The Great Bend Weekly Tribune from Great Bend, Kansas • Page 2

SMALL BOY WELL FLACAEDED. friends who will be glad to see him here again. Creech Helping the Young. 'the comauy tooo liad changed his Helping young men and women to mind ai.d v.ould -stay a day or help themselves is the fruitful field! two. of educational work the Kansas State! Miss He.

add Lee of this city left to Orphan TraTeler Not Permitted Willis Winstead is reported a little better today. While he is still confined to his bed he has been able to receive visits from his many friends and these have helped him pass the time in a more pleasant manner. Mrs. C. Berger and children, Tor-rey and Barbara, arrived here Satur Miss Train or Go Hungry.

"In care of the conductor. "My name is Theodore I am going to Great Bend, from ie Missouri Pacific lor visit with get better returns from young menjicr ana women wno are prevented trom i eiati e. lid- iidCs' ior a of TTJIl! 1 u.1 Iowa. My father is i.1 lowa. aiy laiuer its v.

vuussa, ft.ivuuiyicuu5 me uunege wurit, uie pre- will Fall Term September 21 KANSAS STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Apiculture, Eapneerbt. Domestic Wce, Yeterimary Medicine. Ardutecture. FnniiX Preparatory cUm for tdnU orer aUtooa Send for a Catalog? BmA rW H. J.

WATULS Reed of Great Bend. My mother is paratory department has been streng- weeks' -riV er hisser. U'ss U.U dead. ened materially. To serve the great- nr.ri hpr h.

i. Cw Grs. est number, students over fourteen "Friends and Christians, please see day night from Clay Center and are visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W.

Torrey and with old friends. Rev. Berger will take his vacation in a few weeks and will then join his who have completed the eighth grade! that I get on the right train at Kan 4-' f. A fc. i.

fcL'-" work of th common schools, are re sas City." Theodore Reed, 8 years old left family here bringing with him his ceived and given two years of high-class high school work to fit them motherless when a babe and raised by Ibuy Rags and Junk for college. In addition the new friends, carried the above sentence other son, Robert, who remained home with him. Rev; Berger was for a long time pastor' of the Presbyterian of all kinds on a large sheet or cardboard nung around his neck at the Union depot course provides instruction in domestic science and art-home duties for girls, and the elements of agriculture, AT CASH I church here and has a great many Near Sainta Fe Yards, west of with shop work, which teaches the handling of tools and work in metal yesterday afternoon. Theodore's friends in Iowaf not content with with the placard penciled his destination in blue on his necktie, his shirt bosom and his cuffs. He did not miss his train and when he boarded it he Hulme's Mill.

J. H. RAIMEY and wood, for boys. A student unable to continue through the college will have very practical benefit from the two years' workunder the best of instructors along vocational lines, i i was struggling beneath a load of fruit that had been bought for him by kind hearted people at the depot-Kansas City Journal. Dr.

W. L. Lyda Osteopath Tclphone 235, 142 Building GREAT BEND. KANSAS. thus being infinitely better able to master specific problems of every day work and become successful home' Mr.

Reed is a laborer here and did At the Republican Primnrioo live at 1806 Broadway some time makers and prosperous citizens. Thei tuition is free, only an incidental! fee of $3 per term of three or lj0t t0 le. tiiat is the uestion a i i i .1 ago. I I 1 1 i 1 11 1 11111 mMMm Loss in Population. itjquireu uy law, oemg cnargea.

Af irs up l0 you, you have to de-! caiaiogue, giving tun details con-j Cjue According to the returns made by the county clerk from tabulating the assessors returns Great Bend this cerning the above courses, sent free L. D. Lewis, D.D.S. Dentist MrBride Pbone Bend. Kni on request Address, Pres.

H. J.j WE BAKE liOOl) BAKED STUFF Waters, K. S. A. Box 10, Man-' those who buy our bread, year has a population of 5556 against fcrEYERY SACK CAJiANTErO-3 hattan, Kansas.

population the year before of 5701, J. W. Creech, Representative of Dickinson county two terms, Chairman Ways and Means Committee, is a candidate for Lieutenant Governor rolls awd pastry are continuously "ou top" as long as they patronize us. muni a Joss of 145. Every other town in the county reports increase.

