The Emporia Journal Weekly Edition from Emporia, Kansas • 1

(J I mtmawfi Willllll All Home Print. 1 All Home Print. Lyon Aomiiie i NIHCPKNDKKT. Kstabl Isijfid lii AOMIHIt F.stH iHlrtiieti JMIT A.I.I.KN liKUAi.n, KntHtollshed 181)4 ALLEN, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1907. VOL.

XX, NO. 29 The Biggest Horse Sale Ever held in Central Kansas will Take Place in Allen on Saturday, May 25. Dr. A. It.

Hatcher. ICoad Will lie Built. Joseph Artist Dead. BUSHONG BUDGET. TOWN AND COUNTRY.

PLEASED Dr. A. R. Hatcher who returned home Sunday and has taken charge of si Personal and Local Items of Journal readers who have heard more or less concerning the proposed Topeka and rtems From Ag-nes City Americus Townships. the medical practice and iesidence re- Joseph Artist one of our oldest and most respected citizens, after a lingering illness of several months died at hi home south east of.

Allen, Monday morning, May 6, about 7 o'clock. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at and Southwestern railroad, and who, from the start, predicted that it would recently purchased of Dr. Burris, was Charley Fulls went to Iola last week a pleasant caller at this office Monday, never bo built, will probably change on business. subscribed for the Journal and also gave their minds when they read the follow Noah Kelly shipped hogs last Wed nesday night. ing concerning the new road which appeared in a recene issue of the Topeka Character.

The New Idea Magazine and the Journal both one yoar only $1.30. Ice cold pop Malt-Tone and ico cream Sundays at Allen Pharmacy. Mack I'utton, and Geo. Mitchell started Sun-lay for Grand Island, Nebraska, to attend a course at the business college at that place. Americus Greeting.

Pranx Mark, formerly of Bushong, has instructed us to change the address Saul Davis made Allen a business the Allen M. E. church and the services were conducted by Rev. Mellors, after which the remains were laid to rest- in the Allen cemetery. OBITCRAKY.

us his professional card with instructions to insert, which can be found elsewhere in this issue. It is always a pleasure for us to make note of and encourage North Lyon visit Thursday. State Journal: W. L. Taylor, president of the Topeka Southwestern Rail waj company, returned at noon today fromif'New York E.

E. Monkes was in Bushong Mon day on business. Joseph Artis was born in Fayette county boys who have reached the age Wm. Peat returned to Cottonwood city, where he has been consulting with Falls last Tuesday. Lamprecht Bros.

Co who are to of his paper from Scott City to Lobdell, county. Pennsylvania, March 2 1824 and died May 7 1907 being at the time of his death 83 years 2 months and four days. He moved from Pennsylvania to Ill- Wes Riley is in Bushong this week to which place he has evidently moved. visiting with Davis Bros. of maturity, chosen a trade or profession, graduated with honors from the college or shop, gone out into (he world and selected a location where they expect to successfully follow their chosen life's work, build up a home, a reputation and maks for.themselyeuseful and influential citizeirs in the community where they rsside.

I am pleased, only when you are pleased. Please dont buy when not pleased then you'll please Frank. Please come in and let me try and please you in Shoes, Dry Goods, Gents and Ladies Hats, Carpets, Tailored Clothes, Notions or Groceries. L. N.

Gibson attended Mafonic lodge noise and lived there seventeen years. He moved to Iowa and lived there Foit Sat.k I desire to dispose of all of finance and build the line. Before leaving he secured the signature of the president of the company to the contract for the constructing of the road, which will be commenced by the, first of June. "There is but one possibility of the enterprise being a failure," said Mr. twelve years, and then moved to Kansas at Allen Saturday night.

Judge Whitaker. drilled drilled a well for Pykiet Bros, last week. in 1884 and has lived here since. He was married to Anna Romesburg in Saul Davis made Americus a busiuess Fayette, county Pennsylvania June 2, xnese are tne amoicions or xjv. a.

ix. Hatcher, who needs no introducton to Taylor, "and that would be the failure is of. the bonds to carry, and there our household goods consisting of fur-ufcKc, carpets, curtains, bod-ding, etc. Mrs. Chas.

Snodgrass Allen, Kansas. Wm. Howell, a brother of Mell Howell, representing the Buel Snider Commission of Kansas City, was in the North end last week looking up the stock situation. Dr. Hatcher was called to attend little Paul Craig Wednesday night who was severly bitten by a dog, owned by hardly a possibility of that, for every Journal readers, as he was born and reared in this community and is personally acquainted with nearly every citizen in the North end who will wish visit Thursday of last week.

