The News from Green, Kansas • 1

GREEN, KANSAS, THURSDAY NOV. 9, 1911. NUMBER 98. No. 45.

of VOL. II PUBLISHED WEEKLY IN THE INTERESTS OF GREEN AND ADJACENT COMMUNITY THE NEWS. G.C.Hall, Publisher. German-American Syndicate London 750,000 British Land Kansas. 320,000 Missouri Land Edinburgh 300,000 Robert Tenant, London 230,000 Hate Honey on His Cattle.

The Bauer Bros, of near Broughton bought Will Mabie's fat cattle Saturday paying $4,25 per cwt Will says he cleared a little better than eight dollars a head on them: The Bauer Bros, will put them in the fattening pen and put on a few finishing touches of which they know the art to satisfy Dundee Land Florida. 50,000 Sir J. L. Kay, England 5,000 English Syndicate in Wis. 110,000 Scotch Syndicate in Fla.

500,000 A. Boysen, Denmark 50,000 Published every Thursday at Green, Clay County, Kansas. Subscription per year, 1,1 Entered as Second-Class matter January 4, 1910, at the postofiWat Green, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879. Good roads promote prosperity, bad roads provoke profanity, R. I.

Cockerels for sale at 50 cents each. Good ones. Mrs. Wm. Steln-brecker, Green, Kan.

Are Ton Pleased With It? Henry M. Hyde in the World Magazine, New York, for January, 1909, and compiled from cglopedia. Grant Chapin is not excited a bit but he wants people to get posted on what the facts are he says there will be no chance to divide soon as the land and whole country will be owned by a few so he asks us to publish the following at his expense, not wanting the editor to stand all the burden of publicity. The amount of land owned by foreigners who live in foreign lands is tremendous. The following is a partial list: Absentee Landlordism.

Name. No. acres owned. Duke of Bedford 51,085 Earl of Brownlow 57,700 Earl of Carlisle 78,540 Earl of Cawdor 51,538 Earl of Cleveland 106,650 Total 22,910,748 Even C. P.

Taf a brother of the president, owns one tract in Texas of one and one-fourth million acres. For Sale Buggy and harness, nearly new; also a good driving horse. See L. F. Kaumf, 1 mile north of Star school house.

FOR SALE Dry stove wood, phone or write Chas. F. Johnson, Leonardville, Kans. Rt. 2.

meat packers in Kansas City. A Sice Crop of Potatoes. Web Finley has lad in his supply of winter potatoes. In speaking about his home grown ones which he generally raises for his family needs, he says that he has eat them all up already, that he had a fairly good crop considering the season, that they averaged about the size of peas, but actually had some as large as navy beans and, then there were lots of small potatoes that he didn't pick-up. Broke the Laws.

It is told to us that those young people who went hunting Sunday broke two laws anyway and possibly more. Who cares? Nobody seems to have any more, except when they want revenge or it is to their financial interests. People knowingly break the laws and are seen by many others who will wink the other eye. Earl of Derby 56,698 Duke of Devonshire 148,626 Lord of Londonboro 52,655 Duke of Northumberland 191,400 Duke of Portland 55,259 Members of school-boards are invited to call at Thorntons store and ss in act-ral operation one of the best heaters for a school house that is on the market and its not so very high priced either Notice how evenly it heats the room William Silver of Morganville Dead. William Silver died at his home in Morganville this morning at 7:30 o'clock.

He had been ill for about eighteen months and was bedfast for the past six months. This, with old age, caused his death. His family, consisting of his wife, two sons and a daughter, were with himat the time of his death. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon at 12:30 o'clock at the Silver home. Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery at Clay Center.

Mr. Silver had been identified with the history of Morganville ever, since it was started. Part of the town now bears his name. He has been engaged in the grain and mercantile business until about seven years ago when he turned the business over to his sons. Mr.

Silver has been a prominent member of the M. E. church. He was an old soldier and served in the Kansas regiment of the civil war. Dispatch, November i.

Earl of Poyls 46,095 Duke of Ruthland 70,039 Lady Willoyly 59,242 Sir W. W. Winn 91,612 Earl of Yarborough 54,570 Baron Tweedale 1,750,000 Byron H. Evans, London 700,000 Duke of Sutherland 422,000 Wheeley, M. P.

