The Kelly Booster from Kelly, Kansas • 1

I LLW TfrD A Weekly Newspaper, Published Every Thursday for the Best Interests of Kelly and Vicinity, An Unbiased Medium of Publicity 1 Volume I. 'Kelly, Nemaha County, Kansas, November Number 16 WAS THE FEATURE OF. THE GAME TUES1DAY MANY WOMEN' RECRUITS Iff GAME Joe Roe has a new auto. Miss Theresa Russ visited home folks last Sunday. Ray Ingalls was up from Goff Sat urday looking after business.

Mr and Mrs T. Johnstone, and Mr, Bern Sunday and visited friends. EMIL JR. The General Store on the west side of the street, the place to get the good things to eat. Also heavy Underwear, Blankets afld Overshoes.

School supplies of all kinds snd racket connter and don't forget Krumbles. Work on the steps at the new St. Bede's church is progressing nieely. Wagon Shop All kin ds of Wood Repairing done for reasonable prices. V.

BRITT KELLY KANSAS P. A. Lally Live Stock and General Auctioneer Claim your dates early. Dates made at this office. Phone of write me at my expense SENECA, PHONE 128-R DISTRICT NO.

93. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prawl and family and Mr. and Mrs.

Will Roach and family visited at Oswald Thieme's jtanday. Mr. and JVlrs. Louis Shubert and family attended the funeral of Mrs. Shubert's father lpst Saturday.

Messrs. August Thieme, John Gru-etz and Eitel Thieme autoed to Seneca Saturday afternoon. Von Bloom has been working the reads in this district the past week. vMr. and Mrs.

Conrad Bolding visited with relatives at St. Bridget last week. i- Miss Zelma Turner gave a Hallowe'en party at John Gruetz's Saturday evening. About seventy five young people were there, and they all had a fine time. Pie ayftd cookies were served for supper.

Miss Turner is certainly a fine entertainer. O. D. Ruse, wife and son Dale spent Sunday with their home folks at Cen-tralia. August Kramer from Seneca was a I NATE" FORD Nathan Ford died at the'home of his sori-in-law, John Stoldt, southwest of Corning, the morning of October "29, 1914.

"Uncle Nate" as he was famll-llarly called, was loved and respected. He was a man with" few enemies and many friends. He was born at Flat Rock, Crawford county, 111., in 1835; was married to Miss Carrie Lawrence at that place on January 16, 1856. Together they came west to Kansas In 1859. Ten children were born to this union, six of whom survive.

They are Mrs. Shubert, Mrs. P. W. Ridgway, Mrs.

R. B. Morrow, and Mrs. John Stoldt, all of Nemaha county; and Thomas and Charles Ford of Kansas City. All of whom were present at the funeral.

Mrs. Ford departed this life April 1, 1908 v. Mr. Ford and his wife were pioneers of the great state Kansas, and as such experienced all the hardships associated with making a home in the new country. Durin'g'the great drouth of 1860, Mr.

Ford made two trips overland to Atchison after supplies for the poor, leaving Mrs. Ford to look shaking hands with friends here last Sunday. Mrs. Mary Winkler of Seneca spent Sunday here visiting relatives and friends. Frank Stoldt and family spent Sun day at the home of Jake Sanders near Corning.

Mr. Jos. Schumacher wlufhas very sick is improving nicely at this 'Vs' Books, Stationery, School Supplies, Toilet Articles, Wall Paper, Patent Medicine, Stock Remedies, etc Perscriptiom carefully compounded from pure, fresh drugs only. DR. FITZGERALD Lawyers.

CHAS. H. HEROLD CHAS. F. SCHREMPP General Practice of Law.

Insurance and Collections. Office Id first National Bank Building SENECA, KANSAS. JVIr. and Mrs. Eph Bryant of Granada township announce the birth of a soil October 30th.

Mr. J. Rettele from St. Benedict had 'y KAMPLER Mrs. Barney Rethman has been quite sick, but is some better now.

Frank Block and wife yisited at the home of Mrs. Block's parents, Sun-flay. Sudbeck of Benedict is visiting her daughters, Mrs. Fritz Holt-haus and Mrs. Ferdinand Holthaus this week.

H. Vondem Kampe shipped two, cars pf hogs last Thursday. John Drier was visiting with his mother, Mrs. A. Henry last Friday.

