The Grenola Greeting from Grenola, Kansas • 1

qree OREITOLA i 2 Its constituency A prosperous ti Its purpose To serve the business, social and educational interests of its constituency community of Farmers, rStocfe- 1 men and Vol-' II. Kansas, Friday. uly 1 2, 1901- No-19- THE CAWEY VALLEY HAS A RECORD FOR PRODUCTIVITY THAT IS UNSURPASSED anf3 Pp Tha POPULAR STORE of 4 i "Williams it Shirfrt SiiUicti Harry and scar Connelley returned from the west Wednesday night and spent the fourth with their parents and returned Saturday Mrs. Finney's sister of Chaunte is vi3itincr her for few days. Our ball team is pretty badly demoralized jus', now on account of some of the best players having left the cosntry.

Probably Hufc will return again to do the fanning act for the boys if we jjive him a good talk and guarrentee a rise in his salary. DEALER IN Dry goods, Groceries, Greenfield' Miss Belle Gallavan visited Friday and Saturday with Ivy Logsdon over on Spring Creek. The batchlors are gratefu 1 to Mrs. Lyon for some pie and cake one day last week and they are now wondering, "Who'll be the next." Work has been suspen-SedhT-this. corner and some of the farmers have faces so long that a barber would charge them 25c for a shave.

Conditions. have changed since that notice appeared in regard to one of uaps, soots, Or appear to do so. They certainly relieve the tedium of travel- Comfortable fre reclining chairs, modern Pullman sleepers, and the best of meals in new dining cars, are among the attractive features-of the Santa Fe's Chicago service. Dining car service a la carte'. D.

H. GLORE, Agt-GRENOLA. KANSAS. (jroods and General Merchandise For Courteous Treatment and FAIR DEALING- EAST SIDE OF MaIX STREET, GRENOLA, rThere was a railroad meeting at Western Park Saturday. A committee wes chosen to confer with other committies upoii a proposition to build a road from Eldorado to Independence Union Center.

W. P. can well afford to assist in the enterprise. Corn is needing rain in this vicinity and grass is getting short. Mr.

Woodson and family started Friday for Pawnee, O. to visit Mrs Woodson's parents Mr. Eather ton's. They expect1 to be gone three or four weeks. R.

H. Moote closed a deal with Logsdon Olin whereby he became owner of the N. D. Fetters quarter which squares him and Cal Moores, which already joined, into a nice little ranch ot 1100 in a body. The Free Methodist's still continue their meeting at the tabernacle at Glen Grouse.

Quarterly meeting next Sunday, There is to be a basket meeting at Widow Craig's "grove on Elk River near Western Park on Sunday tliol4inst. All are invited. len Woodside says he gets along batching all right except cooking He makes a little of that go a long way. He will workfor R. H.Moore PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY.

F. P. nATFIELD, M. D. Surgery and Diseases of Women.

PlJYSIGIIlJg SUPvSEODS. FINE OPERATING ROOM AMD ROOMS FOR PATIENTS-ALL CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY. OCl 1 1 LCI JLvy.w i TIME TABLE. EAST ROUND tfo. 204 Passenger Xo.

222 Freight Kb. 218 Freight IV EST BOUND. No. 203 Passenger No. 213 Freight NY.22l Freight 11:03 p.

m. iLl a. ra 11:45 a. inm 5:45 a. 2:4.1 p.

"5:40 p. in 21. carries passengers to Chan ate via the "Cut oil" and Fredonia. 222. carries passengers to Cherry ry vale on the main line.

No. 219 carries 'passengers to N. 221. carries; passengers to Wellington. You will save 10 per cent by buying Trm tiekets.

All tickets cioseiy iir.iied. (Can furnish Coupon Tickets to all ooints.) D. II. GlORE, Ag't. OFFICIAL DIRECTORY V.

S. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT Wiiliam McKinley President Theodore Koosvelt Vice President lohn Hay Secretary of State J. Gage Secretary of Treasury Slihu Hoot Secretary of War lohn D. Long Secretary of Navy Smory Smith Postmaster Genera 2. A.

Hitchcock Secretary of Interior lames Wilson Secretary Agriculture P. C. Knox Attorney General JUDICIAL. Fuller, Cheif Justice, Illinois John M. Harlan, Associate, Kentucky Sorace Gray, Associate, Massachusetts David 5.

Brewer, Associate, Kansas cIenry 13. Brown, Associate, Michigan Shiras, Associate, Pensylvania EL W. Peckham, Associate, New York I). White, Associate, Louisiana Jos. McKenna, Associate, California V.

S. SENATORS. J. R. Burton, W.

A. Harris. CONGRESSMEN Abilene jjinwood A.t Large st. District 2nd. 3rd.

Uh. Sth. 5th. 7th. Chas.

F. Scott Charles Curtis J. D. Bowersock A. M.Jackson J.

M. Miller W. A. Calclerhead W. ll.lteeder Chester I.

Long STATE. AV. E. Stanley 'governor Lieut. Governor Secretary of State Auditor of Treasurer of A ttnrnPV Generals II.

E. Bichter Geo. A. Clark Geo. E.

Cole Frank E. Grimes A. A. Goddard itate Superintendent Frank Nelson JUDICIARY. Dheif Justice Supreme Court, W.

A. Johnston Associate Justice, Frank Doster W.R.Smith J. C. Pollock A. II Ellis E.

AY. Cunningham A. L. Green APPELLATE COURT. Vorthern Dept.

Abijah AVells W. D.Aaron J.II.Mahan Southern Man ford Schoonover A. W. Denison B. F.

Milton 13th district G. Aiknian Judge, ELK COUNTY State Senator, 26tb District, W. S. Fitzpatrick. Representative, 52nd District P.

Hawkins. heriff Jnder SherifE Probate Judge Clerk of Court Supt. Register Beeda Treasurer ountv Attorney Coronor John Hamilton John Hamilton, jr. D. AV.

Jackson Frank Organ A. L. Brown C. N. Martin G.J, Sharp AV.F.

W. A. McCausland D. C. AV.

Maddox IT lanman Surveyor Count? Health Officer Dr. AV.F. Flack COMMISSIONERS. ist.dist. 2nd.

Jeff Hurst 3rd S. Z. Ellsworth PENSION EXAMINERS. President Secretary Treasurer Dr. Hays Dr.

Flack Dr. Farrow TOWNSHIP. Trustee William Kay. Clerk AV. A.

Dilley Treasurer John Hunt Justices of tbelPeace, John Stockdale. S. Miller. constables, J. DeWitt.

J. L. Logsdon. CITY. Mayor L.

J. AVelfe Clerk B. F. AVeeks Police Judge John Stockdal e. Marshal Lee Holling worth Street Corn.

M. V. Taggart, 'Jouncilmen: F. P. HatGeld, A.

E. AVilber, John Muesey, AV. II. Guy, II. II.

Daily Health Officer. Dr. B. R. O'Connor noes, KANSAS- fS-iOb, vim J.

A. ARCHER, K. It-Catarrh and Diseases CMirea a Specialty. LYSICfAN and SURGEON Grcnola. B.

B. O'COMKOB It PDYSICiI) and Diseasea of Womei C2.5. Essxs Dr- J. D- MusGRAVEk 3 rails NO ALL WOBK i A 1JR ANTHER. In Wednesdays, Tisrsy and Saturdays.

ells Bros Established AVEST SIDE MAIN nTlVEEC AGENTS FOR THE EMPQRL STEAM LAUNDRY- WORK SENT ON Vl ESA'- Grenola, iCaisas. hook rr 5o ISLAND LUMBER 1 COMPANY Li AND COL A ijl'ECiALTV. ILU CEMENT PLASTEIt And everything in tie builders' JOHN HUNT xAIGfl- The GREETING; do job work EXPERIENCE TRADC rfM Copvmcirr Anyose sending sketch and dew tn.MiilfW nrotMbhr 4 tlnnsMrictlooiiBierrtlal. Handbook 4 wit rM oiriMt mamntv for aecurinaj Patents taken throuirh Munn St Cfc tprcuil notice, witnoul enwrge. mug scitntmc Jimenco.