John W. Gist was in Bushong Monday and purchaser1 a large water tank. The show Saturday night at Entei-prise trail was not very largely attended. Chas. Showalter is visiting his daugt- body along the line through which the road will nass are working for them 1852.

They have had seven children, four boys and three girls all are living except William who died here May 12, 1891. All the children reside here except Mrs. James Strickler who resides at Centerville, Iowa, who was here a short time before his death. Mr. Artis was a hard working honest citizen he joined the M.

E. church in Pennsylvania but after he came west he never As soon as the bonds are carried we wil call a mass meetins of the citizens of Mission townshio and decide on the him success, and canj with their influence and support, cause him to, realize his one ambition and become a valuable and successful student in the practice of medicine and surgery for which he is eminently and competently fitted. route through this township. Gilbert Sweet. Dog thought to be mad "Mr.

Herbert will be here about the and should be found and killed. Do vou graduate at the County gradu renewed his membership. The family first of June to commence the active onerations on the road. Besides being Mrs. Grant Davis and family this week.

Miss Ruth Smith went to Allen Sunday to visit with her mother and sisters. Grandma Jennings, Mrs. Mont Gray and family spent Sunday at Ed. Nmith. Dr.

Harvey, of Dunlap, made Bushong a business visit Monday of this week. Miss Rilla Holdinghousen made thanks all ueighbors and friends for FRANK DONAS Allen, Kansas. ntion this spring? Then you ought to there kindness and sympathie in this the consulting engineer for the Lam precht's he is president of the company their sad hour of affliction. Mus. Anna Artist and Family.

which will build the road. Ten Dollars Reward. S. Nettie Salter helped Mrs Council Grove a business visit Sunday T)r. Hatcher's qualifications to succe3-fully and competently practice medicine are unquestioned as he graduated on May 1,1907 from a four year's course in the Ens worth Central Medical College of St.

Joe, Burris having graduated from the same institution about fifteen years ago. In addition to the medical and surgical branches, ho has graduated in pharmacy and is registered in Kansas and has also held several positions with credit to himself, a pre Whitting returning home Monday. We will give a reward of 10 for evidence sufficient to cause the arrest and ton clesn house last week. 1 ANflTHPR QUIPIVirrMT rtr Tunor V)f ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF THOSE Mrs. C.

Rucker has been seriously ill i Mr. and Mrs. Lieburg visited one day have your picture taken. The Cottage tftudio in Emporia make some fine I.hotopraphs at low prices. A block north of the opera house.

29 30 Why not take a good Daily? We will send you tho Kansas City Daily Post and this paper both one yearfor only $2 50, tho price of the Post alone, and tho Post is the best Daily printed in Kansas City for the price. Sample capies will ba mailed you upon applia-vation. Mrs.J.M.lIieronymus who on account of serious illnes that at times threat conviction of the party or parties for the past week but is reported to be ITDNrEI COUCHES last week with Mr. Fred Bolines. some better at this time.

Gertie Houck and Mary Best visited broke out and destroyed the window glass in our resident property at the corner of Sixth and Withington. The Mrs. Mont Gray, and children of Al last Thursday at Hattie Newton's. len spent Sunday Sunday with her i Nora and Pearl Stinson visited last same will be paid in cash immediately mother Mrs. Jennings.

scription clerk in several large drug stores in this state and Missouri, a practice that is valuable and not attained by Thurday with Mrs. Nora Peterson. Kev. Mover made junction Uity a after the conviction of, the guilty parties. G.

W. and L. D. DeCamp. M.

H. Coats bought a span of three just opened up at Conrad's Furnit ure Store; also a splen- did assortment of MATTINGS at prices that appeal to all who know good goods and values. If you need anything in these lines join the procession. pleasentcall last week and there visited many young physicians. He also pract year ofd colts of P.

H. Houck Tuesday. his daughter, Miss Mable. iced for several months in the various Mr. Wilson, from Osage spent Thurs.

wards of the St. Joe hospital being Chas. Smith was in Bushong this day night and Friday at Mr. Shryacks. selected as second intern an honor not weelf looking ufter the interests of the values Wall Paper Iii the MARKET often conferred upon students, which Gertie Houck returned to Kansas ty Sunday after a couple of weeks Interational Harvester Co.

