The Emporia Daily Journal from Emporia, Kansas • 1

1 Ik The Daily oumnal IA MPOMl VOLUME 2. NO. 14. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, tvEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1910. EMPORIA, KANSAS HUNTING BIG GAME COURT DOCKET LOCAL AND PERSONAL Hines best kraut at 30 cents 'per GRAM ACCEPTS MSOH IG BANQUET Feb.

23 No. 34 Martha Wor ster vs C. S. Wo rater. A True.

Account of Incidents that Occurred on a Hunting Trip in the Mountains gallon. Bruce Hall of Saliha is vis KliHEATED JUDGE AN OFFICER WITH A HEART OF THE RIGHT SORT GO THOU AND AND DO LIKEWISE" Mar. 21 No. 14 Walter A. Davis vs Kansas Gas and Ce HEEDS THE CALL OF THE VOTERS TO STAND FOR COMMISSIONER ment Co.

No. 20 Stanford vs springs which-come out near the top. The sheep men, every spring drive thir flocks over this high ground in order to let them graze on th "bunch grass" that grows quite profusely. They mak trails to these springs and Clifford and I were in favor of following the divide until we found suclr' a trail. Dock was bound and determined to follow the ravine till we found water.

Seeing that argument was'in vain ant LARGE NUMBER IN ATTENDENCE AT THE LODGE ROOM OF NUMBER 12, F. AND A. M. Emporia Lodge No. 12, A.

V. and A. M. was the host of Aisiting Masons from the following towns, last night. Americas, Allen.

Cottonwood A. T. and S. F. Ry.

Co. ar. 2 2 No. 4 6 Peak Loomis et al. To the petitioners: I hereby accept your call and will stand as candidate for one of the Commissioners of the city vs JULY 4 Although this was the morning of the Fourth of July we did not fire any salutes fearing that it would frighten away any game that might be near.

We got up and headed on over Forest Mountain. This is the first of a series of peaks connected by narrow rugged sadddles, the No. 50 State, of of Emporia and if elected will Kansas vs Hainer. iting with his sister, Mrs. C.

Clay. Miss Clara Diebolt of Olpe was the guest of Miss Anna Gafford Miss Ruth Dinsihore returned today from a two days business trip to Topeka. Miss Mary Bailey has. resigned her position as bookkeeper with, the H. Grocery.

Fred Mundonreturned yesterday from a few days visit with relatives "at Parsons. Gus Graber is quite give my best efforts and ser No. 51 In Re- The vices to the city. appeal of John Ellenberger Respectfully, J. O.

Graharil. That justice may be tempered with mercy," was demon-st rated by Police Judge 'W. barker in the police court this morning. The Sana Grocery boasts of but one clerk, Mr. Itasmussen, who is also the proprietor, Mr Rasmussen lias had occasion to employ a.

certain man to assist him at odd times, running errands, etc The money sack devel entire chain being called, the! from County Surveyor. Mar. 23 No. 57 M. M.

Newman vs J. R. Newman. Vails, Madison, Hartford and Lcbo. The visiting Masons were here to assist in confer-iig degrees upon a class of irine.

The local Lodge served PETITION The undersigned, duly quali jo. t2 Fassier vs fied electors of the City of Devil's Backbone. The highest peaks are called, Forest, Stormy and Baldy. It was a case, of go up from the start. followed a long Emporia State of Kansas, re sjck with pneumonia at her siding at the places set opposite our respective names oped a shortage about twe as it really made, little 7dif-'Z ference which way we, went wef olowed his lead.

The path he followed was 1 down than any other way. We jumped our horses over logs, forced our way through underbrush, so thick that we could not see three feet either vi ay, slid down banks, and finally as the sun began to set, found water and at the same time, the "jumping off (To be Continued) home 10 "South Congress. Ask, your jri-cer iVn- Pateiit'aiid Ideal Patent by City 'lor Mills. I lu-y are hereto, do hereby request that I'epp et al. No.

7G Goll vs Goli. Mar. 24 No. 78 Clements vs Clements et al. No.

