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The News from Cleburne, Kansas • 2

The News from Cleburne, Kansas • 2

Publication:
The Newsi
Location:
Cleburne, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

TELLING HiS FORTUNE sou out to chinch today for the first time. She looked ouite motherly. Mrs. H. M.

Tibbitts' sister, Martha, teacher from Westmoreland, is visiting her at present. WATER VI LLE, A eon was born to Mr. and Mrs C. E. Blackburn, of Atchison, on October 20.

Mrs. Blackburn was formerly Miss Josephine Livers, It is said that A. H. Main har; fTHIS limV here. -1- OA fi A MA mm i -x-src1- me nc htANAL una Ttiuy rented the Main ranch and that he and his family will come to town and move in with his father and mother, O.

.1. Main and wife. Till Nov. 25th. In last week's edition of the Laredo Tribune we notice that that paper has a new editor.

This Is the paper that Leon (Christie) Mathews has been editor of the past year. The Tribune states that Mr. Mathews is, as yet undecided where he will go. Mathews was a former editor of the Leader, leaving here nearly five years ago. Several Indians from the reservation put on a wild west performance at the South Side restaurant last Friday night.

They had. been to the ball game at Blue Rapids and on their return stopped over here for the night. They must have had some fire water ns when they wer? getting their lunch one of the party shot a couple of times at a stuffed crane sitting on the piano. The bullets went clear through the partition and the outsido wall of the building. They lassoed the chairs and put on a war dance It caused considerable excitsment.

Irving LeadPr. 1RVIXU. Mrs. Benham and Mrs. McCoy went to Cleburne, Saturday, to some chopping.

Frank Lhotak of Dodge, is here visiting his children at the Frank Thoman home. Guy Austin, wife and little daughter xisited relatives in Blue Rapids Wednesday. A. Hoig ond family moved into town last week and are occupying part of Mrs, M. Filiey's house.

C. R. Stoneman and wife ere Blue ft. Rapids visitors, Saturday. Miss Maggie Dedrick rpent lit CCBlake's Weather and Crop Predictions for 1914, included free with any of these offers.

Add only $1.50 if you want Collier's Weekly for lyr. J. H. Reitzel and wife left on Tuesday for Kanopolis, to visit their son, Dr. Walter Reitzel and wife, for a week or so.

The old office building of E. A. Berry has been fixed up during the past week, It was an eye-sore to all residents, in the condition it was in, and makes a much more creditable appearance now. 0ft that voo Jjjm 3 -Tap mm 4 1 All of These For Only near' Mayday, spent Saturday and Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Jas Niuer, F.

P. Thorn bringing her to town in his auto Friday evening and tr.Ic'ng her back on Sunday. A picture postal card, recently is-; sued by one of the Ids card companies, shows a party 'of hunt-el hauling an alligator they had killed to camp in Panama, and Lewis (Copyright.) England Secures Option to Build Canal Through Colombia. New Item week with her brother, Henry, it Thayer, Kan. Leo George is now helper at tho Union Pacific depot.

I C. A. Seeberg of Persia, Iowa, ewe Wednesday night to visit relatives He viaited here at Ed Comer's and then wont to Springside and Cleburne. He returned home Saturday, Miss Hattie Forbes went to Manhattan, Friday evening, to visit her friend, Miss Florence M. Millian a News One Year and Breeze One Year Capper's Weekly Pour Years Valley Farmer Six Years The Household Two Years Book, How to Earn $2,000 Annually This Two Piece Silver Set A young man or a young lady can learn of a rare opportunity to help pay his or her own way through business college by addressing, Central Business College, 1222-24 Oak Kansas City, Mo.

BLUFF CHEEK. Mr. R. Baker is in this vicinity now selling medicine and extracts. He carries a fine line of goods.

Mrs. J. F. Webster and little son. Harold, were pleasant callers at tho home of Mrs.

C. D. Harris Wednesday, spending the day. Mrs. J.

F. Webster and Mrs. C. Webster were in Cleburne Friday to do their trading, for that is the plara to get bargains an da good market place to take your produce. KASDOLPH.

Mrs. Peter Blixt died at their homo on South street Friday afternoon, October 24, 1913, of encer. The funeral services were held Sunday afternoon from the Mission church, conducted by Rev. A. Gran-din anil interment in the Randolph cemetery.

E. Willson, of Wtervillea, is at the head of the line pulling. S. and family moved this week to the Mrs. S.

E. Powell residence on West Commercial street, until recently occupied by M1. L. Parker and wife. Hugh Bennett, who has been visit-ins his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. A. W.I The Concordia Kansan reports that in six or seven weeks "the dirt will fly," on their new pestoffire Marie Anderson was. born Novem- Bennett, fcr several weeks, returned building. Kansan i (ier 22 nir in Sweden.

