The Quincy Gazette from Quincy, Kansas • 1

QU1NCY mi mrm Jl 1 ILL QCINCY. Gil KENWOOD COUNTY, FEBRUARY 12, NO. 0 lf. TIME CARD bound bound 3:3.1 i ditor went to Eureka on Saturday. When wo got off of the train wo wort accosted by a profession al beggar, who said in a whiincrina: voice.

Evcuso mo t.ir, but 'I have lost my wife 'iYou may search nio answered, haven't got her. I IsTOTICE WILL A ICE XofioiiR, Baats. SCHOOL NOT! Monday and Tuesday ere examinnt ion days in tho Grammar rw in. We aro 'inure than pleased with the result in nearly all caceu the paper ind'cut-ed that ti writer bud real knowledge of his subject. Tt is a common evil in our schools for the pupils to form the habit of mpinnrbiinp a subject and there ny be ablo to et good grail esandyet havo no practice or true knowledge of it.

We have foimht, ani-tst the memorizini; moth xl and in its Htead tried to teach the pupil to about a subject, to get the idea and put it into his nwn'knsiinge. When we get a pupil to really thins about a object, to ask the whys and wherefor of it and not tnereiv commit verbatim the book, we have him well started on the road to knowledge. We fear we will have to make some truancy reports at tho end of this month. Tho law does not excuse a pupil for abetnee in any case exespt sickness, We have one ov two pupils who are absent so immli that they have A SPECIAL Allocs, lints, llfi. IIOOGATI Ignnd CJnps.

Gommoncing, February, 1, I)()4 A fl -I. R. W. E. ALlIS 1 'TCATJ-xTiS IN lla I'd ware, Sloven.

Tinware and Implements of i i i Qir? an Kinds. A teni-al slorK of t. er tliini usually ('ai'i'ied in a lirsl el Hardware Stoi-o. Call and se I at -h Directory. a.

oitrucir. nltprnnte. Sundays .1 .1 if I (Will I 1 1 MiWTTlllT tWHVV I I'l I I I'M II tvening at 7:30 i. m. Ilrv, O.

E. KiTf -nrxi Pastor. Directory. I. O.

F. No. 30o meets every Wednesday night. Visitors invited. TllUS.E S'C S.

S. Si.nlT.lt, N.O. M. W. A.

No. HOfl.T meets every Piiturdny night. Yisitnrs always wel-rotne, j. Vf. 3.H.

-u. Local runn-, Subscribe for the I'rim the reports we are to look -for ward to cold winter yet. Shaw, of Portorehiti'd. Wash, was taken home from the Xnvy yard dargerously ill, the first of the week. We have hes-un word since.

(ieo. L'edfe'rn was buying hogs the first of the wet-It. Lulu Hastings, was hauling corn the list of the week. Mr Drake transacted business In the last of the week. The bridae gang which has been here for the past few weeks left Wednesday.

Some one wis kind enough to kill a lion for Mr fiilroy one night last week, Hut ha sajs they forgot to leave n-i rd iMWIi firs! of rck. 3 I) 'll butch 'red Tor MrGilr the first of the week. i Ilogatt, ai'd Glenn Dirrim, called ut this office the last of the OA Monday was plesant caller Wednesday. Th 'CI'iZPttB has ved its plant to the back room of the Quincy, State Dank. BOY'S WJ Ifivkins has Epslding Base Bull tl ut he will seil for fifteen cents Call and see it We have jiiht reeieved a ear load of i fmh paints, call and see us Kingnn, Jim Boom agent.

The man who doesn't advurtis his goods emu. expect the people to buy them. T. wore nl las 'd to be in Eureka 'last Mi it di and hear famous Cornet Band. Which is the git fui ('o! ned Band in America.

(i Lovu ry is a Greenwood County, boy Biul has the respeel and best wishes, of the entire County. McVannan was hauling wood the first of the Clark Cain was hauling corn ft Mr llughey, th -hist of the J- lu tov. tottnge, fine lawn wuW, n(! in b-i4-fnl Iron fence For particulars ci.ii E.B lloggatt. Zack Lane, while skating last week fractured his arm. SHOP WORK NEATLY.

DONE. Your patrotiMuo solicited- Rojirrts. PROP JONES J.Tt. PUSEY Psjj'iiM ni Surgeon. Calls promptly utt ended h'j IM day and night.

Hk. ('1 'Onijo on door east of postofllca f. T. C. TNOWLES, (iooii rooms, clean TictU every-tliiucj first flass.

Frank 31 et call. Tonsoj'ial' Artist and Hair out- ting, lieatly Jono. Razors lioiiftl and put in J1 ooiiiiitioii. VALLEY. BY VICTORLV.

Earnest Hover bad the misfortune to cut bis foot with the as, Monday while chopping -wood Air and Mrs. A Mundy spent Sun day afternoon with Al, King and Wife. Gertrude; Elkins is isiting with her Aunt Mr Tom, Sic Coiuitigi-ey Lanny Burgan, wns tho guest of -i'i Tnesdry. H'tht LOVLANI). A'l-.