79 Kemp ys Williams. narrow that ran up to the foot of the peak, but in st as we reached the foot of nner and supper in the Masonic Temple, dinner being prepared by the wives of the officers and workers in the lodge. Toasts were responded to by the "following gentlemen. ('. V.

of the name of J. O. Graham, be the best old town. placed upon the Official Ballot as a candidate for the nom weeks ago and Mr Rasmussen could not account for it. Suspecting the man, Mr.

Rasmussen laid a trap for him. Yesterday afternoon he counted out $21. and placed it in the money sack. He. then left the store on some pretext, whpri J.

R. Siei as gone to In ination for Commissioner, at dependence, to buy a the Primary election to be new organ for ti skating' rinl held in such city on the sec Mrs. Abraham and he returned discovered a short Mrs. John McCosh of Bethel ond Tuesday of March, rl 9 10. We further state that we know him to be a qualified elector were shopping in town yester day.

the mountain proper, Clifford' horse took a sudden notion to go back and after dragging Clifford about 50 feet, broke loose, and struck the back trail. We ordered a halt and leaving Dock in charge of his horse and mine, Clifford and I in pursuit. We had not gone far before we came to the principle part of the pack scattered along the trail. By the way the ground was ploughed up, the horse had evidently taken a "header" age of exactly $7. He.

immediately accused the man of the theft. This, the man denied. Rasmussen threatened eto get or said City and a man of Mrs. John Piper of Plymouth M. Baiiard, -of Madison; J.

J. Wingfield, of Allen; J. F. Hughes, of Hartford; E. Crippen, of Cottonwood Falls; K.

li. Evans, of Lebo; George I tester, of Americus; H. E. I 'each, of Emporia; Judge J. J.

Buck, Past Grand Master, of Kansas made one of his characteristic speeches. The isiting Masons pronounced the banquet one of the best they had ever attendde. 4. is in the city for a few days of said City and a man of good moral character and qual fied in our judgment for the the police arid finally the mai visit, the guest of Miss Louise Evans. duties of such office.

T. Jensen and children re turned yesterday from a few days trip to- Marion and D. H. Stone. D.

W. Lewis. A. C. Lakin.

A. H. Plumb. D. D.

Williams. McPherson. Mrs. Ed. Price, who lives OLD SETTLER DEAD.

Thomas Davis of near died yesterday of old age, aged 85 years. He was a eachelor and has lived there d6 ears. He was born in south Wales and came to America when a young man, ajd settled with his brother Evan Davis, 50 years ago, 4 miles south of Emporia. He is an uncle of Mrs. Margaret Eastman, and W.

E. Evans of this city. G. W. Lewis of -Coal Creek and Caroline and John Davis of Dry Creek.

The funeral was held in 'Dunlap, and the body will be brought nero for additional services held at the home of Mrs. Margaret Eastman, 110 Market an interment made at Upper Dry ('reek cemetery, conductd by Rev. George of the Bethany Congregational churc assisted, by the Rev. J. H.

Whitby, Rev. Rowland and Kev. R. Henry Jones Mr. Davis was well known in Emporia.

C. Ryder. south of town left for Newton yesterday for a few days visit with friends. J. J.

Evans arid son Steve ol A BEAUTIFUL THOUGHT That a child of 12 could write poetry that has merit seems a trifle odd we publish this little verse, composed by. Fern "Wallace, 909 Walnut. The little girl delivers milk to one of the neighbors and was inspired with tlie thought that gave utterance in the following As I took tjie milk this evening, I looked at the sky above And thought of the land above it, That is always full of love. I hope some day, to be up there. And I want you up here too.

For I want my friends there with me, Especially the ones that are true. While I wish for my friends to be with me, I am sure that this is not odd, But the wish that I wish most truly, Is to be with the great ruler God. Peoria, Arizona are in the city A- hundred yards furthur we found the horse hopelessly tangled in the lash rope, ing on his side. I put a noose around his fore legs and took I a half-hitch around a treej while Clifford cut him a goodi green pole and while I held! the horse down, he proceeded to administer a much needed chastisement. We then sat on him; I on his head so he could i hot get up and Clifford on his' body.

for a few days visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. Henry Wismyer re turned yesterday from a few days visit with her husband WILLIAM'S ORATORICAL CONTEST Trie Fourth Freshman Oratorical content for the gold medal given by 1). 1). Williams was held last night at Austin chapel.

