Marion Headlight from Marion, Kansas • 1

Historical Society MARION HEADLIGHT. VOLUME 21. MARION, THOMPSON DRY GOODS CO OUR GREAT SALE GOES UNABATED as the values show for themselves. Many goods sold now will cost much more money later. You can easily see that it is to your interest to buy while this sale is on.

Only seven selling days left. We are taking stock and many valuable goods are put in at a clean-up price. Every day adds some new remnants to the Bargain Counter. When the chance comes to pay such low prices as we ask, it should not be overlooked by anyone. Don't Fail to See the Bargains you get in the CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.

Nothing 1 in Suits or Overcoats has escaped the reduction ticket. These you will have to see to appreciate. Men's and Ladies' Shoes. The KUPPENDORF for values selling now for $2.75. The DOUGLAS for values selling for $2.75.

We Have a Few Ladies' and Misses' Coats Left. Buy one for next winter, as the style will be good. And such a bargain! Buy a Skirt While This Sale Lasts. They are cheaper than you can buy the cloth. Do You Want an Axminister Rug 9x12-the regular $22.50 kind? If so, you will have to come soon.

THE THOMPSON DRY GOODS COMPANY, CALL ON OR PHONE NO. 153 -FOR ALL KINDS OFFresh CANDIES, FRUITS and the Newest and Freshest Line of GROCERIES in the City, always on hand and will be delivFresh Wichita Bread ered promptly with other groceries. 15c per can CORN. 3 for 25c 2 for 25c 10c per can WHEAT 7c per bkg RED SALMON 2 for 25c DEFIANCE STARCH, full pound. 10 cents 3 lb.

can KRAUT. 10 cents -ATSUMNER'S GROCERY Mrs. Catherine Reed, wife of W. C. Reed, died on Monday morning January 14th, at the age of 55 years and 22 days.

She had been afflicted for some time and though she suffered little pain, yet she gradually wasted away until death claimed her body. And truly it can be said a good woman has passed from time into eternity She had formerly lived near Lincoln. ville but for several years had lived just north of Marion. Her body was taken to Lincolnville; where an appropriate funeral was conducted by E. P.

Mowrer, after, which her body was laid away in the cemetery by the side of her mother to await the resurrection morn. She was a faithful member of the Evangelical church. She leaves a husband, one son, three brothers, tour sisters and her father to mourn her death. "As trees of the field, Our bodies we yield. Death comes and his call we obey." MARION COUNTY, KANSAS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1907 NUMBER 4.

COURT HOUSE NEWS Mr. I. E. Myers in walking around very prond the last few days, wonder why? He's a grandpa. Next term of the district court will convene February 4.

There are now about 50 cases on the docket. The commissioners allowed $100 for the purpose of putting new floors on the Jex and Rogers' bridges in this city. The city will have charge of the work. Sam W. Howe has been granted an in junction against the city of Florence restraining the city from paving a certain street.

The matter will come up at district court. Prof. Ray is making plans for A big educational rally to be held here early in March. Supt. 0.

J. Kern of Illinois has been engaged as the principal speaker. Full particulars later. Owing to pressure of other matters we were unable ro give our readers Joseph L. Dvorack 3-18- 2 12500 an account of the Berry -Hapgood land sale last week.

The sale was conducted by Special Master Hackney at the court house last Wednesday. Most of the 7280 acres sold is pasture land situated in Marion and Chase counties and the snug little sum of $71,195 was realized. An Abilene syndicate bought 4320 acres for 000. Powers Evans paid $4,750 for 440 acres. A Mr.

Stanley of Gallatin, got 160 acres for 810. J. B. Young paid $2,260 for a quarter section. Mr.

E. A. Sumner of Hope put up $6,550 for 640 acres and Jas. Stephenson, a Chase county man, gave $6,300 for the same amount of land. Dallas Rogers got 480 acres for $5,340.

It was an interesting and unusual event and a large crowd was present, including many farmers and land buyers from other counties. Marriage Licenses. Wm. F. Woiukonsfke, 23 Rosa Muroweky, 20 John S.

Penner, Hillsboro. 22 Tim Toewen, 25 Real Estate Transfers. Maggie Wood et al to Williard Wood Its 14-15-16 bk: 2 Freeborn's Ad 1500 CC Page et al to John Gaiser It 43 Vine St 1000 Mou roe Arnett to Anton Padgorsek pt set 4000 Esther Lucas to Anton Padgorsek pt set 5500 David Goertz et al to John A Livoni und 5-6 int net 3250 Geo A Johnson to Wm Kaniper and nw! HI Bratcher to Angeline ew! 28 19 5 6000 Its 7-8 bk 11 Beebe's Ad 1800 Sarah Johnson to Eugene DeGaif It 10 bk 3 Jen Ad Marion 400 Fannie Frank to Christian Siebert und 1-28 int net 7-21- 3 50 Christian Siebert to Geo Fuhrmeister net 5000 Clarence Voss to Ed Fruecht ing Its 11-12 bk 7 625 FC Spencer to Peter Jensen pt Its 103-104 rg 4 St Francis 440 Reverend to Barney Sullivan Its 11-13-15 17-19 21-23 bk 25 120 1st Natl Bk Cadiz, Ohio to ADDITIONAL LOCAL Owing to the death of foreman D. S. Lindsay's little boy, Lucien, or Hoch and wife were unable to attend the meeting of the State Editorial Association at Topeka this week.