310,000 Robert Terrant 530,000 Lord Denmore 120,000 Benjamin Neugas, Liverpool 100,000 M. Eller housen, 600,000 Lord Houghton 60,000 Lord Dunraven 60,000 A. Peal, M. P. 10,000 Alexander Grant, 35,000 Lord Scully estate in Missouri 500,000 Eng.

Syndicate No. 3 in Texas 3,000,000 The Holland Land N. M. 4,500,000 Sir Edw. Reid and Fla.

2,000,000 English Syndicate in 1,500,000 Marquis of Tuesdale 1,700,000 Phillips, Marshall London 1,300,000 Auto Stuck in the $ud. Mr. and Mrs! Frank Martin of Colorado, but who are visiting at Leonard-ville, boarded the train here Monday for Leonardville on account of getting stuck in the mud with the auto out in the country a little ways. Busy Digging Ditch. Ed Finley and Theo, Eppler are busy digging a ditch for the water main from First street north to Grant Cha-pin's office.

They are using a team and the dirt is being removed at a lively rate. It is thought the water supply will soon be ready. The Sanneman' Bros, are under contract to have the Carnegie library at Clay Center completed by July 1. Mrs. R.

J. Morton returned to Manhattan Saturday after spending a few days here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Geo.

Hall were Clay Center callers Saturday. Donald was left at home in the care of Dess Walker. It was a rather cool drive being a raw cold southwest wind. Mr. and Mrs.

Virgil Cunniilgham of Manhattan visited i fPiry Monday at the 0. A. -Smith home. Mrs. Cunningham will be remembered as Miss Grace Hammond, formerly of this place.

Chas. Appleton returned home from Lincoln, Friday after spending three or four days there visiting with his wife, his daughter, Lulu, his son-in-law, Chas. Metzler, and his grandson, Chas. He says that grandson is the apple of his eye, that it can already talk, says dam-pa as plain as can be. Mrs.

Appleton will not be home until about Saturday, anyway. Has Been Postponed. has been received that the next number of the lecture course has been postponed from December 5 to December 7 on account of train service and all holders of tickets take note of this change in date. Won Free Trip to; Chicago. The Heath Milligan Paint Co.

offered last October to all their agents a free trip to Chicago for a three days' outing, they to stand all expenses from time of starting till the party returned, to the one agent in each state who sold the most paint from October 1, 1910, to October 1, 1911, according i to the size of their town. Our genial merchant, E. O. Hainey, has been notified that he won the prize in Kansas and received'their check for railroad fare and a hotel pass. Mr.

Hainey couldn't go at the time they set for them, all to come, so they notified him to come whenever he could spare the time. Mr. Hainey can well feel proud of this, he did some very liberal paint advertising and the profits on the, extra paint sold more than paid him for the advertising and this comes as an additional profit. He pushed things and" reaped his reward. Public Sale Bills at this office.

Will They Meet? Monday night will be the regular meeting of the Commercial club. Does it have enough life left to rise up and say, "I still exist?" It's a Good One. Lee's Summit, Oct. 19. "A Royal Slave' played here the 18th to a fair business.

This was the best company in every respect that ever visited our city. Each member deserves special mention. They have a fine line of special scenery and elegant costumes. Our town has 1700 inhabitants. C.

E. Brooks, Opera House Manager. Remember this play comes to our city this year. P. H.

Sanneman, Manager. The Human Mind Is Never Completely Accurate Your experiences every day reminds you of this. At some time or other you have left the pasture gate open when you tho't it was closed: forgot to close up the chicken house and found out that your lapse of memory lost you a critter or a flock of chickens but the most distressing thing that can happen- to destroy ones mental poise is to be called on to pay an account or bill that he 'thought was paid; with no record, check or other receipt to prove it. If you have to pay twice, it is your fault, because by depositing ALL of your funds with us and paying ALL of your bills of any consequence by checks which we furnish free, you will always have a receipt for what you pay and a receipt is what counts in a dispute. The Bank of Green Capital and Surplus $30,000 For Sale or Rent.

My residence property in Green, formerly occupied by Jim Rodgers. Inquire of C. L. Gebhardt, Winkler, or at this office. Guy Harmon Buys Riley A deal was closed Monday whereby Guy Harmon takes cahrge of the Riley Regent office.

His intention is "to work the two fields. He will get his sister to help him, she handling the Riley office, he helping her on press day. Guy is a good newspaper man and we predict success for.