There were three contestants, Daniel Lock-wood, whose oration was "Freedom's Slavery Fitts, "Our Pent to the Future" and Tony Mullen, "Work." Mr. Look wood won first while Mr. Fitts was a cloee pecond. Mr. Lock wood had the advantage.

Since lie won the Ken-yon prizo with the same oration. During the decision of the judges Miss Luciin Jones sang A wakening" accompanied by Mrs. Cravens on the piano. Following is the program: Baritone Solo, "The Brigand" Spence, Clyde Davidson. Invocation.

Oration, "Freedom's Slavery," Daniel Lock wood. I rubbed his ears and nose while Clifford thumped him in said that If he (Rasmussen) thought that he had taken the money, he would go out and it for him. He did so and returned in a short time with $7.. Rasmussen accused him of taking over $20. in the past two weeks and demanded settlement.

The man finally admitted taking $.75 at another time and said that he would pay that back as soon as he could earn it. The upshot of the whole matter was, that Rasmussen sent for the police. The man got wind of Rasraussen's move and started for home. About this time night Marshall Eli Raymonc put in his appearance and then ensued a hot chase between the marshall and the fugitive The man reached his home, tore off his coat and was eating supper when the officer arrived. Of course this all transpired within a few minutes but things happen quickly some times, even in Emporia The man was brought before Police Judge Parker, who after listening to the facts and evidence fined che man $25.

and costs and nad him locked up for the night. This morning the wife exit in her appearance with ioiir little children and after hearing her story, Mr. Parker remitted the mans fine and the ribs "with his hands and! John Hoffer. W. C.

Hughes. N. J. Jorgensen. J.

C. Dumm. O. M. Wilhite.

Bert Rich. R. Moon. H. L.

Dwelle. O. B. Hardcastle. C.

W. Cleaver. Aug. F. Thudium.

W. E. Haynes. S. D.

Wallace. J. W. Rauscher. W.

T. McCarty. J.N.Anderson. II. C.

Whitley. G. L. Bontecou. Mrs.

S. H. Warren. F. C.

Newman. H. Dunlap. Ch-as. Ford.

A. S. Newman. W. S.

Kretsinger. M. L. Kretsinger. B.

D. Whitehead. Joseph H. Hill. W.

T. Colyar E. D. Powers. i O.

D. Belfield. H. A. Tibbals.

Mrs. H. Dunlap. Divorce Case Dismissed The divorce case of Hurtig ve. Hurtig has been dismissed by the plaintiff attorne3', Alfred Lehnherr, who paid all costs "And the' lived happily ever afterwards at Arkansas Pat roiiizw Home 1 11 us try.

Huv lionx; by lie City Itoller Mill Ktnporia, Dr. and D. N. Gafford of Lyons, arrived today for a few days visit with Dr. and Mrs.

G. M. Gafford. Miss Lizzie Collett arrived yesterday from Los Animas Colorado for a short visit with Emporia friends. George Letherberry of Ottawa, visited over Sunday with his brothers, R.

J. and Clarence, 513 West 5th. Mr. Abe Mason and family who are moving from Florence to Burlington stopped on their chugged up and down on him until he ceased to resist and took it all in good humor. We then let him up, repaired the pack saddle, which was damaged, gathered up our scattered baggage and from that time on he was a good horse.

Now commenced the hard climb of the day. We zigzagged back and forth, constantly climbing until finally we reached the top, hot, thirsty and nearly exhausted. Dock was about all in and said that mountain climbing might, be good for a man's health but it was duced hard on his legs. After a short rest we started down the opposite side of the mountain, climbing over logs and through brush until Cliffords was completely turned around. We could not see Arthur Roberts, a jeweler of Herrington, is here visiting relatives.

