Passer au contenu principal
La plus grande collection de journaux en ligneAccueil de la collection
The Cheney Sentinel from Cheney, Kansas • Page 5

The Cheney Sentinel du lieu suivant : Cheney, Kansas • Page 5

Lieu:
Cheney, Kansas
Date de parution:
Page:
5
Texte d’article extrait (OCR)

Ml i Ull IL ini Mr. ani Mrs. A. Drown were my happily surprised Sunday, on going home from church to find their chiHren and grandchildren then to celebrate Mr. Brown's 72d birthday.

All of his children being present except one daughter, Mrs. C. B. Armstrong of Iowa, and a son, Charl9 Drown in the Indian Territory. All brought weli filled baskets and each enjoyed himself to hU fullest estent.

Dr. K. M. Glenn, ormerly of Norwich is now located in Cheney. STAR FLASHES.

Homer Case is making quite extensive improvements on the place he baa leased. Frank Trailer baa been laid up with a broken collar bo ne. Hull Rankin was a caller in our neigh borhood Monday. A very pleasant birthbav dinner oc curred at the borne of Mrs. L.

D. Dewey Sunday, April 15th. Siturday the 11th. bing br 70i.ii birth lay. All hd well filled baskets.

Taoa present were W. K. Kriiner and family, Cuirles isley and wife, C. M. Syers, Dili.

All, Jim, Davey a a wives. Mr. Koehlcr transacted business in Wichita last weak. Miss Rose BjU wont t3 Wichita Saturday. Jim Dewey and M.

Syers erected nun jin juts for Dick ililhu.ta and Hen ry Myers S-iturJay. liiV. Krenke's boy has the mumps. Tan Gdrm.ins nortj of town are figur WE HAVE enjoyed a splendid millinery business so far this season, and are receiving new goods and new styles every week. Our Work Gives Satisfaction He may be found opposite the drug store Dr Glenn comes well recommended in his profession dentistry and the Sentinel exteuds a hearty welcome on I ehalf of the town and community Shi in company with Maud Estes were out riding and white stopping at Dick Uppendahl's, tfhe.

horse became frightened at a hog and ran about quarter of a mile and thrjw Mrs Cobrn out She is not dangerously hurt and is getting along nicely Ladies' and Misses' Canvas Slippers. 7Sc, 90c, $1.00 and $1.50 We Imvo Ladies' White Shirt Waists, new styles. Prices ranging from $1.25 to $2 50 GARDEN PLAIN NEWS. Mrs. Pat Dwyer i3 on the the sick list.

Mi" Mamie Spade spent Saturday hi Wichita. Nellie Glascock waa a Wichita visitor Saturday. Mm. JohnStuniph was shopping in WichitaSaturday. Ilf Theodore Osweiler was in Wichita on nusiness Saturday.

George Kramer and Tony Winters were Wicnita vinitors Thursday. Dr. Artnianof Cheney, was in town letveen trains Saturday morning. F. J.

Thompson and wife were Cheney visitors Monday. John Kie.fner, Jr. left Wednesday on a business trip to Emporia. J.K.S chump of Wichita, was in town Monday and Tuesday. Dpr.niH Loomia shipped a car load of bogs Tuesday.

Mrs. Henry Scbauf and two children uro on the sick list. No fee of Primary ing on new cuuroh arid will let the There will be heM at Annes1, Knnsas on the2oth day of April 1900 from 3 to 5 WE HAVE BEEN STOCKiNG UP HEAVY WITH contract sjju. Tu3 steeple will oe 85 feet tugh. Tiie new church will ie 1 j-caced southwest of tue old one and the old church will be used a a soiijol-hou se.

A caucus or primary, for the pur-! poseof nominating twn delegit.es to the county convention and two delegates tot the Representative district conven- tion both conventions to wot in the city of Wichita, Kansas on the 23th day of quit working at and has gone to Tom Staley has Ralph Cjm3tock'3 vVicmt-i. We for the harvest trade and ask you to get our prices. please you. April 1006 Cotneis Erie Twp. Central Committeeman Anness, Kansas.

for We have Huar corn, 3 cans Will Wjolf marketed hogs in Garden "lain Tuesday. J. H. Jacks, the poultrj man, spent a few hours between trains, in Cheney Saturday. Kagle Soda Crackers by box 5e per pound.

