Netawaka Chief from Netawaka, Kansas • 1

ni kJHAV tf3 I UIW vol. 1 Netawaka, Jackson County, Kansas, Thursday, July 0, 1910. Entered as second-clans matter May 4, 191G, at the Postoflke at Netawaka, Kansas, Under the Act of March 1879." No. 10 Subscription Price $1.00 Per Year in Advance Published Every Thursday at Netawaka, Kansa, by W. F.

Turrentino Business Offices at Nplawaka, Kansas, and Wetmore, Kantai CHAS. P0RTERFIELD Phone 209A JOHN F. MECK Phono 219 I FREEDOM AT HAND ftuw iniiiMnirn ii null mt i im-JMm fan. Hciyi FUNERAL DIRECTING and EMBALMING HP Bust of Service and Equipment, Office Phone 219 1 me, HAAAwtiO KANSAS HOLTON 06 visit in about te arrive lor a And we have just the right sort of machinery to do the work quickly and easily. I days.

gerous turn at the corner and the hedge obscures an approaching car. Several cars have had narrow escapes from collisions here and it should be seen after' before any fatalities occur. Mrs. Elizabeth Fleming of Em FIRST poria is visiting; friends here. It is reported the Fleming's will move either here or to Holton in the near future.

Deering Mowers None Better. SECOND Deering Hay Rakes paper to arrive on time the Chief is one day late this week. tg (Copyright.) THE CELEBRATION report an improvement from a health standpoint. Side Delivery and Self Dump. THIRD- Deering Hay Loaders Youneed them.

We welcome you all. Come and- see us. Examine 'f "ur goods and get our prices they're right. The following from here went to Holton Friday night to see the "Battle Cry of Peace:" Mr. and Mrs.

J. C. Albright, Misses Fes-sie Carson, Erma Myers and Carr Jeffreys, Earl Haverstock, Estill Hennon, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Carson, Mr.

and Mrs. Otto Lueck Mrs. Geo. Banks, Mr. and Mrs.

B. E. Canfield, Misses Alma Young and Esmer Granger. The day was ideal for a good 51 I crowd, a little wind flurry at noon If you don't like the United States of America better than any other country on the face of the globe why not return to the country you love more? Mrs. Jean Reno Njjnn and her little son, Lynn feller, who have been visiting at the M.

E. parsonage, returned to their home in St. Joseph last Saturday morning. 2 Prof. H.

W. Gowans of Iola spent the 4th with Mr. and Mrs. B. E.

Canfield. From here he went to Holton for a short visit where he formerly was principal of the high school. Forrest Warren of Blue Rapids came Monday and led the band the Fourth. frightened some away but it only lasted a few minutes and left the air delightfully cool. The parade began at eleven I Warning Anion Misses Elsie, May me and Mildred Spiker of Wetmore spent Tuesday here.

Elmer Johnson has been on The Netawaka Band did mighty good work at the celebration under the direction of Forrest Warren, who organized the band about a year ago. Mr. Warren says he and his family were nev and consisted of several floats, autos, buggies and comical outfits. The 1 first prize for floats was given to the Royal Neighbor Camp. The second to the Band wagon.

The first prize for buggy was awarded to Clarence Leeth, and for the most comical rig the prize was given to Earl Carson. Cure Prevention Better Than tho sick list, but is now up and around again. Don't advocate war unless ycu are willing for your boy to become a soldier. Mr. and Mrs.

Sam Waldron of Holton visited her parents here in the Iree-xor-all toot race Henry Green won first, Johnnie Green second. In the under 13 class Ed. Beanian took first, Do not make the mistake of waiting until disease breaks out in your herd or neighborhood before you begin to feed Sal Vet. A single attack of disease can wipe out your whole year's profit in a single week. Be on the safe side.

Begin now to feed Sal Vet, GEO. HENNON, Druggist er treated better in their lives than they were by the Netawaka people. They certainly appreciate the hospitality of the folks here. Viola Rouse, who is visiting at Hastings, will have the nlttasure of attending, the State Mr. and Mrs.

Ed. Starin of Guilford, visited his mother the first of the week. They also went to Holton for a short visit with Mrs. "Starin's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Alex Dunn. Before you find fault because "Christianity has failed" in" some certain particular, just ask your the first of the week. John Harris- second. The boys' race, Raymond Befridge first, "Mrs. Tumley of Gerrtvan- Charlev Tiettren second.

Girls' town spent the first of the week Rural Letter Carriers As3 ciation, which meets there this trrandfather. Mr. Rust, who self how much your personal ac knows lots of the Nebraska boys, received a letter stating Viola tions may have been responsible for failure in some other direction. Little Kenneth Baggett, who has been living with his aunt, The Netawaka Lumber Co. DEALERS IN limber, Lath, Lime, Cement, Paints and All Kinds of Building Material Agents for Swift's Fertilizer visiting relatives here.

