles from the children as well as from the older ones. We never get so old or devoid of appreciation at not to enjoy the gift of a friend, not because of its intristic value but for what it represents in friendship and City last Thursday and is occupying 'his new house.

a a J. W. Clark, paid for the fol good will, and love. lowing subscriptions to The Reporter last Saturday: Ralph W. Clark, Humboldt, Curtis E.

Clark, Kansas City, Jas. T. Hathaway, New Haven, Miss Stella M. Clark, Fairbury, Mrs. Electa M.

Herrlck, New Haven, and Frank C. Middlebrook, Robinson. a a a a Mr. and Mrs. W.

E. Agee, who have been visiting the Gill family returned to their home at King City, Saturday. a a a a The Jack Rabbit club has decided that W. E. Wampler is ineligible to active membership in their club.

They report that he has insufficient wind. However, C. W. Gill slipped in by the skin of his teeth. The following gentlemen are carrying a rabbit's foot usual 1912? The editor was entertained at supper Sunday evening at the beautiful country home of Mr.

and Mrs. M. S. Watson and find them a very interesting couple. When the furnace is completed they will have a strictly modern home in every respect.

a a a Mrs. Lee Hazelwood entertained Mrs. Chas. Chesnut and Grandma Chesnut Friday. Mrs.

Wm. Jenkins, Miss Carrie Jenkins and little Ruby E. Jenkins were Hiawatha visitors Friday. Miss Ethel Hillyer entertained Miss Golda Weddle, Miss Inez Watson and Edna Maure Friday. a a a Mrs.

Roy Chesnut entertained Mrs. Dave B.ierley and son Friday evening. 9999 A Huff, of Reserve, last week presented the first issue of the Reserve Reporter. It will be a six column folio, published on Thursday of each week. We wish Mr.

Huff success in this new enterprise. White Livery and Feed Barn Clearance lin their pockets, being members ot I. t. Hillyer, Prop. this worthy organization: Jeff Gil-lispi, Dwight Groves, Wm.

Evans, Wm. Greene, C. W. Gill, W. E.

Wampler, Sam Stewart, Sam Stewart, Cliff Sullivan, Bud Hart, T. S. Hart, Perry Hart, Cliff Hayes, Highest Market Prices Paid for Hogs and Cattle by the Head or in Car Load Lots. Sale Cloud Globe. Tom Jones, Geo.

Jones and several others who did not report at the last meeting. a a J. Mi. Hlllyer and Fred Hillyer were transacting business in St. Joe Saturday.

a a a Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hilt returned Monday evening from a week's visit Jj If You flre Contemplating Building. Don't forget we can save you money with the latter's parents, Mr.

and 6 Mrs. Geo. Jessee, at Centralla. They also visited at Vermillion and other In order to Make Room for my Spring Goods make the Following Special Prices during January: A LARGE LINE OF REED' FLINT-STONE ENAMELEDWARE AT ONE-FOURTH OFF. ALL WOODEN BEDS AT ONE-HALF OFF.

A $48. CHARTER OAK CAST RANGE FOR $40. ALL HEATING STOVES AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. places. a a a a Ralph Montague arrived home on Wednesday from Memphis, where he has been working for the Rock Island railroad.

a a The Reserve Reporter is the newest of our exchanges. This new paper has been established at Reserve, Brown county, by A. G. Huff, a brother of the editor of the Times. We have three brothers and they, like the writer, went wrong in their youth, and learned the printing business.

One is located at Superior, Nebraska, and publishes the Superior Daily and Weekly Journal. Another I UMBER. I 6 Wm. Hern and son Cyrus, were over from Bern the latter part of last week visiting the former's parents. Mr.

and Mrs. H. Hern. a a a Miss Mattie Herman, of Hiawatha, came in Tuesday and Is a guest of 4i We handle all kinds oi Builders' Material and Pf Sell at a Close Margin. publishes the Morganville Tribune, a weekly paper in Clay county, Kans.

And now the Reserve Reporter. We hope A. G. will make a barrel of mon-fey at Reserve, but he won't for a COME IN AND SEE US. 1 Ccrnclison Lumber Co I I R.

ID. Cornclison, nagcr. jj 30HI1 T. KinZIE. Mr.

and Mrs. C. Hern. W. B.

Allen and wife, of Columbus, Ohio. Miss Neta Kincaid, niece of Mr. Allen, who is teaching in Reserve, Mrs. E. E.

Huffman and four children, of Troy, were guests of C. C. Buckles and family this week. Mrs. Allen and Mrs.

Huffman are Mrs. Buekles'slsters. Vermillion Times. newspaper man never gets much ahead in life-s game. What worries most of them is whether or not Saint Peter will acknowledge their pass at tlu? pearly gates.

Vermillion Times. 1.