1 Looe-Wilrs large pquaro crackers, by the box, l-2c. Gir.ger Snaps, 4 pounds, 5c. Mr. Kau and daughter of Ost, were shopping iu town Tuesday. Miss Lizzie Seidl and brother, Set, were in town Saturday.

Mrs. Fred Abel and two children, went to Wichita Tuesday. 20 and up to 15c can. Tomatoes 10c, 12 1 2c and 15c. 3 pkgH.

currants or raiuins, 25c 3 cans hominy, 25c. is reported feeling Mrs. Walherg much worse. A bout 50 or 60 ld Fellows havo signified their intention of going to Antho ny next Tnursday It will b'j a nice trip and a goo I time is expected Several of the ladies will attend aNo The ire for the round trip is only $2.20 Mr. and Mrs.

Whitehead of Cheney was here Tuesday looking at the city with a view of purchasing some property They were guests of I) Stuckey and wife while here--Clenrwater Echo wife were in Theodore Osweiler and town Tuesday. CHENEY, KANSAS A stingy man likes to give advice be cause it costs nothing. Hard boiled eggs was the hill of fare in our neighborhood Sunday. Some have not recovered from the elfects yet. Will Shaffer of Lyons, was here hwt week.

Charles Woolf, George IMtz, Will O'Brien. Bill Williamson and Tnxler Bios, marketed hogs at Garden Plain Tuesday. 9 Pew Bargains in Chcnev Math IVlz and family visited relatives in St. Joe 'Monday, Wedding bells will soon ring at Aleppo. Christ Kampling took in the Thresh eriwns' convention Thursday.

Mrs. us Spade of Kingman Co. is visiting relathes in this city. Messrs. G.

M. and W. B. Dower re turned from Miama county Friday. J.

E. R. Payne, who spent Sundpy. at his lioiiie 111 Wichita, came out to his farm Monday. Mis.

John Matz-n tpent Sat. with lier daughter, Marie, who is attending Wichita High School. eaib passed yua A'iq3j Pius aqj uo Xda.i"oin II8J I Satpisnq jtftU sb. i pev.se oq pajjUxa dij ajojaq qsnf 'dr. jau.C3 Jja aqj uno; ts s.suouutipi oIlS 1 f'l uu l-Ppu; i.i.nj paapunn BuOAas nj 'nBU ojb ou.

'jtcsiaM nsqA Price jfiriO.oo 00 1C00.1H) One Frame Building and Lot, earning 15 per cent. Fnim-i lbiilding nul Ixt earning 12 her cent net Frame Building and 30 ft The Kicker's Mr. Editor: see by jour paper that I am not ttio i nly kicHer in the community for some one or several mse.ni to take exceptions or make sport of what 1 have said. 1 stuiied out on the proposition that the littlj things of life, and especially of this tuwn, iieed looking atter. Wo may need a system of water works, a park and Jtir protection but, Farms Residence iirr.K:rty for sale.

Fine Stock of Hardware and Implements at a Bargain. If you aro looking for'an investment or home come in and see me. F. M. Johnson, Successor to W.

It. Maxwell, Cheney, Kans. 1 'a ucoj.iatxiv oScoitTj mco iHipUBTS, 'uSjs p0 UB IsaiDPy jqi oui Jirjjs ein passo) oq 93 uoixs? iuiaidsjsd otrj psjutuii -aojAJ3s jo aq Axsm Jicq j.uop., 'pojpwo oq jaainaSucuiB aipidso o.issi;m qiJA OJ! 6qj JBdU MB.TP ncixbs oqi oq jajBj fcjuatuom j( jo asocl sip in- i pn 'apjsB 11 xq poznn" CBtn aqi poujB.v "paisBA 00 i3'i saaiBU otn onj Sciqojid pus qoti; qu'j painnrunoDB pqj du SniGC.i;o poScSuo. oijav 'uoixos rjc io suojja aqi pajoaaip '3a(joq snoc mod ptiB sniJB tijjm 'rnjiuiajai MX MaiBaqi pouopucqB ub uj paatBqo pnr. qoanqa Aiei yiiua papjj flP Pq soujhi MI uopBaajduoj -papas ion Mr.

Editor, allow me to ask: what is a town wuu waterworks and lire protection and peanut roaster ToaC may sound funny but it isn t. lsu't there more death i caused by eating old, stale, musty peanuts than by lire and isn't there more misery caused by indigestion than there is by the lack of a water system. Our town needed a soda fountain but Mr. Joslyn has supplied our wants in that direction. But there is something else little but inexpensive and that is no more nor less than a coul screen.