G. Sherwood of Kansas City is visiting his daughter, the Methodist paster's wife. E. Stroud canvassed the surrounding towns last week in the interests of the Holton papers. Frank Kelly of north of town sold a wolf hound to an Iowa man last week for seventy five dollars.

would be shown every courtesy. Viola, who is only eight, wanted to attend and wrote her grandfather for a letter of introduction. race, Vera McNary first, Wiliii-mina Pautz second. Horse race, Bert Marston first. Pony race, Walter DeBusk first, Duncan Cay wood second.

The ball game was a tame affair, the Circleville' team wining from the Horton Federals by a score of 9 to 0. At the wrestling match in the afternoon Eustace threw Smottcr in 45 minutes. In the evening it took Eustace 1 hour and 20 minutes to get one fall from Rief. In the second struggle Eustace threw him in one minute. Fastidious snuff User.

Lord Petereliam, famous among dandies, made a wonderful collection of snuff and snuff boxes, and was fastidious in his choice of a box to carry. Once when a light Sevres snuffbox which Lord Petersham was using was .1 i i .1 1 1 j. 1 1 wjMln VfiS-Xb CBW2B Mrs. Ike wood of Circleville spent a few days this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Anderson. Mrs. Alf Deever, at Muskogee, is here visiting his father, A. E. Baggett.

His cousin, Lawrence Deever, accompanied him. Now that the big 4th of July celebration is over how would a home-coming picnic with lots of singing, speaking, recitations, music by the band, and a general good time just before school begins go? The hedge along the place known as the Gruver farm on the road to Holton should be trimmed closer. There is a dan- uumireu jiodio owner replied, wua a gentle lisp: "Yes, it is a nice summer box but would certainly be inappropriate for winter wear." Lueck John son. HOME NEWS DEALERS IN Eulert Bros, did a rushing business the 4th. W.

J. Blair and family motored to Topeka Sunday. Utility of Gasoline. A single gallon of gasoline will milk' 300 cows, bale four tons of hay, mix 35 cubic yard3 of cement, move a ton truck 14 milfis, plow three-fifths of an acre of 3 land or generate sufficient electricity to illuminate a farmhouse for 30 hours. Mrs.

Elizabeth Ryder of Kansas City spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Beamer.

Harold Dearing went to Whiting Tuesday to meet his sister, Dorothy, who returned from an extended visit with Topeka. Coal Grain and Pete Cor telyou is again owner of the Muscotah Record. Chas. and Bert Anion and their KANSAS wives spent the 4th here. NETAWAKA Mr.

and Mrs. B. E. Canfield motored to Holton Sunday. E.

L. Paige and family motor-edover to St. Joseph Sunday and spent the day with Mrs. Paige's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Chas. Green. Mr. and Mrs. Ed.

Kern of Atchison spent Tuesday here. Trade at Home Henry Zwonitzer suffered a heat stroke one day this Adams and family of Effingham motored to Netawaka for Tuesday's celebration. They brought Rev. Cady, the speaker of the day. a The Western Union has lite bunch of men at work Attention! I will continue to give the public during the month of July, FULL RETURNS for the encouragement they have given me during the month of June.

I STILL HAVE 200 gals Stoneware at 7c-per gallon. 15 doz. Cotton Thread at 40c per dozen. 3 Doz. Linen Thread at 75c per dozen.

3 pints of Sanford's Blk Ink at 35c a pint and hundreds of ITEMS in GOOD, CLEAN, dependable merchandise at about one-fourth of what you pay for it regularly. All goods which do not interest the people here, I am sending to an AUCTION HOUSE and the OTHER FELLOW is enjoying the benefit that should belong to YOU. Come and see. Mr. and Mrs.

Forrest Warren Bank The Citizen's State and Balie left for Blue Rapids Tuesday night. Warrea conducted the band for the celeb; a- Miss Letha Reno is expected home from St. Joseph Saturday. The American eagle came near getting the Chief's scalp this week. tion while here.

NETAWAKA, KANSAS Capital $10,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits $13,000 OFFICERS Miss3s Lena Harris and Ruby Lewis, and Mrs. Jennie Murray and Miss Grace Rork of Muscotah were guests of C. L. Anderson's for the 4th. Otto Lueck, Assistant Cashier Alma Young, Assistant Cashier Peter Johnson, President D.

Lueck. Cashier Miss Mae Wood of Topeka, is spending her vacation with her parents. Wheat is being harvested and appears to be better than it was thot to be. Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Johnson and Mrs. Kern have returned from Excelsior Springs. They H. C. DeForest Miss Leone Henderson of Win-field, came to Netawaka Sunday for a visit with her grandma, Mrs.

Hatch, and E. Paige and family. Her parents wil DIRECTORS Peter Johnson, Otto Lueck, C. D. Lueck, E.B.

Johnson, Bertha M. Lueck. We offer you courteous treatment and every facility consistent with conservative banking. Kansas Wetmore.