A handsomely Illustrated weeiV. IL Suld b7ul1 1 (Mil 7 I i I mrmmmm our young men getting married F.nd he declares everything off. "Wise men often change their minds, while fools never do" M. Fay went south last Fri day looking for pasture for his cattle, E. B.

Lyon went to Cambridge Wednesday to look after his cattle. Work has already begun on the bridge by J. A. Sfcockdales. George Gallavan who has been here since the 4th retarned to Colo.

this morning. Mr, Thomas Wyant is building a cave. DeWitt Bros, are going to -the new country. Fred Liebau is quite a trapeze performer especially when he is hanging fifteen feet above the water. Walter Wyant visited with Galla van and Logsdon Tuesday A good quarter of land near Gre nola well-proportioned as to grass and broken land for sale at a seasonable price.

Inquire at this oibce. WCTU COLUMN- BY MRS. ANNA NEPTUNE. "Where Are We At?" An able article by Rev. H.

Fraser. A uniform organization of the tem perance forces of the state is what needed. First, for the purpose of holding meetings regularly in each town at least ence in two months; and second, of the officers the performance of their duty. Fail to educate the community, and one day the community will vote away the prohibitory law of our state. Fail to see to it that the law is en forced, and some day the community will vote away the prohibitory law under the plea that prohibition does not prohibit.

Educata the people by holding reg ular public meetings, and the people will cry aloud that the officers enforce the law. Compel the officer to do his duty and confidence will take the place of disgust and dissatisfaction. will then be seen that prohibition indeed prohibits, and prohibition means the lessening, of all sorts of crime and political corruption and the establishment of peace and prosperity. Organize and agitate to build up the organization. Not simply agitate to allow the sentiment created to evaporate by having no organization to utilize the sentiment created.

What else? One thing more we must do; that is, carry the message of temperance to every home in every community in Kansas. There is a who never attend the public temper- meeting. How are we to reach hem? The vicious newspaper is reaching this influence we must counteract, bupplant as far as possible. Once a quarter tract should be fjut in every home in every town of Kansas. The tract should be suited to exists ng conditions.

They should be practical appealing to the business sense of the people, appealing to the heart and conscience of the people. (to be continued.) Died. Bennie Schul, son of Mr. and Mrs. K.

Schul, died Saturday July Cth after a short but very severe illness with spinal trouble. The funeral services were held Sunday by Rev. Geo. Ellers at the home of the par ents amid a large concourse of sympathetic friends. Bennie was nine years, three months and ten days old.

He was a doy of unusual brightness and of lovely disposition. He was held in tender regard in tha home and by many friends. His departure leaves poign ant sorrow in the family and many friends feel the loss to be their own as well while tSnv niva of nirtnnmtu? tn those to whom grief is more intimate. i Normal Noies Enrollment has reached 85 and is increasing An examination in music will be held at the close of the Institute. Several non-residents arein attend ance among whom are Messrs A.

Perry of Blackwell, J. Dougi'as and Mr. Jewitt of Green wood Misses Shaffer of Missouri and Dorithea Neill of Indiana. In the management class last Sat urday an object lesson was given with a lly tor the subiect. It was very interesting Strange, things so common to us are so little thought of or more especially studied I he reunion and social held at the M.