There may be screens in town but I nave seen very little evidences of them. MEN'S WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S Seasonable Shoes Rau Bnj. shelled corn for John Kief-nor Jr. Monday and for L. J.

Thompson Tuesday. Dose Yarbrrry of Cheney, was in town distributing the new telephone directory among the patrons, Tuesday. Miss Harvey camo in from Che ney Monday morning to spend a few days with Daisy and Myrtld' Garnett. II. A.

Brown and wife of Cheney were the guests J. T. Garnett and fnmily, Saturday night and Sunday. S. H.

Watson passed (hrough on the train Friday on his way to Atchison, Kansas. Agmw Tear, Nellie Lichhardt r.nd Allene Whitelaw attended the teachers' meeting at WichitaSaturday. Mrs. George Stutcs of Wichita visited iier daughter, Mrs John Woolf, of New Murdoch, last week. The home of' Jolm Leis was the scene ti pleasant dance Monday evening All who were present repi 1 1 a good time.

Both tho morning and services well attended Easter, at the Methodist church. The church was tastefully decorated with jotted plants and the ch 'ir sang special selections appropriate to the occasion. CORRECT STYLES 0 if-1 f. VrVr I if If A car of coal comes in, a farmer comes to town for a load and tramps all over the the top of the car, like a Pata-gouian prince, monarch of ail he surveys. And when the lumps are gone and the trash and slack are left the drayman will haul meu load and charge me just as much as if he hauled me good, clean coal.

And once in a while the coal is dumped out 011 the ground and we then can get coal, slack and mother earth all at the same price. Slack now wouldn't be a waste product. The 11 would take it all. Therefore, I want to go on record aa favoring a coal screen. Now, again, Mr.

Editor, I don't want to ni presumptuous, neither do I want to interfere unduly in other peoi hs Spring Shoes and Oxfords are uncomonly good. We carry a full line of Patents and White Canvas Oxfords for women and children. Wc also have our full line of straw hats ready for you. SE p. mK a John Srado.

H. Dtinten, Henry Dust THE SHOE MAN and Christ Kampling spent Wednesday in the big -ity. business e.titl I speak in a'l kindness. I our town has gotten to the place, also, where it needs a new job press. The old landmarks are passing in Cheney and no one should neglect an opportunity to keep up with the ON YOUR WATCH may dcju-nd the success or failure of important entesprises.

A few minutes turdiness in keeping an appointment or catccing a train 111 ly cost you considerable. LET US SELL you a watch upon you can rly 4 'absolutely. Jt will bo an accurate I 1 Chamberlain's' Cough Remedy tliu and Itost Popular. "Motheis buy it for croupy children, railroad men buy it for severe coughs nnd elderly people buy it for la grippe," say Moore Kidon. Iowa.

"We sell Ciore Cbamberloin's Cough Rem-edy than any other kind. Tt seems to hae taken the load over sever-jl other good brands." There is to quest iou but this medicine is he best that can bo procured for and colds, whether it.be a hild or an adult that is afflicted, if alwvcurtH 1 cirei quick Tiie Old and The New Ths OId Harness Store The New Furniture Store. Carries a full lino of Furniture, Harness, Bug-, gies and Wagons. Special attention given to repairing. HBrraafT; Walter limi Ueepr, perieciiy reguiaica.

ou never raiss a train or an engng-ment if you carry oneof ur time pieces. Of course you can apeni as much money zm you choose for one but you don't to. We can ell you a real-Ij good watch for so little moaey. KASSAS FARMERS SHVE MONEY and Air-nta Cotdmohui tt making FARM LOZIXS vlio a alrect. Leal YJmv Low rP tnrent Optl W0 Tftarfl ommlssioa aid itt! fu-ind w.n n.

will r-od man tr rkarav to nln Tur farm and ILiipUii -pr for yni, W15F. Wlchlr. KaiMa ROBT. KING.

Obtenir un accès à Newspapers.com

  • La plus grande collection de journaux en ligne
  • Plus de 300 journaux des années 1700 à 2000
  • Des millions de pages supplémentaires ajoutées chaque mois

À propos de la collection The Cheney Sentinel

Pages disponibles:
10 227
Années disponibles:
1894-1922