Misses Whitakers, Mable Cotrell and coupled together with the high grades in all branches which secured his di visit with home folks. Bertha Moyer came up from Emporia Wm. CONEAD Ella McMabney who has been work- ploma, places him in a position among County Declamation Contest. Progrdm for May 11, 1907, to begin promptly at 2 o'clock p. Declamation, "Sister and Effie Adair, Ivy township.

Chorus, "Woodland Voices," Agnes City township. Declamation, "Grandma Keeler Gets Grandpa Keeler Ready for Sunday school" Ralph Bitler, Center township. Chorus, "Come to My Mountain llonvs" Ivy township. iii her very life and has been confined to the house for several so far recovered as to make a drive into town and was doing some shopping here Tuesday, a well as receiving the congratulation of her frieuds. Eskridge Star.

The Allen ball team has accepted a challenge to play the Americus team a matched game on the ISth of this month. Our home team also has chnll- enge out for Admire, Bushong artd Dun- Greeting. "iTyde and IMces ppec! I a our people to competently treat all cases ng for Mrs. Clayton for several weeks, KANSAS. returned to her "homo near Americus now known to the medical profession.

In conclusion we desire to state that ast Thursday. Ed. Klingberg went down to Osage cards are out announcing the marriage of Dr. A. R.

Hatcher to Miss Ethel ns'c Thursday and brought home liis ittle son Willie who has been visiting Crow? of Lane, the wedding to Thursday to visit with home folks. Some of the young folks, of Bushong, are going to Emporia Friday to attend the county school contest, which will be held Saturday. Mrs. Moodey mother of Mrs. Clara Davis, sister Lula and Blancho, of Oli-.

vett, Kansas, are here visiting with Mr. Henry Davis. Saul Davis had a painful accident happen him Thursday by running a large sliver in his arm, which the doctor soon removed. arj take place on next Tuesday, Mav 14, Troubles, razA ickson at the home of the bride parents, and after a few days visit with friends J. E.

EVANS, Emporia, Kan. A. JI. SMITH. Allen, Kun.

township in Kansas City and St. Joe, Mr. and Mrs. Hatcher will return to Allen, relitives there for the past week. Mr.

Gato shipped a car load of mules to Kansas City last Thursday and returned to his home in Iowa. He had been breeding them at his ranch here. P. H. Houck returned -he first of the week from Finney county with his stock he had out there.

His son Howard and Clarence Tubbs came back with him. EVANS-SfflTH LIB where they will be welcomed by our CO. I business, church ana social circles. Walter Adams is out from Kansas. Coca-Cola the best what is at Allen Choras, "Little Waiters," Americus township.

Declamation, "Patsy," Edna IIulsc, Pike township. Chorus, "Clap, Hurrah!" Fremont township. Declamation, "Little Blossoms," Mable Ireland, Americus township. Chorus. Pike township.

Declamation, "The Page and the Cow," Clara Mcllvain, Elmeadaro township. Phramacy. White Pine We are in the Pipe business, be sure to Sonie's Palace. Fred White, of Eskridge did some paper-hanging for Mrs. Coats last Fri.

day and Saturday, he also did some painting and papier-banging down in the Pollock neighborhood the first part of the week. City on a short vacation to visits home folks. Mr. Adams is attending college in Kansas City. Everybody went down to the train Monday evening to see the St.

Joseph Commercial Club come in. The girls were loaded down with presents from the traveling representatives. Fishing tackle and base ball supplies is creen Doors Light and Durable at Prices of Yellow Pine Doors. loaded 17 cars of cattle here Monday morning. They were brought up from their Texas ranch.

C. C. Patten also brought up several cars that will be pastured at his Strong City ranch. In all these th.ee men have about 100 cars, or 3000 head of cattle ou their pastures. Reading Recorder.

With accuracy based upon ejwrience tho Lawrence Gazette says: "If Attorney General Jackson falls down in his effort to drive the saloons from Kansas he will be laughed at by the public, and roasted by the temperance lecturers, tf he succeeds he will probably be beaten for a second term because both sides jump on hini. The man who gets mixed up on the prohibitory deal will get it going aud coming." Mrd. C. S. Cross, who has been running the Fair Acres Hereford farm for several years, has decided to sell all of her Heref ord cattle.

Mrs. Cross says she is proud of the cattle she has been raising, but that running a farm is too much for a woman. She says she finds it impossible to get her farm work done. Among the animals to be sold are several that have won prizes at the Kansas City and Chicago livestock shows. The sale will take place the fifteenth of this month.