FOR SALE 6 room house and SV2 acres. Chandler, East 12th Avenue. Carrier Boy Wanted; the Journal wants a carrier boy with a pony to deliver papers to outlying district. Oration, "Our tebt to Future," Leverett Fitts. Oration1 "Work," Tony Mullen.

Soprano Solo, "Spring's Awakening," DudW Buck, Lucina Jones Decis-ion Judges, were Mr. W. W. Parker, Rev. 11.

II. Jones, Rev. T. F. Siauffer, on thoug't and composition; Miss Cora Mar slaml, Judge K.

N. Evans and Prof. W. L. lloltz on delivery.

way to shop in Emporia. Mr. and B. C. Hyde left Sat- LOCAL AND PERSONAL paroled him.

Mr. Parker was justified in doing as he did virday for Denver on business. They expect to visit in Okla John Mason from Madison for the man has been taught a was in town yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.

Harvey Brad field of Olpe attended the performance of "Polly the Circus" last night. Don't' forget the Twentieth homa before they return. lesson anyway. He is a poor day laborer, has been out of Will Knapp spent Sunday E. H.

McKanna and wife vvork for some time, has a cri with relatives at Strong City. left, Monday evening for a Williams of Cedar Point I Annual St. uavia uay con F. 1 months, visit with A. N.

Rock- Clem Moore has sold his ppled wife, four little children and it was his first offence erfeller and family at Las property on South State street. wan in the city last night to see "Polly of the Circus." Vegas, New Mexico. The man-must report to the Police court March 1st, and Charles Cole is here attend For Sale Poland China boars. G. H.

Itaii-dolph. The attraction at the Whitlej Opera House for Wednesday, February 23 will be Charles Mack's "Come Back to Erin" and his famous Irish Travelogue of Picturesque Ireland. Mr. Charles Mack is recognized as the Greatest Irish Comedian and Piper of today. He is supported by a very stroj cast in "Come Back to Erin, You will hear the Songs that never die, you will see the Colleens dance the jig anc reel and the Hornpipe.

In fact if you want a real night's pleasure, go to see "Come Back to Erin." Mr.Mack has the only original Travelogue of Picturesque Ireland, He will tour you through Dublin, The River Liffey, Custom House, The Quay, Four Courts, Sascksville street, Blarey Castle, Carlisle Bridge, Nelso Pillar, Post Office, St. Patrick's Cathedral, Iterior of St. Patrick's South Wall, Waterford City, Cork Cove. Kilkenny, Lame, Giant's Causeway, McCool's Lighthouse, London Derry, Bally Shannon, Ballina-River May Sligo and Mayo, Clew Bay, Galway, Limerick, The Vale of Avoca, Seven Churches, Mee ing of the Waters, Glendoloug and numerous other places of interest. Mrs.

Eugene Phillips has re ing the Masons session today. but a few yards in advance be-, cause of the thick growth ofj young trees and Clifford, swore, south was north and cast was west. Dock had a compass, but! cert at the Bethany Congregational church to be given March 1. Mrs. P.

Broderson and son Floyd of Council Grove are spending a few days in the city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Funck and family. turned from a six weeks stay 16th.

At that time his is to pay all costs. The Journal applau'des Mr. Parker for the Miss Anna Kidd of Council at Elkader, Iowa, where she Grove will be in Emporia was called by the serious ill ness of her aged mother. Miss Ina Nichols of the Messrs John Mann, Boone Clifford swore the compass was wrong. Seeing how badly he was mixed we put him at the rear of the procession and finally succeeded in com Kress is taking a weeks vaca Harris, W.

T. Chflders, M. A. tion. The ground hog is a prevaricator.

All signs fail in Kansas. It was colder last night than any night this year Houghton and S. E. Bailey we out of town business callers in the city from Cottonwood Mrs. Clay has moved from ing out on the saddle between mercy he has shown this poor man.

Union Missionary Meeting Following is the program for union prayer and praise service? to be held in the First Bap'it church. February 24. All are cordially in vited: 10 a. ni. Prayer and Praise Serv ices led by Rev.