E. church was highly enjoy ed. Welcome address by Ms. Geo. Goodner, response by Prof.

M. W. Harner, followed by a solo by Miss Merric and recitation by Miss Rotb, each meriting the unanimous commendation given them by the audience. Slips of paper stating how each should present himself to friends and strangers were distributed- A leading feature of the sociable part of the program was refreshments consisting of lemonade and cake provided by the Epworth League. The evening was pleasantly spent and wilLlong be remembered by the normalites.

Misses Dora Crump and Lou Lyon and Wayne Shaw of Grenola enter ed Normal Monday. Miss Nellie Smith returned from Grenola after a few days visit. Prof. Harner and Mr. Lewis Kyser celebrated the fourth at Grenola.

Rev. Smith of Baldwin, conuuetad the devotional exercises Saturday morning after which we were favored by a duett by Misses Messic and Mr. Stroud gave a talk to the Normal Saturday morning in regard to current events. Ames, Chapel- Mrs. Spray's sister Mrs.

Kyser and daughter Mabel and Miss White of Arkansas City arevisiting at the Sprav home. Bro. Morey from west of Moline filled Rev. Tiffits appointmeut at the Chapel Sunday. Mr.

Jim Glasscock has finished cutting flax in this neighborhood. He doer, first class work Miss Clara Wonsen aud sister and Bessie Mills called at H. D. Abell's Sunday afternoon to hear Oliver play the guitar, (nit) he was not at home. Bro, Morey and wife and Oliver Abell visited G.

A. Grooms and family Sunday. Crop6 in this vicinity are suffering terribly for want of rain. Mr. G.

A. Grooms has been on the sick list since the 4th. He is better at the present writing. Otis Abell and Elbert Grooms drove Frank Webb's steer, which had strayed away, pasture 3 miles west of here Monday morning. The small children of Mr.

Jim Welch are quite sick, Dr, Smothers is attending them. Mrs. Edwin Stitt is also numbered among the sick. Albert Spray is attending Normal at Howard. Miss Marie Beach is visiting relatives and in Oklahoma.

Mr. Stitt and Wykoff helped Mr. Abell stack his flax Saturday. James Glasscock, Jim Enix and Edgar Murphy are cutting flax for Frank Webb. Will Lewis is canvassing for fruit trees.

D. Abell is quite sick with neuralga. We have a good; sale on Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin because we guarrenteo it and refund your money if it does not do just as we represent Call for a book that tells you all about it, at. J.

N. Aubuchon's. Holly, Colo. July 6th. The Grefting: Having been on the road the last five weeks driving through AATestern Kansas and Eastern Colo, in a prairie schooner being a good way to see the country as well as a delightful one, 1 write the follow ing as a few items of interest on our route and it might be that will be of interest to some of the readers of the Greeting.

The first week of our travel was mostly through the great wheat belt of going by the way of Wichita and Kingman. AVheat was looking only fair around Wichita and farther west near Kingman about a failure, owing to lack of rain for six weeks or more. However the drouth seemed to have broken when we came along going westward as we did, raining on us every night for a week. Going farther west we see scarcely any wheat, some corn and kaffir, most ly prairie fenced into pastures until we arain reach the Arkansas River, here considerable alfalfa is raised on the river bottoms only, sub-irrigated being the water supply, the first crop being very heavy but the next not very heavy. Large quantitsesof cattle are wintered on the Arkansas Valley every winter on alfalfa hay.

Farther westward in Colo, alfalfa grows in greit abundance. This is done However by irrigation the water supply being much larger than in Kansas, They most always have plenty of water. Some of this water is led out several miles from the river to the plains, where we also see fine alfalfa growing. The country in these places is apparently new yet there are large orchards and fruit of all kinds growing and doing well. Alfalfa in this country grows from 2J to 4 ft.

high and yields from 1J to 3 tons per acre at a cutting and three cuttings a year. Some parts of the country now looks like a town from a distance the stacks are so numerous and by fall there will still be considerable more. Farther west is the vicinity of Rocky Ford. Great quantities of sugar beets are raised also the famous Rocky Ford cantalope or musk melon, The sugar beet industry is quite an extensive one as well as a profitable one. Beet fields from 10 acres up to 1000 acres or more in one Help ha3 been very scarce in cultiuating these fields mostly done by the Mexicans and Russians.