Gazette. at P. Althouse. Ice cold drinks, lemonade, milk shake and pop at Stonies Palace. Paints and Building Materials of all Kinds and Estimates on Bills Promptly and Cheerfully Furnished.

Comiskey. Mrs. Chenowoth and Irvin were in the Chorus, "We are off," Emporia township. Declamation, "Diddle Dump and Chris," Esther Osborn, Fremont township. Chorus, "Woodland Voices," Jackson township.

Declamation, "The Little Friend in the Mirror" Nellie Slater, Emporia township. Chorus, "The Open Gate," Center township. Declamation, "Grandpa's Pension Day," Frank Swarner, Jackson township. Chorus, "Sweet Daffodils," Elmen-dhro township. Decision of judges.

Tickets are on sale at the office of Grove Sanurday. Miss Cora Graham is still suffering Knreka. Ed. Nally and family were in Council Grove Saturday. Minnie Rasmussen spent Sunday afternoon at Jake Jacobson's.

Willis Williams of Leoti Kansas visited friends in this neighborhood last week. Mrs, Martin and daughter Mrs. Lou Rumsey visited at Tom Rumsey's Monday. There was a dance at 0. Jacobson's Saturday.

A lrrge crowd was. present and a good time enjoyed. Dr. Jacquith of Council Grove was called to Tom Rumsey's Mpjnday to see Tom's father who is seriouliy sick. i A.

H. SMITH, Manager. ALLEN, KANSAS. 2 iiiiiiiuiuiuiUiiwuiUiiuuiUiuiuiiiiiuuiUiuiiiiUiUinui with rheumatism. We will know more about the May weather when June comes.

Prayer meeting was held at Mrs. Fyfes last Tuesday evening. Base BalTo-Oay The McKin ley-Hunter base ball contest will be pulled off on the Allen grounds, this, Friday afternoon. The game promises to be an interesting and exciting one and you should not fail to witness it. We make our own salted peanuts and you always get theni fresh; stop in and try a sack, at Stonie's Palace.

The Crop Outlook. While most every farmer has worried more or less over the peculiar weather conditions which have prevailed in this section during the past six weeks, starting out warm and dry, injuring, to some extent, -small grain and pastures, and followed by cold freezing weather with an abundance of rain and snow, yet the present prospects for a big yield of cereals planted are very encouraging. Monday the Journal editor talked to a number, of farmers who all have a large acreage of corn planted, have examined it and report that it is safe, nearly all sprouted and some is visible above ground and presents a healthy appearance. About one-fourth of the corn is al ready planted in the North end. Jake -County Superintendent Hendersou is the lime Admission 10 cents.

Mr. Waterhouse and wife were in Council Grove last Saturday. Ardie Davis is getting along nicely and we hope it will not be long until he is able to be out. A The wreck was a place of intetest Tuesday. Those who went remained Get to most of the day.

Just rceived another shipment of Hess Stock Food and mite exterminator, P. Listers, Harrows, Cultivators both Disc and Shovel and we have a large stock to select from. We also have some Althouse. Agnes City Jtems. S.

W. Harris is sick at Mr. Lineker's with the measles. Mrs. Reid spent Friday afternoon rpins in Buggies and Wagons, Catch the Fish I The Journal editor has the agency in North Lyon county for a Magic Fish Bait that will bring 'em to your hook every time and if you want tohave success and get a big string the next time you go fishing, get a box, only 25c; sent to any address upon receipt of 25e in sil ver.

Address, Jourual, Allen, Kans. Ilccitai. Miss Eva Young of Lyon County, a junior piano pupil of Mrs. Vrooman gave a recital Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Vrooman.

Miss Eva is only fourteen years old, and for one so young showed that much may be expected of her in the future. Many controlling numbers were given, some for breadth of playing, others for delicacy. She entered into the spirit of composer in idl. The closing number was a two piano piece played by Mrs. Vrooman and Miss Young.

She was ably assisted by Miss Birdsley Allen and Miss Maud Owens, singers, who sang two songs each in a most satisfactory manner. Council Grove, Guard. Beaver County OkPihoma. Lokena, Apr 30, 1907. Dear Companion Gilmore' From the way you have been stamping fehe margin of my paper with purpil ink must owe you a dollar, so please find check for the same.