A1 Burns the freight conductor visited at the'home of William Winkler after the farm. On( one trip he was snowbound and it required twenty seven days to, make the trip. KELLY, KANSAS business that brought him down here last Friday. Twenty nine years ago he was sup Bert Cole threshed two thousand erintendent of the county home, a position which he held for 'four years. bushel of wheat for Fred and Ed Krug-er last week.

i The funeral services for the decased were held at, the John Stoldt home Henry Kramer from Seneca morning and the remains spent a few days with his daughter, H. BROWNLEE DOCTOR VETERINARY SUQERY. Graduate of a a City Veterinary "College. Located at Capioma, Bell phone on Sabetha line. Mrs.

Jake King's. last Sunday. were laid to rest in the Dennis cemetery near Seneca beside the wife and life companion of many years. Clem HaferSampe and Walter Mr. and Mrs.

Louis King's from St. We join with the entire community Drege and Jheir lady friends visited at the home of Henry Haferkampe Sun Benedict were Kelly visitors between trains last Friday. in extending sympathy to the family of the departed. Walter Droge and Clem Hoferkamf The neighbors around Kampler have CAN'T- SAG GATES When you want to build a gate that a gate, don't forget the fan't Sag. It is the best and Cheapest on the market.

We have a large stock of Building Material on hand. Come in and figure with us before you buy. 'V F. M. SPALDING LBR.

CO. of St. Benedict and itheir lady friends been sawing their wood for the winter the past week. visited here Sunday. ST.

BEDE'S CHURCH Services each Sunday at 8 and 10 Misses Katie and Rosa Vondem D. B. Neff was home to spend Sun? o'clock a. m. Sunday school at 3 p.m.

Auto Livery day he is puting in several new build 'Kampe were in Kelly on business last Wednesday evening. ings near Centralia. FARM FACTS. iMisses Katie and Josephine Von R. S.

Vandervort spent a por By Peter National Lecturer, tion of the week at the home of Mrs. dem Kampe attended the surprise party on Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hulsing O. D.

RUSE, MGR. Wm. Cox near Goff Sunday and reported a fine time Calls Answered at All Hours, Let Us Do Your Iiivery Works BUSINESS Al'PRKCIATED. Chas. Ford came Saturday irom Con Mr.

and Mrs. Barney Hoferkamf cordia to attend the funeral of his father, Nathan Ford. wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmsm from St. Benedict spent last Tuesday, 'r at Henry Hoferkamf home. Peter Ketter Mr.

and Mrs. Emanuel" Becker of Seneca were guests at the Louis tourt House News Huerter home Sunday. Farmer Educational Co-Opera-mtiae Union of America. Help to organize rural life and make the country a better place in which to live. The problem that confronts the farmer next in importance to distribution is the diversification.

Agriculture has gone through two thousand years of evolution and is still in an experimental stage. Over production is the stumbling block and systematic marketing the stepping-stone of agriculture. It is the duty of every farmer to see that his wife is supplied with every equipment to lighten her labors. To eliminate waste and inefficiency The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.

R. MARRIAGE LICENSES, Hilbert southwest of Kelly has been very sick the past week. Stephen B. Shaw, Goff, 53 Polly A. Jones, Bancroft 53 Benjamin F.

Hittle, Goff 21 When You Think photo Think Reichert Vollie Hart, our new depot agent has moved his family Into the property Ida Grace Cox. Goff 18 vacated by G. W. Elder's. Quite a number from -here attend' Too busy to write an ad this week.

Come in and get your supplies ot Hardware while in town. Good Stoves and Repairs, Heavy and ShelfHardware of all i Cream Separators. Wagons, Buggies, anything you want in the hardware even to the best Lamp made. PROBATE COURT PROCEEDINGS ed the funeral of Mrs. Puis Haug at We Make The Kind that Always Please! St.

Benedict last Wednesday. i The report of Rosalie Chatelain as guardian of the estate of Alexander Cibscn. incapable, showed that she in marketing the farmer should keep Mrs. Clyqde Howard of Vermillion drove over and spent Sunday with, her in close touch with market conditions. The problem of marketing is the big if had -overpaid $30.27.

after deducting $200 for the board of her ward. The parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. B.