The larger fields are owned by the campanies that control the water ditches. Thi3 beet industry yields the farmers from 30 to 00 dollars per acre a year net. A large sugar factory at Sugr City and Rock Ford handle all the beets. The land in this part is very valuable as to prices ra nging from 875 to $200 p( acre in the'-JOfintry. The in.l of three weeks travel landed us in Pueblo and a day and a half more in Colorado Springs and from there to the Garden of the Gods and to Manitou at the foot of Pike's Peak.

AVe intended sloping there a few days but as people that travel in a boomer wagon are considered there as an undesirable class of people but nevertheless we stayed a few days and went from there over theJMt. pass to Cripple creek. This place while it is quite a city is very quiet now. A7e found provisions, grain and hay very high there: corn and oats a dollar and a half to dollar sixty per hundred and hay 75c to one dollar per bale. Cripple Creek our turning point toward home going by way of Canyon City.

This placsand near surrounding is a gardes, and orchard and all kinds of fruit' scarcely any alfalfa and is a beautiful place? AVe stopped off a dry and walked six miles to see the Royal Gorge and swinging bridge- From Canyon City we traveled in a homeward direction down the Arkan sas valley but on the other side from whence we came. AVe Intended spend ing the fourth at Kockford but our calender got ahead of time so we found we were there one day too soon so we traveled on and at this writing camped on the Arkausas river in Colo, about ten miles from the Kansas line and will continue homewrad through the more southern part of Kansas R. E. AValker. Correspondents should sign their names their articles not for publi ation but as "evidence of good faith Please also, put heading at top as the printer doesent always know your lo cation, lie exceeding careful to write all proper names plainly.

Write yonr items sand them in Tuesday; Wednesday everlastingly too late. Star- Nothing would be more welcome than a good shower. Chas. Wilson returned from the harvest fields last week. Most of the Star people elebrat-ed at 31 oline Sohool teachers are making their appearance in this vicinity.

Miss Ella Wilson is attending the teachers Institute at Howard. Frank Gillman attended services at Star Sunday. Mrs. Moorey visited Mrs. Frank Wilson Saturday.

Mrs. W. L. Wilson is on the sick list. The farmers fn this vicinity are harvesting their llax.

Stil4 very hot and dry. FaAners much discouraged about the drouth. Mrs. Jennie Keplinger is at home again after an absence of several weeks, Beunie Edwards, Ceorge Keplinger and Arthur Weeks started west Monday to thresh. Success to your efforts boys Mrs.

Brown children and nephews started to the territory on a visit Tuesday. There was an old clothes party at Mr. Ed Brown's Friday eve which was. enjoyed very much by the young people. Mush and milk was served.

There was a social gathering of old and young people at Mrs. J. Morrison's Satur iay-evening. Cake and lemonade for refreshments. A good time reported.

Young peoples prayer meeting was held at Mr, Keplinger's Wednesday evening. Mrs. McCarney of Grenola attended church at AVolf Creek Sunday. Mr. James Yancey has gone out by Oxford lo work.

The neighbors met at the home of Mrs. Brown Friday to sew for the family of her son-in-law who have been sick so long. Ernest Bennet reports a profitable session of the Normal also a pleas ant time. Miss Lena Keplinger and her sister Myrtle are staying with their grandmother in town. The usual services were held at Wolf Creek Sunday Socials of various kinds are being held each week in the neighborhood and are enjoyed by all in attendance.

Hill Top. Mrs. H. Moore visited with Mrs. Nicholson Saturday while Mr.

MjOpre went to Grenola. A E. Brown and fam'ily of Western Park visited Mr. Nicholson's Sundiy. Mias Nettie Shires Is attending Normal at Howard.