We are having the! queerest spring I ever saw, we hadsumraer weather the latter part of Feburary and March, and winter almost all of this month, and we have had frosts every few nights all of the month, and two snows. There was about six inches of snow fell on the 19th, and 20th, aiSid on the 29th, it rained, sleeted and snowed all day, and on the night of the 2dth, it was the coldest since Feb. ntearly one-half inch of ice forming, freezing the potatoes to the ground. The winter wheat looks fair, the spring grain oats wheat and barley is a poor stand as yet as it has been to dry until the last week. The ground is in fine condition now and the grain will come up yet.

The price of land is still advancing, one-fourth section sold not long ago for $2, 200 with no improvements only it was under fence, fifty acres broke well and wind pump, a few black locus trees two years old and no buildings -whatever. will close this letter and write again in the good old summer time. Yours as ever W. W. BOYLAND.

with Mrs. Jenson. Mrs. Hellburg called Thursday afternoon at Mr. Humes.

Mrs. Waterhouse made a trip to Council Grove Saturday. Mable Wells spent one day last week with her mother Mrs. Waterhouse; Miss Mary Wheat spent a few days last week with Miss Ethel Hancock. Mr.

Willis Williams, of Leoti Kansas, staved over nisht at Mr. Humes Tues Our stock is complete in everything in our line. Dont forget the No. 92-94 Main St. Yours to Please, SKAGGS GORMAN, ALLEN Oh, gentle spring, your'ehere, by jing, with blossoms in your hair; with birds and bees and budding trees and flower-scented air.

The cackling hens, the nestling wrens, tho little new-born calf fills us with cheer, for spring is here, just hear the meadows laugh! The old gray mare now sheds her hair and gets a taste of grass, and mothers make their young ones take tea from sassafras. The robins nest and go in quest of worms to feed their young, and sighs prevail that nevar fail when spring has really sprung Wilsey Warbler. We desire to call attention to the display ml. of the Model Clothing of Emporia, which appears elsewhere in this issue and request Journal readers to make their store a visit the next time you visit the county seat and purchase your wearing apparel at this popular and reliable establishment who sell everything needed to properly and correctly clothe both men and boys from head to foot and at prices within the reach of all. Hancock Bang, the proprietors, are enterprising progressive business men who have succeeded in securing the bulk of the country trade in Lyon county, and the secret of their success is by handling reliable goods, selling them at reasonable prices and persistent advertising through the local press, which has won for them the "respect and confidence of Lyon county people.

This firm will soon move ac-cross the street to their new 619 Commercial, about July 1 where they will have a larger and more convenient building to properly display their enormous stock. Let them fit you out with a neat, nobby suit the next tirua you arejin Emporia. Southard says that everything upon the ranch looks good to him except fruit. August Reichardt, ofAmericus-tp was in town Monday and reports that he has considerable corn planted which has day night. Mrs.

Young and children visited a few days last week with Mrs. Vrooman in Council Grove. WILL.WAyMAN.M.wd.m- FREMONT MILLER. Uihitr 7" lil H. A.

Ay MAN. Cashier- Emporia State Bank i i started out nicely considering the unfavorable weather conditions. Reports from Fremont, Ivy, Waterloo and Reading townships where corn was planted during the warm weather in April is likewise coming to the front evidently being uninjnred by the constant visits of Jack Frost and the fulfillment of the weather bureaus unusual truthful forecast. North Lyon county will be strictly "in it" when she harvests her crops this fall and will make good at the county fair in Emporia in Qctoberj by oapturing a number of blue, ribbons with her grain and stock, For the largect assortment of buggy whips in the North end call on P. Alt-house.

M. 1, Church. CAPITAL. AND tSHXX FARM LQANS A. SQUARELy at IV Preaching 'next Sunday morning The graduating excersises of th'e Lyon county schools will be held at the Whitley opera house in Emporia Saturday afternoon and night, May 11, program for which can be found elsewhere in this issue.

The Northjend schools will be represented and secure their share of the prizes. Be with the crowd and attend the ball game in Allen, this Friday LOWEST, RATES most favorable; terms rr A i 11 o'clock. Prayermeeting 'every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, tverybody invited to attend. Ca.vs. Melt-uks, Pastor.

Graham's Book and Art Store are giving the bast bargains in Wall Papei-this year: they have the stock of the county and can furnish any thing you want at 613 Ci-im'l F.mnnria. utMu nil Emporia Kansas and 10c dish at Allen Ice cream 5p Pharmacy. .1.