Hois- LAST CHAXCE. ington has gained 354, Ellinwood 130, fer.s it'urtj tws rift Pawnee Rock 110 and Claflin 91. The Xo Reduced Rates on Season Tickets TIIIS BAKERY IS ON TOP UBEAT BEND. assessors who were careful in their Smith Robinson DENTISTS OFFICE OVKk NEW YORK SloH- work and tried to make a careful can aiid takes the lead in the of tbe town homes. vass and show every resident of the After This Week.

Anyone wishing to the season I tickets for the Chautauqua at arr- requested to remember that the! rate will cease with Saturday night of I this week. All parties who subscrib- ed for tickets and who have not cfc- MOORE'S BAKERY. town. But considering the fact that the amount of work here for carpenters, masons, builders, has in creased instead of decreased, that nearly 90 private houses have been Lainea mem win nave co pay tne reg built in the last nine months andlular rate for the same after Satar- that the demand for houses is greater than the supply, it is hard to conceive day night. The Bryan le-'ture will cost 50 cents a ticket except to those but that hundred.

the town has grown a few holding season tickets. The most of At the present time with the other attractions are 33 cents for lie was a farm boy, then railroad conductor and contractor, has lived In Herington twenty years, is a farmer and president of the Bank of Herington. CREECH'S PLATFORM 1My ambition is to help give Kansas a straight business administration, with the closest economy in very department possible with good eryice; to reduce taxes; to secure competent employees for every state position; to enforce impartially all laws; to insure for every citizen of Kansas, regardless of party, the fullest share in the state's government As presiding officer of the Senate I shall act with absolute impartiality End soleiy to give the state good laws In the interest of all the people." On this platform he asks your sup the employees engaged in city work; single admission mm 1 a gain of over 500 is a low estimate. But the city work had not started when the census was taken so this Has Motlier-in-Law Cure. Indianapolis, July 25.

"I'll teach could 'hardly show there Of the 21 you to keep your mouth shut!" ex- townships, seven land, Clarence, Cheyenne, Cleve-j claimed Mrs. Clara Brandon to her Eureka, Fairvipw, mother-in-law, Mrs. Lavina Bran- i i ii iii I I 1 1 the! Grant and Homestead show a decrease in population. All the others don, and( fitting the action to word, slapped a piece of stickey strewn paper over the elder show gains. Beaver, Great Bend and Union, gained one each.

The largest township gain, 165, was in Lakin. The total gain of the county is 884, port. To rote for Creech in the Republican Primary mark your ballot this 2 Miles West and 4 Miles North of Seward; 2 Miles South and 8 1-4' Miles East of Pawnee Rock; 9 Miles South 3 3-4 Miles West of Great Bend. way: the population being March 1( against 17,806 the year before. Brandon's mouth.

She did not hesitate to pick out a piece that would have been less objectionable because it had not been "on duty" so long, but chose the first one she ran across and made a good job of it by pasting the edges around her mother-in-law's ears FOB LJECTEN.ANT VKKNOB J. W. CKKKC11 Surprised Them. A birthday dinner was given Sun A day in honor of the family of E. C.

mm mm a a mm TO At least that was the story told 9 I Obituary. Mary Alice Dunn was born in Davies county, Dec. 21, 1884. When only one year of age her par-'enta came to Barton county, where Gates, of Lincoln township, who will leave soon for their new home in Texas. About 60 of the friends and neighbors of the Gates family were present and a great time was had.

The guests began arriving at the Gates home about 10 o'clock in the by the elder Mrs. Brandon when she appeared in police court against her daughter-in-law. Her features still bore the marks of the paper, and her face and ears were decorated with fly wings and glue. She left "the they have since resided. Her father, A W.