Slis was not acquainted with the method pur-: last week to Lyons, where he has worked all summer. Telegraph. Silver Sugar Shell and Butter Knife few days. Miss Ethel Thayer of Fostoria, visited friends here few days last week. Miss Ethel Hunt, who is attending college in Manhattan, spent from Tuesday until Thursday with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. SJ B. Straeder Liep complete! her two months' teaching in the grammar iron', Friday. Helen Piper took up the work Monday morning. George Denton and wife motored over from Winifred, Thursday.

Mrs. A. Neiburg and two children of White City are visiting at the home of Wm. Neiburg and family. .7.

C. Urlan made a business trip to Manhattan, Monday. Miss Margaret Carlson and Miss two married July 2, to Peter Elixt. in they came to America and located on the fiirm southwest of Randolph where they lived until February, lfilO, when they moved to town August Anderson of Garrison, is reported as one of the lucky ones who mm LE0XARDV1LI.E. Mrs.

Charles Manshardt and children of Manhattan came rbiv tn visit her parents, Mr. ttied in building: government buildings. Dirt doesn't" "fly" ori postcf-fice buildings. It is carried cia spoonful at a time, inspectors, etc. gather around and hold a half a day's argument as to whether cr not another spoonful should lie excavated that day or the next Clay Center Times.

Quit" a large crowd from Bluff Cree' the pie supper tnd program at Spring Creek Thursday night, the 20th. We are having fine weather this week after the snow storm. Mr. J. F.

Webster hauled corn from Bbine one day this week. Frank Bishop and wife called at J. F. Webster's home Saturday. They were going out to the place on Spring Creek.

Mr. ltoscoe Baker was a pleasant caller at Mr. Webster's Saturday, Airs. W. H.

Sikes. A party of soldiers from Fort Riley stepped in Leonartville over noon Saturday. They were enroute from Clay Center, where they played polo Friday. The way they portioned out i drew good claims in the Ft. Niobrar? reservatin.

Mr. Anderson lives on Carnahan creek in Pottawatomie county and is a son-in-law of A. E. Lind-quist of Olsburg. A young man of Bowling Green took his trousers to a tailor to have them cleaned, and waited for them.

He put them on as soon as the gaso Dr. G. A. Broady went to Topeka Wednesday evening with their car of household good3 and Mrs. Broady and cats ana nay 10 ineir muies ami iuiw posies was enough to make, a farmer envious a year like this.

Saturday started out to be a ratling fine day, but in the afternoon the wind whipped to the north andj line had partly evaporated, and as he went put, lit a match to light a cigarette. The doctors have hopes of saving his life. Lind3borg News. leaving some of his fine extracts and medicine. Mr.

Joe Carr and wife of Fostoria, were visiting the latter's parents, Mr. Sikos Mosier, Sunday. Quite a few from Bluff Creek attended, church at Spring Creek Sun blew like sixty, spoiling most of the possibilities of Saturday night, and making almost a total. wreck of the children went today. They leave many friends here who wish them success in their new home.

Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Johnson will give the annual dinner to all the Johnsons next Sunday.

Twenty or twenty-five guests are expected. Once each year some number ot this family is expected to entertain all th. members of the family who can attend and this year they are coming to August Anderson was the only one from Olsburg who went to Nebraska last week to register in the govern- 17 1 Z2 Everett Henderson is gaming a reputation as a speedy cyclist. He I ment land drawing contest And was luckv? Yes. Geraldine.

he was day afternoon. Joe Conanay drove a team through to Onago Thursday. He and his father intend to work there this winter. Mr. C.

L. Webster is feeding cattlo on Mr. Harrison Sheter's place on Spring Creek, for Mr. Morris will feed. arrived at the C.

C. races a little late, th 7g and Thursday, and upon his arrival carfi wb(J knowg It; an(J ls en. Gladys Linnabary each gave a Hallowe'en party Friday night. A small crowd was present at each place but all report a fine time. John Hilton came home, from Westmoreland Friday where he has been cutting stone.

Miss Mary Boal returned to her home in Clifton after spending a few days with her friend, Miss Grace Smith. Joe Stoneman and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Stoneman's parents, W. S. Boyd and wife.

Dr. E. A. Wilkinson; accompanied by August Carlson, Chas. Wills an.

Joe Urban drove his Ford over tov Beattie, Thursday. John Tryan and family of Randolph visited relatives here Sunday. Albert Straeder left or Lincoln last week to work. A. Hoig sawed wood for Joe Hore-lick and Ed Comer, Monday.

The big dinner given by the Catholic ladies, was a great success. They cleared $40.50. Randolph. Randolph Enterprise. lenged the winner.

