The Kelly Booster du lieu suivant : Kelly, Kansas • 4

KELLY BOOSTERS' value to their farms. Let those who The Kelly Booster ooncrete bridge near the Barney Gellhaus place. 1 VS. fa- 14 OTS Short Orriors at all liuurn. Si.V Ice Cream, Cold Drinks.

fcx Mculs twenty-live cents, i Kelly Has a Newspaper. The newest publication to come to Tbe Tribune exchange table is tbe Kelly Booster. Volume 1, Ho 1, published Tbuasdliy of last week, Gqo. Magill is editor, and Mrs. D.

11, Fitzgerald is social and local editor, Ray Ingalls is publisher. It Is a six column quarto and brim full of Kelly news, country correspondence and other items of Interest. Every business man in Kelly has an advertisement Id tbo paper, which bids fair to be one of tbe successful little publications of this section of the state. Tribune. Farmer Tells of His Own Experience.

The following In a dipping from the Farm Journal and wan banded to us by one of our subscribers. It is not telling what MAY happen by the continued habit of sending away for goods hut is a case of what II AS happened in a coturmwilty where the habit formed. The article follows: "We farmers need awakening, to the fact tbat wo have unmistakably reached the period where we must think and plan. I am one of the slow Germau farmers that had to bo shown, and I am now giving my experience tbat others may profit, for knowledge at tbe school of experience is more expensive now than ten years ago. nine yeais ago 1 began my farm career.

I bad an old team and $50. Our furniture was mostly home- Entered at the poatolflce at Kelly, Kuusiis, ui second-class mall matter. eo. A. MugM, Editor.

Airs, li. If. PI tz gonad, Lootil Editor, Thursday, August ,1014. Delia MoGratli i3 home for a week's vacatiou. Say, friends, what do yoti think of a weed day for Kelly? Mr.

and Mrs. Dot Adamson were in town a short time last week. Miss Iva Hunt spent Wednes day evening with Mrs. F. Teegar uen.

The Community Ladies will serve ice cream the afternoon and evening of August 27. R. M. Emery and Walter Fuller of Seneca were in Kelly Thursday transacting bank business. 'Ernest Wilson and family of Centralia visited with the D.

Bradt family over Sunday. Ernest Jessee, deputy county clerk, was iu Kelly Thursday de livering the balbts for the primary election. Little Dale Ruse broke the first finger on his right hand one day las't week while playing at the lumber yard, A. P. Ruse of Centralia, visit.

ed in the home of his son, 0. Ruse, from Tuesday until Satur day of last week. Miss Delia McGratb, who has been helping with the work in the Overmeyer home in Seneca is in Kelly on a vacation. Mr. Blake who has been visiting his sister, Mrs.

Fred Bloss, the past three- weeks returned to his home iu Kansas City Thurs-day. Burnette Firstenberger came from Seneca on his motorcycle Thursday afternoon. Leo Scheir who has charge of tha bauk this week accompanied him home. W. F.

Means of Hiawatha candidate for district judge, Joshua Mitchell, Ira K. Wells and Clem Buser of 'Seueca, spent a short time in Kelly Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Tom Roots and daughter, Cret enjoyed a visit with Mrs. 11 7 1 1 1 11 IKM IIIHIII.

llll IIUHV. JJXIO. Roots declares that she will not vole for any stand pat Democrat. trustee, was in Kelly Saturday filling in the election bosrd and looking after the new 10-0oot arch Books, Stationery, -r- 1 TT7 Say, friends, wbtt do you think about cutting the weeds? Frank Barret and ife of Oneida visited iu Kelly Sunday. O.

E. Thieme made a business trip to Holton Thursday, Luke Karnowski of Centralia was a visitor in our city Sunday, Henry Stoldt and wife visited with his parents, Frank Stoldt and wife, Sunday, Miss Effie Hunt, telephone operator, visited home folks-near off over Sunday. Court House News Marriage Lincenses. Morris Mandeville, Rulo, Nebr 33 Rose Henry, Seneca. ..21 Real Estate Transfers.