Logsdon Olin were seen in the bilHIondny. a few days for a change. Fairview H. Mann and wife moved to Mr. Hunt's farm north of Grenola Wednesday.

Jesse McCarney went to the Flint Hills Monday to do some plastering. Mr. and Mrsv H. C. Mann and son, Johnnie spent Sunday at J.

H. Mann's. Edd Piner, Pete Snair, Willie Berry and Earl Douglas started to the Cherokee Nation Monday to work in the harvest fields. Edd Reynolds spent Saturday night and Sunday with Pete Snair. Mrs, Reeso and Charley and Lizzie Reese spent Sunday at T.

D. Snair's Graizcl Summit Mrs. Johns of Shaw is visiting friends and relatives in this vicinity. I never in all my life, saw such hot weather, Scarcely any one failed to celebrate the fourth some where and in some manner. Majority of the crowd from here went to Grenola.

Some of them did not get in from the ball until evening of the fifth. The Base Ball game Grand Summit vs Grenola resulted in a bowl-ing victory for Grand Summit. Score stood at the end of sixth inning 8 to 40 favor of Summit. Grenola it will take a world of practice for vou to defeat the "Summit sluggers." AV. H.

Logan of Purdy, is visiting at Mr. Joe Allen's. Hal Caldwell (Summit's 6xpert ball pitcher) went west Saturday evening to AVinfield to help out the "Win5eld Reds" in a hard game which was to take place there Sun day. Hal is a real live whirlwind in the "box" or at least he made it "breezy'' for the boys by making them "fan" during the recent gamesl Frank Oliver's brother, Roy, from AYellington is visiting lnm for a few days. Cattle will soon to move to the market from this piont.

There will be about GOO cars out of here this season. If a man could be found who ecu Id answer the question AVhen is it goir.g to raiu? he might surely command a large salary just now as about IS, asks every man he meets "when do you suppose it is going to rain." Mr and Mrs. Frank Oliver were among the number who attended the celebration at Grenola Ex-post Master Lease is home again after a ten days stay in Grenola where he has lately bought a residenca and intends locating there and going into the mercantile business. J. T.

Brock has returned from Stillwater, Oklahoma, where he has bean visiting relatives. Roy Oliver returned to his home at Wellington Sunday. The Misses Brock attended the assembly at Winfield a couple of days last week. DR. H.

RUSH. (Gold Rledalist) Office with Dr. Hatfield, AVednesdaj of each week. Grenola. Kansas.

S0L. Ii. L0I2Gr. Lawyer. Prompt attention to busi ness in State or Ferleitl Courts- Grenola, Kansa- Edd.

Ray. Grenola-Transfer No- 1 Prompt Attention to Work. Gkexola, Kansas. For fist Class Photos Gallery on South iLjm St. Grenola Kaksas.

FOR Suppressed ens'r'jsficn PAINFUL ffensfrusiion And a PREVENTIVE for I EM ALE Are Safe and Reliable. Porfprtlv Harmless Tarn Pills Veee- PRICE BJ.OO 5eat postpaid on receipt of price. Maney refunded if not as Vs Des Moires. Icon. For Sale by F.

P. Hatfield, M. d. Grenoia, Kansas (First published July 5 JV0TICE FOR PUBLICATION. Ilepartraent of the Interior.

Land Office at Topeka, Kausas. June 20, 1901. Notice is hereby given that the fob-lowing-namod settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of District Court at Howard, Kansas, on August 14 1901. viz: Ellis A. Mann, on Osage Declaratory Statement No.

259 for the sei4'of sw4 Sect. 10, Tp 31, 8 6th P. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Samuel S. Ilord of Grand Summit, Ks. Elmer E.

Cain, of Grenola, Kansas. John AV. Hollingsworth, Leander Hollingworth, Geo. AV. Fisher, Register.

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