Herbert Lovbird ed Mi" Ann-ic U'lliiiison vi 1,1 it i'llii. 'J'hoy havo ir beet wisln-s. Lena Wildoner, ti-iletl 'Iliirris. Tuirday. Orna King, has gone to Ili'Lop to work on the rock crush' Fred Kester and WiTe have moved int.

i their new home, they purchased 1 'Mr, King. TomMc Cotinaughoy.and WifeOrlt udeiElkiim. and Charlie Provo and Wife, spant Sundaj, -after noon, with Al, Wife. To late for last week's issue. Skating is the order of the day The katiug party was well attended at Mr Hurries Monday night.

Miss Dtlla Gondwell is visiting bet Ci.usiti Mamie Aic Couuaughey. Mw Miindiy Was called to Quincy Tuesday on account of the illness of Lena Wildoner and Mr Burria spent I'unday evening, with Ma nie Md'Con- naiigliey. Miss fonry Barnes visited Zella Mu day iT.ie.-daj tfternooti. Mr Miirheiike has moved his entile ver mhsi of t'oiiicy. Last Thursday night Mr and Mrs Button entertained a few of their friends.

All present had a good time. Ornn'King is working for his Broth er, Jesse King. Mr Barnes who has been sick for me time, is ported no better. Thes is a in Besatit Valley, who must practice whnt she preaches, and dont foiget that, excellent motto mind ynr own business. The was pleased to rccieve and exchange papers with the Croock-stoti l'ress of 'Croockston Minn, Pub- lished by Slmtighnessey, and Craw- ford.

A HTsHenU Him of hutier.eook un.ii it hecin to huh, ble, add gradually half a cup of hoi etock and half a cup of milk. When the tauce bolls, set into a dish of hot va Ut and stir in the beaten yolks of twt eggs, half a cup of cooked asparagus tips, a teaspoon' of alt, a dash of say. enne pepper. andm tablespoon of lem- Ob junce. In place of stock the watet in Which the asparagus was cooked may be used.

This sauce is excellent aerved with broiled or wlta warmed-over meats. In this case aid an extra half cup of asparagus iiQuscVfcuine. Hotel Died February ipot, George, son of and Mrs Will Mitchell, aged 1 i months. Denrcst George, thou hnst left lis, Here thy form no more we site, Hut lis Cod thnthiith bereft ns, And from stateness thou art free. Wo are lonely, very lonely, And our hearts nru very sore, we trust again to niet.

thee Wheie we'll part no, nevermore, The Gazette has setup iis plant and ready toilo all kinds of Work. Gull unil fic ih botore you go else- H.t U8KD. WiliR. Tainted barbed wivo at $3.23 galv-nit'd al 00. W.E Allis.

A pubHestiot tliroug-hont the iMtriinllnn. that 1s prominent land distln-guishfd Itself by printing two editorial item that contrasted one with the other tathtr curiously, The first was follows: "During the maneuver neat St. P-u-rs-burg In August a squadron of cavalry was' ordred charge, and galloped into a river, where 50 of the soldiers were drowned. 'Theirs not to reason why, theirs but to doanddi The significance of such oledience on the part of the Russian soldier will not be lost upon the European power; and the cruel and unn-ecessary sacrifice of human lives, by ihowing of what ctefP the army is made, may 'v iirfvcnt Jhe sl.iUSr'i'.er i pr iWiM'Sl't- oIIKti- or River tup- fil-i'-- i lc in of tbemaneuven-. In fact, it may inferred (lull thk.

carcleasncs wa- rather useful, "shoving of what slutT the Kusslan army i made," and that this "may IncidentaJiy prevent the slaughter of hundreds in battle. The other item printed in the iame column of the same paper it grand burt of indignation at the low of i'ew horses in similar military laaaeurers in Belgium. We quote. "One cannot read of the recent inttr-oatlonal military ride from Brussel to Oitend without feeling both pity and hot indignation. The diatanc miles, and was covered in six hour and 20 minutes, by the w-innr of it prize offered by King Leopold.

Before the fortieth mile was reached four riders dropped out bkcause of the exhalation of their horses. The ethers continued. Ik.f-e after horse fell and grasped away hi life, or was hot by his rider when it was secc that could not go on. The winner of the race, who rode a Hungarian thoroughbred, 'canw in amid great enthusiasm. The horse died oon after th SiurU ride eo u.vefnl pur-pose hatever, and cruel ami brutalizing enough to be classed among forbidden tilings by all civilized people." If the editor who published these paragraphs were within hearing we would like to suggest that he divide hie "hot indignation" about a little more f'venlv.

The bulk of the harvesting in Europe Is now done with thu assistance of ihcaa uucllia-cry. On the crown SmfbI Maciilitrrv. estate in Germany A.iierican binders are now at work cut-ling grain. The kaiser Is well pleasvd with the work- these machines arc doing on the Hohenzollern farm, and it is probable that other American farm machinery will be bought and Installed on this place. Tn lower Iinssia nearly all the grain is harvested by made in this country.