11. A. Cruzan to, II. M. Peusner 50a avYi 13-8500 Nettie et al to Walker lots 6-7-8 blk 5 Masbeter's addition to Sa-bettaa $900 Probate Court.

Joseph Banks, executor of the estate of John Banks, deceased made final- settlement showing a balance on hand amounting to W. P. Holaton to the firm of Hols-ton Son one of the creditors in the Marshall Ray estate Bled petition showing tbat additional property bad come into the hands of F. P. Bowen, administrator not shown Inventory and supplement inventory will be required.

Flcredce E. Bethel, administratrix of the estate of Robert Bethel, deceased filed receipts and was discharged from further responsibility. The claims of the National Bank of Seneca in the sum of $110.10 and $100 were allowed against the estate of E. T. Brown.

The claims of S. W. Kyle in the sum of $69.60, E. G. Brinkworth in the sum of $97.50, Johnson Son In the sum of $497.72, State Bank of $141,65, Mrs.

Bessie Walters in the sum of $52 28 and O. M. Gage in the sum of $580 were allowed against the estate of O. M. Gage Jr.

The bond of Henry Wykoff, administrator of the estate of Martha A. Ma gee was reduced to $500, the assets nuw amounting to a few hundred dollars. Horace M. Baldwin, attorney for Roy Ilesseltioe. guardian of the es tate of Albert R.

Reber, miner, applied for authority of guardian to execute with other heirs release or mortgage given by James Miller to Albert B. Kentner on Sabetha prop erty. Leonard Weeks filed bind of as executor of the estate nf Harriet. "Weeke, deceased and tiled inventory of the estate. The first annual settlement of Charles A.

and Clara Partridge, was approved. Balance on. hand .8117185 School Supplies, A I uiSSUisa UBSiLiS i.THIi.'Mu.V.i.l.'.a I.VMI.VM.wauig Auto Livery Valla Ann we reel lit All Hours, Let Us Do Your Livery Work, BUSINESS Ari'UECIATlID. Peter Ketter and Careful attention to details and JTxpert work on all Jobs. KELLY, KANSAS YOU'K Call when In town.

We appreciate your patronage. BRING ME YOUR CREAM I will appreciate your patronage and guarantee you fair tests. F. E. Gabbart KELLY, KANSAS P.

HUERTER GRAIN STOCK MERCHANTS We buy ail kinds of Grain and Live Stock, paying highest market price. Mill Feed and Grinding a spec- Give Us A Call. District No. 93. Mr.

and Mrs. Luke Karnowski of Centralia spent Sunday with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ridgway.

Mr, and Mrs. Conrad Boeding vis- lted with Joe Stelnlage's Sunday. Ralph Sbubert made bis weekly trip trip to Seneca Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

August Thieme and Mr. and Mrs, John Gruetze motored to Netawaka Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ridgway visited with Mr.

and Mrs. Sam Maeder Sunday. Frank Prawl and family autoed to Corning Sunday. August Thieme threshed his oats this week wblcb made 61 bushels per acre. Tennessee Creek.

Mrs. Wbitton Moore went to Valley Falls las't Monday to meet Miss Grace McDonald of Chapman, Kans. Her sister, Josephine, has been here several weeks and the -girls expect to spend tbe remainder of the summer in the Mocre home. Mrs. Ami Chandler and children of Seneca and Mrs, Will Schweitzer and children of Oronoga, visited in ths neighborhood with relatives and friends last week.

Miss Miksch of Red Cloud, is visiting with Mis9 Coy Rule at present. Mrs. J. Courter and children are visiting with her brothers Mdson and B. F.

Ford this week. The Royal Sons aud Daughters classes of the Christian Sunday School met at tbe II. M. Bobbite home for their regular business meeting Saturday evening, after the business session they played games out in the yard. Ice cream cake and candy were served.

Each member was requested to bring their baby picture, these frroished quite a lot of amusement. They guessed which was who. Mrs. B. F.

Ford teaches the Loyal dauRhters aud Warren Long is tbe teacher of the. Loyal boos. These classes are both organized. George Schneider was quite sick a few days lasf week but is better now. Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Sbeeley entertained a number of their friends Saturday evening for Wm, J. Johnstone and his bride. John Stolt and family of Corning drove over in their nuto and visited at Wes Ridgeway's Sunday. Monte Watkins and family spent Sunday at the M.