Miss Helen Mollohan entertained at dinner, Sunday, the following friends: Misses Vinnie Wible, Eulah Marner, Clara and Fae Paddock, Lucy Mollohan and Marguerite Saggau. Mrs. Robt. Pyle met with quite a serious accident, Friday eveningin starting for the lecture she fell and was unconscious for several hours. We are glad to know sheis rapidly recovering.

AN Roy Lest You Forget we want to remind you for the last time that now (during January) is the time to lay in a supply of Clothing, Shoes, Dry Goods, Carpets, or anything else, except Groceries. YOU'LL SAVE BIG MONEY. TIt will pay you big to borrow money at the bank and take in some of the good things that are going. TIf you will need an Overcoat next Win-buy it now. TIf you'll need a Carpet next Springbuy it now.

This advise costs nothing and you'll make by heeding it. January 31st Ends All This Bargain Selling Guarantee Sell and FAY STOCKINGS The ladies of the Presbyterian church will hold an exchange at Butcher's jewelry store Saturday, January the 26th. Each member of the congregation is asked to contribute something. Mr. J.

B. Bottinger of Denton, shipped three car loads of mules, Tuesday, over the Rock Island to his farm near Denton. The mules were bought in Chase county and driven over here. Mr. Bottinger is a wholesale dealer.

Joe Ondras, returned last Wednesday from Topeka, where he had recently secured a position in the round house. He has decided that farming is more congenial and has rented 160 acres of Scully land for the season. Mr. L. B.

Wickersham made a great bit when he lectured here about a year ago and the expectant audience that greeted him on his return to the Auditorium Friday night was not disappointed. It was a fine lecture. The Howell Glass Blowers, who were here all last week, gave very instructive and entertainment exhibitions. A glass souvenir was given to every one who attended and many of the souvenirs were worth more than the small admission fee charged. While at the Implement Dealers' Convention in Kansas City last week Tuesday, Mr.

Al Carter of this city was taken seriously ill. He was removed from his room in the Savoy hotel to the University hospital where an operation was performed Friday. The boys were all summoned to the bedside. Every thing possible has been done for Mr. Carter and we are glad to announce that his condition is much improved at the present writing.

The ladies of the Dawn club feel very grateful to Henderson Martin for his kindness in consenting to deliver his lecture: "The Reign of the Golden Rule," for the benefit of of the club. Be sure and hear this lecture Saturday night at the Auditorium. You are invited to attend the "parlor meetings" of the Missionary Association of the Presbyterian Church. It is to be held at the parsonage next Tuesday evening. A good program has been arranged.

Refreshments will be served and an offering taken. Tony Baker has sold hia interest in the Cottage Hotel to the four Brewer girls and Mr. and Mrs. Baker will move to their farm east of Marion. The Brewer girls are highly esteemed here and will no doubt be able to maintain the present excellent reputation of the hotel.

The following Marionites attended the revival services in Peadody Monday evening: Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Wymer. Winifred Powers, Jeraldine and Gertrude Forney, Alta Bown, Mame Leavitt, Clara Summer, Dora Powers, Chas. Niederhauser, Nodie and Fred Baker, and Joe McFadden.

Prof. John B. De Motte will deliver his famous illustrated lecture, "Python Eggs and the American Boy," at the Auditorium, Wednesday evening January 30. This is the number on the lecture course and as Prof. De Motte has been here before he will no doubt draw a full house.

Get your seats reserved early. Advertised Letters. Mr. C. E.

Forguson, Mr. E. H. Fischer, Mrs Maggie Piper, Onetti Rapir, Mrs. Bessie Spellman, Mr.

Holland Trayer. Lucien Lindsay, the six year old son of Mr. and Mrs. D. S.

Lindsay, died Monday afternoon of membranous croup. He had been ill but a few days and his death was a great blow to the family. Rev. Caaghey conducted a short service at the grave Tuesday afternoon. One of the many beautiful floral offerings was sent by Governor Hoch.

Lucien was a bright, lovable little fellow and will be greatly missed, notonly at home, but at school where he was an apt pupil in the first grade. The HEADLIGHT extends heartful sympathy. Dawn Club Notes. Obituary. Mr.

Chas. Watson and Miss Ella Ford were quitely married last ing by Rev. Caughey at the home of Mr. R. Williams and left on the midnight train for Kansas City.

Congratulations. For a number of years Miss Edna Yost has been the "leading lady" at Thompson's big store. She has been faithful, efficient and popular. Tuesday Miss Yost gave up her position and left with her mother for Hutchinsor, where she was united in marriage to Mr. Chas.

A. Leavitt last night. Mr. Leavitt is highly esteemed here where he has long been known as a young man of character and ability. The happy couple will reside at McPherson where Mr.

Leavitt has purchased an interest in a large hardware store and also prepared a lovely little home. The HEADLIGHT voices the sentiment of the entire community in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Leavitt a long and happy married life. The Club met with Mrs J.

N. Rogers last Thursday afternoon. Roll call was answered by all present with quotations from Shakespeare. Critic's report was given by Mien Hannaford. Business was conducted by the President.

The lesson, Act IV of "Much Ado Adout Nothing," was conducted by Mrs. Taylor Riddle. Benedict and Beatrice Up-to-date" was a poem written and read by Mre. W. P.

Morris. Current events were led by Miss Nannie Hannaford. A general review of the most important events of '06 was given, the following subjects being presented by different members: "Cuban Trouble." "Salton Sea." "Brownsville Affair." "French Affairs, Church and State" "San Francisco Disaster." "'Noble Peace Prize." of Mt. McKinley." Mrs. Henderson Martin announceel that the Current Event for the next meeting would be "Woman's Suffrage in the United States and in Other Countries." Club adjourned to meet in two weeks with Miss Hannaford..