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Parsons Palladium from Parsons, Kansas • 1

Parsons Palladium from Parsons, Kansas • 1

Publication:
Parsons Palladiumi
Location:
Parsons, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

I 7 brrtl-jiirititi BV PRANK M. FRYE NUMBER 13 parsons, Kansas; Wednesday, april 12, 1911. TWENTY-NINTH YEAR. First Class Job Printing at The Palladium Office. Horse and Sale BHls a Specialty.

Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Wedding Invitations and Cards Official Proceedings of the Joe Harwell witness 1 50 Geo Lovelady witness fee 1 50 A Glass witness fee 1 50 Ousley witness fee 1 50 County Commissioners. rillin Hnn41n Geo Lovelady witness fee 1 50 A Glass witness fee 1 50 Ousley witness fee 1 50 Office of County fclerk, Oswego, Kansas, April 8, 1911, 10: A. M. 0 mm II MI a case witness tee so Ted Hiatt janitor work etc 5 00 The board of County met in regular session, all members Ted Hiatt Salary as night 38 75 State vs Thos Carl and the County Clerk present Chairman Successors to W. L.

Bartlett A Co. H. B. Holland, residing. The follow in? claims were presented and war Slane Dist Clerk fee 27 00 Jaokson sheriff 9 68 Charlotte Foster witness fee 1 50 Bessie Francisco witness fee 3 20 rants ordered drawn on treasurer for same: Juror and Mileage Nov.

Term Dist.jCt, Geo Camp witness fee 1 50 A Cordry witness fee 1 50 A Rings 9 80 Gu Banset 11 50 Markham witness fee 1 50 in Rose Clark witness fee 1 50 Geo Lovelady witness fee 1 50 Hill 5 00 Sam 9 80 Gaston 9 10 10 SO Jaa Jones witness fee 1 50 y4 Mrs Aretha Clayton witness fee ..1 50 Joe Smith 11 30 McGregor witness fee 1 50 Chas Shire witness fee 1 50 Geo Gabriel witness fee 1 50 Elmer Bradford 18 80 Miss Allle Jones has returned home from a year stay in Denver, Colo. Mr. Booker of Fort Scott, has taken charge of the Presbyterian choir. Miss Nell Williamson has resigned her position in the office of Drs. Smith and Lucas.

Miss Leona Smith has gone to Chicago for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Allan Barrows. The officers report lots of hoboes in the city. There were 25 in the Katy yards this morning. The Parsons baseball team play ed at Oswego Sunday, losing the game by a score of 9 to 6.

C. E. Pile will go to McAlester, this evening legal business. He will return tomorrow. Mrs.

E. Williams and her mother, Mrs. Craw, of Wichita, are in the city for a visit with friends. T. G.

Reed, the real estate man, has bought Frank Dienst's fine driving horse and will use it in his business. Mrs. L. R. Roter has returned from an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs.

Percy Hogue, in St. Louis. Mrs. John Madden, Mrs. Roy Bailey and daughter, Jean, returned yesterday from a visit with friends in Kansas City.

Dr. Thos. Marshall, president of the Oswego college, preached at the Presbyterian church Sunday morning and evening. i Mrs. Poole died in California about Chaffee 8 00 Gilbert 6 00 Jehn Wall witness fee 1 50 State vs Geo Ceasor 80 Slane Dist Clerk fee 10 95 Dickerson 8 30 Lear c.

9 30 Jackson sheriff fee 5 00 Phillip Stangle witness fee ..2 50 Lyda Stangle witness fee 2 30 Hulda Stangle witness fee 2 30 Bradfield 1 6 40 8 .8 00 Neal Gillespie 6 00 II Chapin 6 00 6 00 State vs Wm Ferry Slane Dist Clerk fee 22 10 Jackson sheriff fee 2 75 A Brock 7 60 Babeock 6 00 Chas Hall witness fee 3 00 This bouse, established Jan. 1st, 1880, handles a most complete stock of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS-FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, CAPS, SHOES. CARPETS, and everything In FLOOR COVERINGS, LACE CURTAINS, WALLPAPER, GROCERIES, QUEENS WARE, in fact everything usually car. ried in a general 6tock. We sell only dependable goods, the kind that you are pleased with after using.

Our prices arte as low, and possibly, a little lower lor the same class of goods than others. We are Agts. for Douglas Shoes for men and boys. Sell the Black Cat Leather Stockings for children. And Standard Patterns the best patterns made.