S. Morrow home. Marie Bloom's baby is better at this writing. Mrs. M.

J. Swart and daughter, Betty, and Mrs. O. Thieme 'and children and Mrs. Olis Bloom and baby expect to leave the latter part of this week for Jewell Co.

to visit relatives aud friends. If you have some article you wish to sell or are in the market for something try a small ad in Ibe Booster. Locals are but five cents a line. want to patronize tbe city uiall order bouses go there to live, getting tbelr living where they get their patronage. The remainder of my life will be given' to building up the borne town that I helped to pull down.

Brother farmers, you can take my advice or get your, knowledge tbe way I got mine. nans Garbus. Kelly having built as handsome a Catholic church as can be found in rural Kansas, is going to live up to the boom such construction has started. Tbe Kelly hooster, a newsy little paper made Us initial appear ance last week. The Booster is lour page six column paper and printed a supplement in order to get In the 102 items gathered in the first round.

George Magill and Mrs. D. II. Fitzgerald are tbe editors of tbe paper and Hay Ingalls of Goff is the owner and publisher. Tbe paper is printed Id Goff.

Sabetha Herald. Teachers Certificatis. 1st grade W. R. Brown, Fannie Wileman, Clyde Donovan.

2nd grade Mrs. Ruth Conover. grade Daisy Haffuer. Credits on first grade Grace Anth ony. Olivia Hull.

Tbe above certificates were issued as a result of tbe July examination held at tbe Court House un Friday and Saturday of last week. JOHNSTONE Fred Schaferand daughter, Bertha, have beeu attending Camp meeting at Humbolt, Nebr. tbe past week. Mrs. Walter Moser spent last week helping care for her mother-in-law, Mrs.

G. Moser, who has been quite ill. She is some better at this writ ing. Mrs. Frank Blanc visited with Mrs.

Dale Hunt one afternoon last week. A. Cody and family Sundayed at Will Garrett's. Mrs. Wm.

G. Hanna spent Thurs day afternoon with her daughter. Mrs. Clint Longberg. Several from here attended Taber nacle meeting Sunday evening, Illinois Creek.

4 Queer thiog happened last Friday on this creek. Tom Roots while hauling oats bundles tbat day stop ped and got a drink out of 'Henry Enneking's well and a few minute? later be tippped over. We wonnd why. Mr. Enniking wants it under stood however that this is not an advertisement ad for bis well: George Milner knew just as soon as he got a thrashing machine some body would come and, want his job thrashing.

He says he will have plenty of machines, next year. Mr. and Mrs. William Coe spent. Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.

George Milner. A couple of ladies told the editor of this Creek tbat the Booster was in error. Tom Roo ts feels slighted because the Booster gave Cbas. Jordan all the credit for turning freezer at the social the other night. Ilnry Enneking is helping Ben Scnmitts thrash.

Mrs. Tom Roots and daughter, Creta visited with Mrs. Henry Kugler Thursday. Misses Anna Coe and Hazel Clem ens spent Saturtay night with Mrs. Frank Teegarden.

A crowd gathered at Hib Clemens Wednesday and motored down the Nemaha aways to fish, Dairy Remarkable records have been made by dairy cows during the past few years. Not only have breeders developed wonderful cows but they, have raised the average standard of the various breeds and added to tnJr beauty and adaptability. Many additions have been made each year to the already long lists of advanced registry dairy cows, and In the case of the Holsteln, Jersey and Guernsey breeds many eows have been developed which show the way to future progress While the leadi.ag breeders of dairy cattje are working hard to raise tho average of their animals, the dairymen should worli still harder to raise the average yields of their herds, for they are the ones who should ultimately derive the most benefit from thl Improved blood. Print From Scrub Animal. A Bcruu animal, may yield a profit, but If does it must bs fed very cheap feed and given very Httle esre.