Edith Hill Booker. Solo, C. A. Neighbors. 11a.

Uv. I. O. Fifth and West to Sixth and Rural. This morning the thermomter Falls yesterday.

MARKETS BY WIRE ('uiuUnseii from Direct Service to the CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK OF EMPORIA KANSAS CITY, FEB. 23. ,000 hogs, strong, mixed and butchers, $9.15 to $9.30, good to choice heavy $9.25 to $9.35, rough Heavy $9.10 to $9.25, light $8.95 to $9.20 bulk $8.95 to $9.25, pigs $7.85 to $8.50. 7,000 cattle, steady. 0,0 00 sheep, ST.

JOSEPH, MO. 43400 hogs, 5 to 10 higher. 2,220 cattle, strong. 1,000 sheep, strong. at the normal registered at Miss Flossie Nicholas went Mike Sterbenz transacted 7 o'clock' about zero mark.

to Kansas City today to at business in town yesterday Forest and Stormy mountains, i From that on Dock and hunted the trails, for Clifford joj uoiajip is daoi jou pino five minutes. At one time he got lost less than 300 yards from the camp. Although now in compari-tivly open ground, it proved tend the recital given tonight by Busoni, the Itarian pianist from Olpe. Mr. Sawhill of the College Quite a little excitment was caused Monday night on south State.

A crazy man was chas has returned from his home of Berlin. Miss. Nicholas will visit several days in Kansas ed by the citizens with pitch Smith, of First Christian church. forks and guns, and the police City before returning home. Prayer for inr island sees- called when a quick run was made, it was found that the tnat.our troubles had just commenced.

In many places along the ridges there are in Topeka. W. E. Samuels has moved into their new home at 1029 West street. Mrs.

Hobbs is quite sick with pneumonia at her home on West street. supposed crazy man had only Mrs. Anna Williams, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Verpena went to Topeka this morning to met her daughter, Mrs. Wm.Trainor and husband who are enroute home to New an overload of bad booze. $3.98 for eight or ten Women's Dress Skirts York City from a several mon D.

A. Larkini of Reading of which the former prices were as high as FITTING THE EYES PlOl.S. 12 in. Iiuner hour. 2 p.

in. Pr3'er and praise fervice led by Mrs. Munon. 2:30 p.m. Emigrants, Mrs.

J. II J. Ilice. Misses Edith rllowell, Mar-garet Mercer. 3 p- m.

"A Talk on Deaconess Work," Miss Lena Speckel, Chicago. Duet, Misses Edith Howell, Margaret Mercer. 3:30 p. m. Prayer for Men and transacted business in the city yesterday.

ths stay in California. G. A. Johnson, a farmer re siding five miles west of Em with t.hft fnrrfrf. lenses and fittiner the fare with Dr.

Parrington returned from a trip to Neosho Rapids yes poria purchased a team of ss-fsj? --Tty Until Mr. Ramseyer returns from New York you can buy all Dresses, Suits, Cloaks, Dress uie proper rating irame terday morning. draft horses Monday from Ly-tle Snoddy. The team is a Miss Lettie Little of Em Skirts, or Raincoats at Half Price, poria spent last night with Women Lst Through Dissipation, fine one, weighing 3200, straw berry roan in color and perfectly matched. Mr.

Johnson Grace M. E. church. Miss Grace Givin. is practically the secret of success for the Optometrist.

We have been unusually successful in our and we invite yon to "let us show you" why. RICKER SON 3:45 m. "Our Mountaineers," Miss Wooster, of the Normal. held a public sale at his place Pete Newton returned from a hunting trip out at the lakes ''nirn -irnMTliB'Ttrii near Hutchinson. All Alterations Free 25c Flower Sale last January and as he sold nearly all his horses he is forced to stock up again.

He ill move to -Americus March C. A. Specht left yesterday 4:00 p. "Some Foreign People," Mrs. John Wilkie, the College Prayer for the church, All the People.

Benediction. for a few days business J. P. RAMSEYER CO. trip to points in Oklahoma.

1910..