Clay Center titIed t0 acreg of Jand And again, sport got loud over it, ana oneiea to for AugH8toisburg Gazette. et money that Henderson couldnti Under the terms of the contract the World's Tourists had the choice of ride a little bit. he jeonarovme And b(Ig8 8nould be abol-bunch covered the money, with a lit- lshcd Farmers have tolerated thero tie extra for luck but the C. C. sport t0Q long Thgy arg not a f0rrnjdatle backed out.

Then Everett went if farmers will burn the hid- about two months. Hugh McDonald was over to J. Webster's Friday to get a jag of straw. Earl Lang has been staying wit1, his cousin, Fay Long, the last week going home Sunday. Mrs.

Tom Hale and Grace Half, and baby went to Biglow Saturday morning to make several visits They will return the first of the week, Mrs. Frank Stribbler went to Frank- cn the tracK wun uie "-llng places of these bugs in the fall, rode circles around 'em. (he winter will kill any that escaped taking the $3,000 guarantee or 80 per cent of the gate and grandstand receipts, and they of course took the latter. The settlement was made on the basis of the number of tickets taken up at the gates, which were as follows: 1,278 General admissions at $1. 328 general admissions at $1.50 4 92 The laying of the corner of the Effective fall re- E.

church building being ereciea on geverai years, will take the eld site occurred Monday after- t- farniy out of farther ford this week to have some dental. noon. A large crowu wa tui u- consideration as a farm pest. The co- epite chilly weather. School was dismissed to give the children an oppor 386 grandstand admissions at 579 34 children's tickets at 50c.

17 operation of every farmer will make this a comparatively easy undertaking. Industrialist. tunity to deposit their names in the corner etone box. work done. The teachers of Bluff Creek will attend the teachers' association at Topeka the coming week.

Grandma McDonald is not very well at this writing, having had a bad snell with her heart. Mrs. Simon Murray had her little The corner stcne was designed, Could we but receive and entertain a truth with the same cordiality and enthusias mthat we hug some fond delusion to our throbbing breasts, this might really get to be a good' world to live in. and given to the church by Al 2,026 Total $2,366 The Tourists received $1,892.80 and the Boosters $473.20. Blue Rapids Times.

"United we stand, divided we fail" will apply to towns, cities and communities as well as a nation. An ad In The Xews will tell all. fred Danielson. The church was or- nized in 1883. Echo.

Jarr.es Crothers of Fostoria was in town Tuesday. He is eighty-two years Pi A Printer's old, but is very active for a man of Or All of These For Mo ore He has been a subscriber to The Reco. since its fit fit issue The annual meeting of the Garrison WW Farmers' Institute will be neiu cnH Rfitnrriav. November 7 and 1 1 This organization is a wonderful I sa "la um la help in improving farm conditions, in promoting the co-operative spirit neighlorliness, and good win anions the prople, and in fostering pride in the community. Let every one plaD 1 present at all the meetings.

Not 'V News One Year Mail and Breeze One Year Capper's Weekly One Year Valley Farmer Six Years The Household Two Years The Silver Set Pictured ALove nlv farmers, but town people shoulo rri. ...111 1 crt'MO. fin mem. mere Can you solve it? A nice prize for the best answer. Each line is a tbrnt; for iJl.

Let us mane a com- mirity affair. complete expression of three to five words each. A Christmas package of Alv: Burkland and Miss Esthei 1 lull were married in wesimoi eianu by Probate Judge M. I. 226 pieces will be given to the person making the best assortment of sentences or expressions from each line, each expression alone to be made complete from the letters in that line, to reach die News office by Dec.

i5 Mrs. August Burkland of Cans-ton and the bride a daughter of Mr. W. Shell of near Garn- fccn. Mr.

is an engineer on the This Outfit crusher. The bride and crc rn will po at once to Orange, Cal. new heme. The parents of the Or Take For i.ri.- and the young couple were mo tored over to Westmoreland l.y Ljrge quanlitk-a of land are brine alout Alma with the intention 1 JCiiWS One Year rv f.f iMirift for oil and gas. Dr.

V. V.i:l SILVER LACED WYANDOTTES Cockerels For Sale Pure Bred, CarefuVg Selected, Choice $1. Each Eggs in Season at Right Price J. L. BENSON, OLSBURG, KAN.

H. Tarsons of Waniego is one of tV nit vers in the scheme. Westmoreland F.ecorder. We will furnish and print standard envelopes for you for only $1.00 Valley Farmer Six Years The Household Two Years Book, How to Make $2,500 Annually Address all orders and make all remittances to this paper, THE NEWS Give us your printing "rder, re-girdis cf k.cd, quality or qcp.ntity. I it -1.

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About The News Archive

Pages Available:
676
Years Available:
1913-1916