The animal that yields the rer.1 profit is bred for that particular purpose. Never Use Grade Sire. -There is a big place for the right kind of grade cows, especially In the hands of beginners, but the grade sire never. t-oss in Two Cows. Two cows that are kept In ordet to ia the work one would ordinarily do lu'jvUably mean a loss.

made chairs, cupboard and lounge made from drygoods boxes, neatly covered with ten cent cretonne by my girl wife. We rented eighty acrea. Being a boy of good habits I got all needed machinery and groceries of our borne merchants on credit, un til fall crops were sold. The first year was a wet season and I didn't make enough to pay creditors. I went to each on date of promise and explained conditions, paying as much to each as possible, and they all car rled tbe balance over another year They continued to accommodate me until I was able to buy a forty acre piece of my As soon as I owned these few acres tbe mall-order houses began.

Sending my loose change to them, letting my accounts stand in my town where had gotten my accommodation when I needed it. We then had one of the thriftiest little vilages in the. state good line of business in all branches, merchants who were willing to help an honest (ellow over a bad year, and a town full of people who came twice a week to trade and visit. Our little country town supported a library, high school band, ball team, and we bad big cele brations every year. A farm near live town soon doubles in value.

sold my forty acres at a big advance and bought an eighty, gradually ad ding to it until I had 200 acres of tbe liest land in Iowa. I then felt no need of asking favors, and found it easy to patronize the mail-order agents that came almost weekly to our door. I regret to say that I was the tlrst in the county to make up neighborhood bill and seud it to mail order house, though we got bit every once in awhile, we got in the habit of sending away for stuff. Gradually our merchants lessened their stock of goods -for lack of patronage. Finally we began to real ize that when we seeded a bolt quick iy for machinery, or clothing for sick ness or death, we had to wait and send away for it, which wasn't so pleasant.

One by one our merchants moved to places where they were ap predated and men of less energy moved in. Gradually our town had gone down; our business houses are "tacky" in appearance, a number are empty, our schools, churches and walks are going down, we have no band, no library or ball team. There is no business done in the town, 'and therefore, no taxes to keep things up Hotel is closed, for lack of tiavel Go down to the depot when the freight pulls in and you see the se quel in mail-order packages. Nine years ago my farm was worth $195 an acre; today I'd have a hard matter to sell it at $167 an acre. It is "loo far from a live town" so every farmer has said that wants to buy.

He wants a place near schools and churches, where bis children can have advantages. I have awakened to the fact that in helping to pul) the town down, it has cost me $5,600 in nine years. Like the' majority of farmers, I didn't figure far enough ahead. This sort of business means the do ing away of country What will it mean to farmers to have only a few large cities at a distance of 500 or 1.000 miles? What are, we going to do with bu children, who are demanding even better advantages than we had? Those cities we help to oulld re turn no favors; they take our money but offer no credit in time of need If we want bigh schools, we must raise the money and build near our farm homes, or send our boys and girls to tbe cities at. great enpfense, ad mist temptations of wbich the farm has no equal.

Neither am 1 the only awakening farmer. These mailorder agent that come to our homes every week are becoming a nuisance and making it unsafe to leave women and children alone on the farm With farm cordiality we take these Grangers into bouiee, often as one of the family, ana we are sometimes paid in having them entice our girls to the cit.y. These are soma facts that need con sideration, and I have decided that tbefifTcst proposition all around is fi-r ihe Cjuntry peiij'le to look after their ttwo and bu'nd up tbi ir own country towns that bring 'rtt at TT.i r-1 hr. WM.ii rni hi. bj j.

uiiv AA ww -j 1 Medicine, Stock Remedies, etc. Perscriptions carefully compounded, from pure, fresh drugs only. DR. FITZGERALD KELLY, yiNSAS Searn to -Saw UJiAlJ EStt5 resrsi ng Coal TV.VVW,- 0.iVV.V VviVO- CW VO-Jv wvvV 11 .1 We can supply you with plenty of ILLINOIS NUT AND COLORADO HUT THRESHING COAL si -Stale ASBcmU'of Steffi) 1 O. D.

Pvuse, Kelly, Kans. See us for all kinds of Building Material Come in and talk over the proposition of a silo with us. rlF FSiILjj ElILLjEliiJ-- lIl Lxr ESiLlj La-lj LJEiiL- ESkJii. I r.li.