Machinists of other countries have tried in vain to ninke agricultural implement that would compete with ours, but have hud to glvv it up, and, in of the native prejudice that exists in Europe against anything made in iliic couniry, who June had much grain to harvest were pi. id to CT-t machinery. 'Block Inland had a swell smoker (lift ether night. It started with a cignr-et'e, According to the Philadelphia rres tour lu iels panicjpatvd and thf wns fcbuut The in- i sunt iff companies paid bill. GEiXER AL M.ERCUAKD1SC I handle everything nsualy carried in a General 31erchandise and wil- pay the highest market price lor your produce.

Call and examine my toek and o'et prices accomplished very little so far tbiN term, Simfl parents do not seem to realize how very important, regular attendin- op is. It a pupil lo-t only tho time he is actti'lly out it would not be-so bud It- wiin ia 11 li.u UULIb iiiim i 11, work when he is in school In many branches it is absolutely necessary to know all previous lessons in order to niater the present. For instance we are working tniscelleanoui problems in faction" for a week, these problems include all the mechunienl processes Involved in fractions. 'Now a pupil who has been absent while the class had, gay addition and subtraction of fraction! reenters tho class at this point. Me cannot handle the problems b-cause lie cannot do ths mechanical part however good his reasoning ability may be, i id over above ind parent fid it' you doti't cone'ude that it is vo i s'll'; I.

i'lp that I t.l'i;-, i Mi'ie oi Ga di -t-'o- is'sy mi! ilio higliest'j L'i'ade in the ox i mi mi ion whieh was -ty four and four su eiiths Wt con 8-ier litis cot.d. Others who rceuived ninety or better wevo Grace lloglin Ina llogg'itt, Mary Hliind, Maud Haft ing, and Lewis Cain. LKCLINE OF THE Al'OliX. It is about 40 years since the popularity of the apron btgan to wane. At that time no woman wardrobe w- complete without an assortment' of aprons for ail sort of occasions.

A black silk apron was the seme of elegance and propriety, nd uny nondescript gown could, by tht addition of the black silk apron, trimmed -with a few rows of black velvet ribbon, be dignified and adorned to the uttr satisfaction of the wearer, says Worn- an's Home Companion. An apron had rather a wide field of usefulness when you consider that it not only preserved and embellished a now gown, but it also concealed th defects, and added dignity to an old one. An apron was always en regie. The best dress was kept clean by its use, and the daintiness of it represented all the feminine traits. It was a regular banner of the home.

To its strings the children were tied. 'Tied-to his mother's apron strings!" Ciiiiteiiipiuo'u. expression of subordination! Aral yet to luuch kentimeat attached to itl Whoever was tied to Ui mother's opron strings was coni-pa rat ivcly safe wat in his mother's lead. Mother's apron! The baby-was rolled in It. ('hi)dish were dried with it.

The little boys us.ed Its strings for reins, and the little girls played princess and trailed lit ample tolds behind them, real ladies in wail- ins; to an imaginary vpieen. Those were onte-new-woman days. Knitting and needlework were feminine occupations. It was previous to the day of higher education for worn- i en. It may sound far-fetched to say that home sentiment, waned viih th tieclinf 6i the apron.

The latter mar -not have been the cairse, bin it certain- iy kept puce with it. I have the writ- ten statement of a man to the effect that a snow-white apron tied neatly iiboitt a trim waist bad power to attack the masculine heart at its moi-t toilnerabie point. After that say there is no sentiment 'about an apron! But man cherishes sentiment above things of which the feminine mind has no conception, and his heart has been many times ensnared in the muslin liow that tied nt the back of his sweet- l-eari's waist this banner of the home. The last v'as about the man of a pen-r-riition Mgu. But the man of to-day i iif same sentiment latent.

BLACKSMITH WAGON BgOP I do all kinds of blacksinithinfi: wood work at reasonable pnices gito satisfaction XERNIE KliWSEL Three hundred million feet of log. wera cut cn the Penobscot rbrer la i hm eTer 'own, snl nearly half af II fo" tht manufacture at rps i mssj tfc" f1 WWbIo i what pntiiahmtctt should be riaitec on racklea ntosnhiifta It Is atreagt that no tat baa augget4 togtUi a ma tea to an gasoline tank. At HnnUcgton, 'ttf son's cow swallowe-d a anuil ahellaail all. The saall ciplfred its qvjtf 'ere. Farmer Menoa's caw "tzed of Enirlnee.

'Within a few year the accruracyh the croduction of both flat and rouiul tnrface hbi.eu.ittcriawiitb.ttbi 'srieed of ens-ines has been multiDlietf by thre. With tht accurate bearings at th Pre'nt the tripled speed gives lew trouble from heating and cutting tlmu did the bIW 'reed fortB" ywiEngineer'a Magazine. tfttj Sonrtilr from HoynHy, Handsome silver watches have oeen presented by Prince and Princess Al belt of Belgium to the parents of alt the babies born in Brussels on the eame day as their son, the little Prutc New. If your name is not on our lists see that it is pinned there at 01100..