Dunn, died aome fifteen years ago, leaving a widow and four chil on her face over night to morning and their coming was indeed evidence dren to make their way through life. a surprise to their "victims." The convince the judge, she said. good ladies of the neighborhood pre-- Mr. Dunn was a Union soldier, having fought in many prominent battles, one MONDAY. of which was the battle at Gettys pared and took in a dinner that was "fit for a king." The Gates family are among Lincoln township's very Gus Fenn of Heizer was here to- t)urg, receiving in this battle a wound which evidently precipitated his best citizens and will be greatly 1 Span of Mare Mules, and 1 year old 1 Span Mare Mules, 4 and 5 year old 1 Span Horse Mules, 4 year old 1 Span Horse Mules, 2 and 3 year old 1 Horse Mule, 2 year old 1 Span Horse Mules, 3 year old 1 Bay re 6 yr.

old, mare colt by side 1 Black Mare 9 vr. old, mare colt bv side 1 Brown M-ir 8 year old missed by the people of the northwest section fthe county. St. John News. day.

Mrs. Rachel Taylor of north of town visited friends here this afternoon. Mrs. Lester Cox is entertaining this afternoon for Mrs. Humphrey's of Abilene.

Mr. and Mrs. Grant Dickerson have returned to chjir in Canon City, HOUSE MOVERS. death. Alice was the youngest and was always recognized as an Ideal girl.

For several years she attended the Central Normal, a school at that time in Great Bend, and was employed as helper in the local printing offices, which position she always filled with credit. In the -fall of 1904, under the ministry of the one who afterwards be Naylor and Halloway have two outfits one at Great Bend and one at Hoisington. Address T. H. Naylor, 702 Holland Great Band, Kans.

Phone 282 Red, or A. C. Hollow ay. Hoisineton Kans. after a visit witn old friends came her husband, Alice became a here.

Mrs. Dickerson was formerly 1 BrOWll Horse, 7 year Old Miss Dot VanPelt of this city. -i 4.. 11 I R. C.

Surgeoa of west of Lyons and 1 SPtteCl 11 yeai ld Intie nf thp TMrp ormntv onrnmissinn-1 1 snrrl lnrP 11 VAHT nlH 2 John Deere Sulky Listers 1 Walking Lister 1 Walking Plow 1 fourteen inch Oliver Gang 1 sixteen inch Oliver Sulky 1 Disc Gang 1 Disc Harrow 1 three section Harrow 1 Harrow Cart 1 Walking Cultivator 1 Riding Cultivator 1 five tooth Plow i 1 double Shovel 1 garden Plow 1 Twelve Disc Superior Drill 1 Van Brunt Corn Drill 2 Friedman Corn Sleds 1 fourteen foot McCormick Header 2 9x2) Header Barges 1 Sandwich Feed Grinder 1 Grind Stone 1 Wheel Barrow 4 Sets Work Harness 1 Set Single Buggy Harness 3 Sets Fly Nets 12 Acres Listed Kaffir Corn Ready to Come Back. When Dick Taylor went to England ers is here today on business 1 Sorrel rse, 7 year old few weeks ago he intended to stay year in all probability but he's al Christian. She was married to H. H. Ambrose in October, 1905.

To this union was born one little girl, Ruth, who, with the father, survives her mother. Mrs. Ambrose was never really well, having undergone a number of surgical operations and was frequently under the care of a physician. On the Lord's day evening before taking sick she played the organ and led the singing for her husband In his church at Shenandoah, Va. ready pining to get back to Kansas and can hardly wait for Mr.

Mrs. Mrs. J. R. Baker and sister, Miss Grace Gano, were here from Ilatch-inson Saturday and Sunday, visiting friends.

They stopped with Mr. and Mrs. Wyman. Miss Berenice Baker returned home with them last night. 'About the only insigna I notice F.