Neff. SENECA'S POPULAR STUDIO Over Firstenberger't Clothing Store sum was ordere3 refunded to her. 1 gest business proposition of any age or nation and one that will acquire The Domestic science class at the The claim of the Citizens State Bank Kelly High- school completed some for $134.70 aeainst the estate of O. the combined efforts of all the agen cies of civilization to solve. very good work Friday afternoon.

Gage, was allowed. MUM The report of Clarence C. Cummings WW Mrs. A. Funk had the misfortune to step on a nail last week, while not as executor of the estate of Mary UiAijAAiAUUiAiiUiiUAlAAUUUUAAUUUUUUUUliUAiitliUUUlAAlUiL'iAUAAilliUUiiaUlijg Hardware, implements and Furniture.

dangerous, the wound is very painful, Cummings, deceased, showing in his hands $1.77 was approved. Mrs D. B. Neff and children return The inventory and appraisement of ed home Thursday after two week's visit with friends and relatives at Cen Ben J. Stein as executor of the es tate of Mary Aziere, deceased was ap tralia.

C' proved as was also the annual report of "Lola M. Brown, as exe6utrix of the estate of Edward Brown deceased. All Parties knowing they have empty cement sacks that belong to F. M. Spalding Lbr.

Co. please return by Nov. ioth, as we want to make shipment of same before we invoice. ivery Women s3 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Frank Howard, trustee, to Sarah E. Howard Q.

C. D. NW4, NW4, 22-4-1 Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson left Friday for their home at Springfield, 111., after an extended visit with relatives and friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnstone, Miss Gladys Johnston and Elmer Jordan drove to Bancroft Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Hod Davis.

A large crowd from here attended the funeral of Mrs. Pius Haug at St. Benedict Wednesday. Many of them wera relatives and old pttlers of that community. iniiim tffrtfllTfllilllT $1.00.

Peter Hope, to Sarah E. Howard Q. C1. NW4, NW4, 22-4-11 also lots 9 to 13 blk 5 and lots 1 and 2 blk. 23 Centralia $1.00.

Elias M. Taylor to John H. Misher east 88 acres of north 5-8, NE4, 12-1-14 rz -7Z 77-. and land in Brown county $15,000. Wants to Know How, when and where to shop to the best advantage, it is the economical way 6t making a home, and HERE We want every woman in this county to know of the enticing offerings we are making in dry goods and ladies specialties this month.

Included in this splendid array are hundreds of articles Reeded every day in the year and which can be purchased now, during our late autumn clean-up, at a substantial saving in price, because our fall and winter stock is arriving in great quanities and we need the room for their display. Schumacher Ketter. General Herchandise. KELLY KANSAS. No matter how honest man may be, he will make mistakes and the fact that he is honest doesn't help much if you have to pay for his errors.

Suppose you paid for that bill of groceries in cash when you got them. Suppose the grocer by mistake charged them and later presented the bill. You are lure that you have paid them, but where is your proof? Thegrocer doesn't know about the transaction and you have trouble in convincing him about it. If you had put your money in our bank and paid by check the cancelled check would have settled the matter at once. I SCHOOL REPORT Report of Fairview school District 37 for month ending October 30.

Enrollment to. date boys 11, girls 6. total 17. Days taught 20. Attendance in days boys 101, girls 115, total 316.

Days lost by absence boys 19, girls 5, total 24. Boys absent 4. girls 1, total 5. No cases of tardiness. Number neither absent nor tardy 12.

8 i Ned White to- Samuel Oldt N2, SW4 9-4-14 $1.00. John AMohnson to Thomas and Charles P. McCormfck part lots 9 to 12 blk. 5 Oneida $500. Thomas T.

McCormick to Charles B. McCormick undivided interest in part of lots 9To 12 blk 5 Oneida $500. C. F. Bell to J.

S. Wittwer west 9 feet lot 16 and all lot 17 and 18 blk. 2 Bern $500. Sheriff of Nemaha to Theresia Pille W2. SE4, and SE4, SW4, 17-21-14 $10,550.

C. A. Henry to E. S. Marvin W2, SW4, 3-3-14 $8000.

Pupils as follows: Lulji Brockman, Leo Hill, Lester Cox Helen Hill, Eunice Cooley, Orville Sourk, Maude Summers, Earl Glen McKee, The State Bank of Kelly Q. A. MAQILL, Cashier, land McKee, Marie Glissman and Ter- rance Cox. Teacher, Ellie E. Hunt..