The Cassoday Times from Cassoday, Kansas • 1

Tf TA IT TTT (1 V. JLL -M No. -10 HlcVTIiElt COUNTANSAS, THURSDAY FEBRUARY 29,1912 VOL. V. 1, raT 'rvTWTOTC Th fnnpral orose'oh Allen -St ft the little two months old ba'oyof "Mvs Fred Rav.

was 11- m-T pxrft 'I- held this afternoon, Thursday, i tt Gvjl at the M. i. cnurcn. ley conducted the an(i sooke words of t'rt svm- nnd rlonocf- paths nnt.hv Watch lor onr Ad Next Week, I Christian 10pe and promise- In- made in the Cas- 1 gAnd ft nl KJiWe there is any doubt jyour mind 2 is S8 as to the Best Woven Wire Fence on the. pr.cet.

We are sure there is none in ours, We simply wifh to state that we sell the AH that human power conld do wris done 0 prolon ijne little avail, and atrQO o'clock on Tuesitavmorning lif departed fromhe little body an i its pure white soul was receded into the' outstretched arms fa American oven Wire mil ess Him who said "Suffer the little ri-nirirm tn pniTifi unto me5" and Fen another jewel was added to the crown on the brow that tor the remission of our sins was, while '1 and specifi- 4 lere on earth, pierced wun We have in stock the following height cations: Our new oods will be 'In and we will tell you something about them that will please you. Meantime we want you to come in Saturday and take advantage of our bargains for that day. thcrns- SI 21 To the sorrowing parents and relatives the sympathy of -the entire community is extenaa their sad bereavement. Storm Hard on Stock. J.

R. Bailev informed -us over its 3 the phone on Monday that the .20 inch for Hogs, 6 inch stays, top and bottom wire 26 inch for Hogs, 6 inch stays, top and bottom bars No. ir s.Mifaf Hno-s 6 inch stays, top ana oottom oart nu. wuv 47 ISch for Cattle land Horses 6 inch top ana bottom bars 55 inch Horses 6 inch stays, top and bottom bars SSSKSS ilS SSSS Basest S35 Painted and Galvanized. Will you please bring our lhers Jr.

S. home? We have a. chance to loan them. storm of Sunday and bunday night was the hardest storm of the winter on; stock. It rained almost all of the preceding night ft and well up mto(tne aay bunaay son.kinsr the stock with water, 19.

then h-onm minced to snow and tnmpd cold' Sunday night 'freez 3 ing the snow, thus chilling the stock worse than they have been ohWnA this winter. Mr. Bailey nT-or- infnrma US that OWinST tO ARDWA THF. RF.FD if '5 31 iff v4JL VHVl the drifted snow the feeding of stock was -a very, serious proposition. He says taken all round he believes that the ground hog 4f.T it RRUDEN HORTON, Proprietors, gni fc a LUMBER COMPA did go back.

an W. W. Whitham President 'Stillwell, of the Orient railway, is up against a proposition that is a hard one to clown and that is the money trust. This trust, composed of Wall street bankers, at whose Hplnino-Hand Sleeps Under a $1 00 Quilt. Bridge Burned.

The- Lecture. It is not often that the people of a small town like Cassoday have the privilege of enjoying an entertainment as good as the lofuvfi nn the Lite hm Sta On. last Saturday evening Geo. Pruden, of the Emporium, iwA -it-i ovm-pss "nackage Livery an i stands as xnt; At-iv-iico vj- 1 c- have postponed their oyster supper until next Thursday evening, March 7th. aierle, the littleTuuHh tor of Mr and Mrs.

W. G. Kobinson, had an attack of cronp last head J. P. Morgan On last Sunday forenoon a bridge near the pumping station on the Santa Fe railroad north of De Graff burned and all trains on that line were abandoned containing a quilt, sent him by chief dictator have, it appears, employed detectives to shadow Mr.

StiJwell and by that means Sunday night Prepared at all times to serve the public Your patronage solicited. Also remember he is fully equiped, with a gasline power machine, to do your Call at residence of W. J- Well Drilling Kreisel or Phone No. 4b3. until the bridge was replaced.

of Christ" which was given at the M. church here last Friday night by Rev- Handley. The illustrations were simply fine and.the lecture explaining each picture was forcibly delivered the ladies of the vpiscop.ti church of Merriman, Nebraska. The value of the quilt is 100. It.

is made of silk and the work on it is not only intricate but artistic as well and is a thing finds out to whom he otters to sell his securities. Then, we understand, the' detectives re The CASH Meat Market When in Town Du Drop in ot beauty. chants of a town like Cassoday who can afford to rest at night -nvennc, but for port to the trusts who in turn seeks out the parties approached by Mr. Still well and by stating that the securities are not good and that Mr. stillwell "is not a suitable trustee for so For Sale Good seed corns Pinchot has declared he will' by Mr.

Handley. a repeuuuu of the lecture may be given here at an early day as many requests for it to be put on again, have been made to Rev- Handley. He will give the lecture at Chelsea tonight and at Rosalia tomorrow night- If the people of those on the Henry Hoyarm. J. H.

Sclmler. them nothing is too good. Geo. surely appreciates such a han-some artrle. Dealers in fresh Cured Meats Bring us your Cream, Poultry and Hides.

Give us a Trial -g support Roosevelt for president "The course which the senator had elected to pursue, will not keep the Progressives together" great an amount of money or capital" and for that reason thev. the bankers of Wall street Fred BurK and Lymm Benton made a trip to Matfield last inpnlities want to see something is the reason iir. rmtuui ivo Thursday. a little better than they have J. C.