Anyone who can read can use them If you ars looking for a good place to supply you needs why not try us. If you are not a patron of our grocery department you are not getting your share of the many good things, we are offering and the prices and service are pleasing. Coad 6 00 Geo Lovelady witness fee 1 50 Henry Bandel witness fee 3 00 Bryan 6 00 Juror Fee and Mileage Feb. term Dis Melviaa Randel witness fee 3 00 State vs John Mitchell trict Court. Wells fee ,...4 00 Alex 21 70 Scott 81 80 John Sears Constable ..6 50 State vs Geo Ceasor Ed 24 10 Wells Fee 5 35 0 Smith 26 20 Haneock 19 90 John Sears Constable fee 5 40 Lyda Stangle witness fee 3 10 Vance 25 30 Call scalp 30 25 Eugene 27 20 Robert Grahams 19 00 8aylor Bros Mdse for exsoldier 21 60 a month ago.

Mr. Bell received a Bener Mdse for ex-soldier 5 IB Angelo car fare for pauper ....86 53 Tarkington 16 00 Jones ll 20 21 60 Harry 28 00 Jaekaon Boarding prisoners in March, 77 40 A Allen 25 75 Jackson Serving special jury Parsons division dist court 21 65 Crane A Co Mdse for 5 50 Howard Klddoo- 15 30 Ed Taylor .21 95 DN Hoke 14 00 0 Sprouse 81 00 0ConnelL McGuire Co Mdse for iail 9 10 Stic Furniture Co. repairing 75 A 83 00 FEDudlay 2136 Fred Callen freight and 1 30 American Gaa Co gas for 60 Gears 23 70 letter containing the confirmation of the report of her death from Mr. Poole. Miss Carlotta Sullivan has taken the position of book-keeper at the Leader.

Miss Eva Parlett, who has been with the store six years, has resigned. Two colored men were arrested by the Katy officers last night in a merchandise hey have" been placed in the adobe and will have a hearing tomorrow. Charles Davis has resigned his position at Strasburger's, and left last night for Pryor Creek, where he will assume the management of a dry goods store. County Superintendent-Elect Mis3 ffrauv aawea 5 so Xtwffdenrr anc Fnek Mdse lor eountv 8 75 Chas Davis 21 60 Juror fee and mileage March Term (Continued next week.) District Court SUSPECT IS ARRESTED. Cobb 00 Gallagher ,.......3 00 Oscar Johnson .........8 50 Be- Anti-Horse Thief Association WW Gunn 9 00 The Bartlett Mercantile tiuccessora to W.

L. BiurUett A Co. Corner Broaaway and Central. Alex Ryan 8 20 Ed Taylor 7 60 Chas Davis 9 00 Bryner ..10 00 Marley spent yesterday in Oswego, and her classes in the Lincoln school were in charge of Superin Daniel 8 10 Vance 60 Scott Graham 9 90 Kirk ....12 60 tendent Pinef during the day. The Third district missionary convention of the Christian church lieves the Murderer of Fowler Is Arrested.

When the members of the Parsons delegation to the Anti-Horse Thief Association were in Hutchinson attending the state meeting, many of them met Secretary Fowler of the Hutchinson who was active in the entertainment of the visiting "Anties." A short time after the state meeting word was received by the Parsons "Anties" that Secretary Fowler, who was a deputy sheriff of Reno county, had been shot from ambush, and the Hutchinson sub-local asked for help in tracking down the murderer. Hutchinson has been overrun with thieves and murderers and the lo will be. held at Humboldt April 16 and 17 and a number of the members of the Parsons church will W. HOLMES SON REGISTERED The first meeting of the creditors of Fred W. Bartell, bankrupt, of Si- loam Springs, will be held in Fort Smith, on April 21.

At this meeting the creditors will also discuss the sale of the stock of cal at that place had spent all the Corner Central and Main Street merchandise owned by Mr. Bartell at Siloam Springs. The contract for the new high money they had and sent out appeals for aid that they might offer a reward and employ detectives. The Parsons sub-order sent $25 and other sub-orders over the 'state contributed. Now comes word from school at Oswego was awarded to A.

J. Tausig of St. Louis, for 429. J. W.

Prince of this city, was a bidder, his bid being for $39,877. The bids ranged from that of the Hutchinson that the man who is be St. Louis firm, which got the con tract, up to as high as $49,895. Several applications for positions Tolixi WALL AUCTIONEER. For Parsons and vicinity leave orders at The Palladium office Stock and Farm sales a specialty.