V. Russell to end their European 1 u'ay Mare, 2 year old 1 Brown Mnre, 2 year old. 1 Roan Mare, 1 yea; old 4 Milch Cows Sever 1 Dozen Young Chickens 1 Set of Three Horse Waon Double-trees trip and come to England so he can return with them. Probably this in cident which he noticed a short i about these vaudeville actresses' said Hank Worthless today, "is that they time ago has disgusted him as much as anything. He saw four English all wear abbreviated skirts and none One week from this time the Angel of Death came, at six o'clock in the of them are much Th the way of good 1 fourtceell ilicll Gang workmen on one hay stack and they morninsr.

and escorted her soul to lookers." Wmno had only two forks. Dick is used to a country where the ratio is differ The politicians were busy this I i the paradise of God where she awaits the coming of dear ones left behind ent. They may use two men on one Those who knew Alice (as she was stack here but the chances are the two will have four forks. morning figuring how much majority Stubbs would tjose if this hot weather kept up and we uida't get a rain. Stubbs and Wagstaff and 1 Feed Wagon 1 Hay Rack 2 Buggies popularly called) are ever willing to About the Ball Games.

I Hodges and the rest of the politicians bear testimony of her sterling qualities as a Christian wife and mother, ever loyal to the cause for which her husband pleads. She never was The ball games to be held here next lan go by default if we cau only have rains. A Great Bend girl who was in vited over to a friend's house the known to hastily condemn those ac cused of wrong; never to speak an unkind word to the down trodden of humanity; never to turn a beggar week will begin each afternoon after the close of the Chautauqua program. The Great Bend Amusement Company, which controls the ball organization brings the Chautauqua here and that is one good thing the people of the town can thank them for. HOUSEHOLD GOODS One Singer Sewing Machine, one folding bed, two bed-steads, one bed lounge, two stands, one commode, four rocking chairs, one morris chair, eight dining chairs, kitchen cabinet, Cupboard, Junior oak heating stove, one oil heater, one wonder cook stove, 100 quarts canned fruit, 30 quarts grape and plum butter, several dozen empty fruit jars, ocean wave was'aer, and other things too numerous to mention.

from the door without extending helping hand, and to defend the char acter of her sex as long as there was other afternoon for a game of cards came near making a break. She started to go over in a tea jacket because she understood it was only a little game of cards. But she chaug-ed her mind and dressed aiid was somewhat glad when sb.e arrived. There were four or five tables going when she got there. S.

A. Newcombe went to Hutchinson this morning. He will meet his son Dewey who has been visiting at any reasonable doubt She was loved best by those who knew her best, as few are loved. Her death not only proves a great loss to her grie AT U3MC stricken husband and relatives, but to the great church in Shenandoah for ji For Sale. A complete threshing outfit, a 20-h.

p. Reeves engine, bought new this year, a 36x60 separator, been run two years. The machine is in the field threshing doing good work but business compells the owner, to sell. If you want a bargain inquire of Patterson Kern, Great Bend, Kans. which she labored as assistant min Liberal with his uncle, Will Rankin.

They will be home this evening. H. C. Litts of Abilene and E. E.

I ltd ltw TERMS: credit of 4 months will be given on sums of $10 and over by purchaser giving note with approved security without interest if paid when due; if not paid when due to bear 10 per cent interest from date. Sums under $10 cash. A discount of 3 per cent will be given for cash on sums of of $10 and over. ister, until death, which came Monday morning, July 'll, 1910. She leaves a mother, two sisters and one brother, who reside In this city, husband, daughter and a host of friends to mourn their irrepairable loss.

The body was interred in the Great Bend cemetery, funeral services being conducted by G. W. Alford, pastor of the Christian church. Wageman of this city started for Lar-ned this morning. The train broke at the switch backed into the yard and they walked back, waiting for another engine at 11 a.

m. Wagaman got tired and walked back home. Miles OTtourke was in off the branch this morning and would like to get home to Newton. He is an engineer and has been on the branch For Sale. 640 acre farm in Gray county, Kansas, 6 miles from town.

Fine smooth land, well improved, 170 acres in crop; 1-3 goes with plce. Price $15.00 per acre if sold soon. Terms easy. Write to James Pizinger, Hoisington, Kansas. lw-ld-tf E.

c. GATES, Owner, for several weeks. He was expecting For Sale. Thirty-five horse power, 5 passenger auto, practically new. Inquire at Tribune office.

Will "make a bargain, 31 to to go to Newton this morning. When C7 Nl I RAI Zl 1 I f. G. L. CHAPMAN, Clerk Great Bend Chautauqua July August 6, Inclusive.

1 we saw him last he remarked that I 1 -r-.