Neilson and family moved to Whitewater this week where ir will reside in the future. for deserting Mr. laioiiete. ever seen they will turn out anu will not back him, they frighten the parties approached by Mr. Still well and cause them to refuse to help him by buying his securities.

W. T. WALLACE, Prop. PHONE 26 attend the lecture. FTP1 hey Ml Agreed.

1 Home Again. Mr: Oeo Snivelv returned from Mr- and Mrs- Neilson and lamny were well known t6 almost all the people of this country and their departure will be regretted by all. Jokn wanted to get in a town where he "could see the cars," he said, and not imagine Ohio last Thursday, wliere she It is a tough proposition that Mr. Stiilwell is up against and some measures should be taken by congress to check this evil system being put into by the "manchus" of Wall and Mr. Snively have beenisiL-ing since last Mr.

Snively will not come home until spring -'An expenence meeting Jor thankfulness for the many blessings that each one enjoyed was being held and all present spoke of some one blessing they enjoyed. Some were thankful for one thing some for another. ff-i 3 In in irai I as he is not feeling well enougn the trip iust at present. street. 1 Jx-d I how they really did look oy seeing only pictures of them in the papres.

John will come bak to the "good old town" when the railroad is built. and ask that mncr Sinrklpv informed us iyiiv Saturdav that he is contem IP -iYLitin- movinsr into Cassoday tfl some one rise and tell of something for which ihey all should be thankful for. They all arose, at once and each said she knew but 4.1 -11 UQ cot tori Vjiit- nnp vprv old Mrs. Snively informed us xuat she enjoyed her visit but is glad to get back io old Kansas and Butler county again, and still more delighted to be at home in -ood old Sycamore township, nnd pstablishincr a hide and fur 1 business here and would also -1 On last Thursday Miss Annie King, daughter of Mr. Mrs-W- M- King, and Walter Bell of Thalia wp.re united in marriage handle produce, such as eggs, tne leaner asKuicin ui lady who was requested to tell what that one thing was.

rvnrrlpn truck, etc. It the banner spot in all tne worm. The-old lady in a high pitched and trembling voice She says the winter in umu was vp.rv cold, in fact, the cold said, at El Dorado, Probate Judge Ralph Ralston officiating. The young people will reside in the neighborhood of Rosalia, we Second may prove a good ventui Charley could get vegetables and other produce in sufficient quantities to make daily shipments which he thinks he can do He would have to make est experienced for years by the people there. Mrs.

Snively many triends are pleased to have her back, again. understand. desire to- extend to Mr. the drive to Rosalia at night in Atrs Bertha Wallace and Mrs. and Mrs.

Guss Fuller our appre-nrt nf the fine mess of spare Carl Fisher left the tlrst of the order to get the early morning train to Wichita, which he says he can do. ibs thev brought in to us on last week for Kansas City. Mrs. Saturday evening- Is what counts. If the first glance reveals something interesting the second look is sure to follow.

That, at least, is the experience-of the many customers who come into our store. We have goods that, by their cleanly appearance, arrests the atten at first and the low prices we quote compels a second look. If you are not a customer of ours come and let us make you such prices that you will become one. (i nr vs Harsh came up from Wallace vvent up to select ner spring stock of millinery and ladies furnishings and Mrs. Fisher went to see about pur- Patti Handley is a very dis-consolafelittle girl these days I her school last Friday to visit "I have lived in this world tor.nign unio muciy ycaia and I have never found anything that gave as much pleasure and satisfaction as trading with that good store, called The Leader." The whole meeting said, "amen amen," in a chorus.

Then the leader asked if any one else could tell of any tiling-for which they could be more thankful for and they all said, "No." "That is a good said the leader, "and it fs a blessing that we can trade with them. Each of us can go there Saturday and buy our spring Ginghams, Ten cent quality, eight cents, twelve cent quality for ten cents and fifteen cent quality for twelve cents. This gives us an opportunity to buy our Ginghams at a great saving and then we can get our garments made up before hot weather, and they pay the highest price for produce Do you get many eggs now?" Thus the meeting closed. Shake hands. ome folks over Sunday ana got rimeincv1 new fixtures for her.

TZ Ziy the suow of ol ner poii wo -r wwiit and could not get ire cream parlor. The ladies will return in about a week. Tday night irough to ber school until P. P. Dolke has moved over ins Tues(fayi snow storm pre- t-w and 1 rroin The Cheapest farm in Kansas.

trip ue Airau Liie iimu nci. LUC XS VCU 1 tii-ij before moving came in and hacl i through to El. Do, ado Monday. ad- the Times sent to his new 160 acres, 50 acres fine creek bottom in cultivation 10 acres meadow, 100 acres pasture, good For a railroaclless town Cas- THE dres sodav takes in more produce bearing orchard, most all Kmas of fruit, house, barn, shed and Rev Vining will preach at' tht than any town of fivetimes its Christian church next Sunday in tlie COunty and pays morning- All are invited to at abQnt all the railroad market thf same class of tend CASH LITTLE o-rsrflrv. near school, nve miJes from town, $20 per acre takes "The Leader" WUl iv.j-w.

produce. Eo-sren sold 50 head of RY. GROCE it if taken before March 1st. R. C- Plummer The Land Man Evman Benton made a trip to stock hogs to Fred Vogelman, of near De Gralf, last week.

the country, Monday..