Sales made anywhere Telephone at my expense Terms reasonable My motto "Live and Let Live." I solicit a share of your patronage To make and save money see me before making dates I have phone in my office Address Parsons, Kansas under the new city administration have been filed, but the mayor and board are not indicating what will Eugene Hayes ...18 60 Alex Ryan 8 00 Ed Taylor 8 00 John Fitzpatrick 14 00 Ed Wishall 16 20 A Olmstead 17 90 Oscar Johnson 10 00 Danial 6 00 A Eyman 14 00 Frank 15 20 Harry Gilham 17 70 Dudley- ..14 00 Scott Graham 6 00 Jees Jennings 13 60 Hoke 15 70 Tarkington 17 70 Foster 17 90 Bryner 8 00 Smith 17 20 Chas Davis 8 00 Jones 17 20 Samuel Sprouse 16 40 Geo Gray 14 00 GW Vance 6 00 Gallagher 12 00 A Allen 14 00 John Bero 16 90 Henson services as county health officer 53 95 Belle English salary 100 00 Belle English postage and express for Maroh 17 50 Click Salary as janitor at Parsons 12 50 Draper services at county farm and jail 18 75 Thos Coulter Jailer at Parsons 10 00 Talbot Salary and mileage first quarter 1911 174 10 John Farrel Bailiff district court 16 50 Call Salary 183 60 Slane court fee bill Parsons division 19 45 State vs Bethel Young Blane Dist Clerk fee 81 50 Jackson sheriff 4 25 Chappel witness fee 1 50 Roy Hogan witness fee 1 50 Mrs Henry Ward 1 50 State vs Robert Robertson Slane Dist Clerk fee 11 85 Jackson sheriff 75 Robert Eelly witness fee 1 50 Rhoda Pratt witness fee 1 50 State vs Watson Slane Dist Clerk 95 Jackson sheriff fee 9 60 State vs Geo Scales Slane Dist Clerk fee 16 50 A Holmes exsherif fee 75 Jackson sheriff fee 1 50 Case witness fee 1 50 be done regarding the appointive offices. The places to be filled that have heretofore been elective are city attorney, city clerk, police judge and city treasurer. James T. Chapin, head resident ill it IMlgatP of the Thomas H. Swope settlement in Kansas City, has resigned his position and the board of directors haT accepted his resignation.

Mrs. Chapin was formerly Miss Beebe lieved to have murdered Fowler has been captured. C. K. Lein-bach, president of the Parsons A.

H. T. A. local, has received information to the effect that a man named Sam Brower, alias Sam Browman, had been arrested in Hutchinson on the charge of shooting Secretary Fowler of the Hutchinson lodge of A. H.

T. A. last September. Fowler was shot and killed from ambush, and It was not known who committed the crime. The A.

H. T. A. in all parts of the country took the matter up and offered a handsome reward for the capture of the murderer. The Parsons organization donated $25 to the fund for the capture.

A clue was picked up that led to the suspicion that Brower was the man and the efforts to catch him were finally crowned with success. He was captured through the efforts of the "Anties," and as far as can be learned here he has practically confessed to the job. Fowler was killed because of the interest he took in the suppressing of lawlessness in the vicinity of Hutchinson. He follow- eA tlrtak1ir sin tflA hoala rt law hf0A.k- Thompstfn "of this city. Mr.

Chapin has been engaged in social settlement work In Kansas City for- a number of years. baum performing the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Williams have many friends in the city who are extending congratulations.

Several have asked the political complexion of the present city ad- i In a certain wore room of this city where are employed some 15 people there is a box with this sign: "Any one found gossiping in this work room will be fined one cent, to be used for eats." Quite a sum has been realized already and the money will doubtless accumulate sufficiently to hold a banquet week- ministration. Not that it will make any difference, but to satisfy curiosity on that point, will say that two of the members are Republicans, two Democrats and one a Socialist. But if you didn't know you couldn't pick them out, and the Sun predicts that there' will be nothing in their official acts to indicate their politics. The annual spring exodus of laborers to be employed in railroad track work In the -western states is Just beginning and during the next few weeks thousands of laborers who have filled the lodging houses in cities or found other employment in the city during the winter months, will be placed in railroad service again. R.

J. Williams and Miss Ethel Angelo were married last Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Sharp on Crawford avenue. Dr.

C. S. Nua- ers and they began to fear him and began to devise means to get him oat of the way, and succeeded. Quale witness fee 1 80 ft.

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About Parsons Palladium Archive

Pages Available:
11,639
Years Available:
1883-1912