The Great Bend Weekly Tribune du lieu suivant : Great Bend, Kansas • Page 1

1 -RI1BCJ HrTribune. Established August 12. 1876 Consolidated August 1. 1908 HB Kkoistkk K3tabli3hed May 9 1874) Great Bend, Kansas, Friday, November 18, 1910 Volume 35, Number 15 Bend NB they were united in marriage by Probate Judge Laumbert. In the after Fostcr-Moses.

7Nw weddine of Miss Mae Foster to Swisegood. Jfrom Monday's Daily. AyMrs. Eva Swisegood, wife of A. C.

Swisegood, died suddenly Saturday afternoon at the Stanley farm, north noon they went to the beautiful city park and other sights of the great her departure. She was a member of the Presbyterian church and always took an interest in its affairs. She leaves beside her Jiusband and little son, a sister, who lives in the State of Washington. She was about 40 years of age. i No arrangements have yet been made for the funeral.

city. On Saturday they departed for east of town, where they had been Colorado Springs, taking iL- the Zoo living the last week. She was only 23 years of age at the time of her death, and Stratum aprks which were simply beautiful, and also atteided the THAKSGIYIG PR0CLA3IA- TIOA. Thursday, November 24, is Thanksgiving day. The national proclamation was issued several days ago setting aside that day as a day of Thanksgiving.

Governor Stubbs issued. the state proclama- tion yesterday. It reads as fol- lows: State of Kansas, Executive De- partment. which is supposed to have been due Mr. Earl Moses, which occurred Wednesday night at the home of the bride's parents, Mr.

and baiucl Foster, jl was one of the pretty nome events of the season. The service which was short and simple was read by Rev. Brehm of the Congregational church. Prior to the ceremony Miss Irene Hooper sang "All For Thee," after which Mrs. Edna Amend played the Lohengren wedding march to the strains of which the young couple catered the room where the ceremony was held.

During the ceremony she Lutheran church on Sunday morning. Oa Sunday afternoon they visited the north and south canon and to an epileptic fit. The coroner was called and decided that death was due District Court Items. From Thursday's Daily. The State of Kansas vs John Butcher, plea of guilty entered, fined $100 and costs and 30 days in pail.

Paroled on bond. State vs Henry C. Logan. E. a Cola was appointed attorney for defendant and on motion for a chants of venae -the case was changed to Rice county and the prisoner is now in the Rica county jail at Lyons.

State vs M. Hancock, dismissed at cost of defendant which was paid and defendant discharged. State vs Preston O. Crocker, charged with stealing fve bottles of beer from a Mo. Pac.

car, the state's evidence now in and went to the Jury Wednesday afternoon. to her falling into an epileptic fit and Seveu Falls, which was one of the Cameron. Fom Wednesday's Daily. rMary E. Cameron was born in Indiana in February, 1849, and died at Great Bend, Kansas, Monday, Novem smothering to death.

When the body greatest and most wonderful scenes of the trip, climbing the seven hunred was found it was lying face down on the bed, the face being half buried Thanksgiving Proclamation. steps tc the top the Fali3. In Conforming with the sound cus- in a pillow. Owing to the peculiar manner of death a number of rumors the evening the attended the M. E.

church of Colorado Springs. On Monday they departed for Pueblo stay ber 14th, 1910, at 10:30 p. m. She moved with the family from Indiana to Iowa, when a child and lived there for several years. She was married torn of the American people and in grateful acknowledgement of played "Oh Promise Me." They were unattended and the plain ring cere have been current about the same, the blessings of God, I W.

R. none with any foundation. mony was used. Following the con ing there one day and leaving for home Tuesday, having fine weather gratulations the guests repaired to Stubbs, governor of the State of Kansas, do hereby proclaim that and only one frost while on the trip. Holyrood Banner.

the dining room where light refresh inents were served. Thursday, November 24, shall be observed as a holiday and that all to Henry C. Cameron in Iowa December 16, 1868. They moved from there to California where they lived five years and from there to Galatin, where they resided for several years and then moved to Lone Oak, where they have lived' six ysars. Mr.

The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Foster and one of the unnecessary labor shall be dis- The Mnsic Club of Great Bend. The deceased 'had been married about four years and the home life or herself and husband had been very happy. This summer they ran a ranch in Pawnee county for Mr.

Stanley and about a week ago came here to take charge of the home place. At noon Saturday Mrs. Swisegood complained of not feeling well and when her husband went to the field kissed pensed with during that day. The he citizens of Great Bend may weul be proud of the efforts of their handsome and most accomplished young ladies of this city. She wore a beautiful wedding gown of white Music Club as a public spirited, edu M.

S. Ewalt vs John Cook. Settled. Pelham Felder vs Lucretia Felder. Dismissed.

D. A. Banta vs J. N. Aedfng et aL Title quieted.

John P. Hiatt vs John L. Dillinger et al. Dismissed. May Pollard vs James C.

Pollard-Plaintiff granted divorce. Neglect and cruelty. Alimony allowed. G. A.

Field vs Union Township. Demurer sustained. Defendant given and Mrs. Cameron arrived here from Lone Oak on the 20th of October and cational feature of the town's devel satin and carried a shower boquet of visited with Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Daw opment. We are growing commercia1-ly, in civic pride, in every way, and bountiful harvest our state has enjoyed, the beautiful tranquility of our people and the great pro- gress we have been allowed to make during the year point us to the duty of assembling in our churches on the day mentioned to give to our God proper and suit- able thanks for these thfntrc roses. The groom is the only son of Mr son and family and attended a reun ion of the Cameron family, Mrs.

Daw son being a sister of Mr. Cameron our growth in appreciation of beauti and Mrs. C. L. Moses and has gron him good-bye as was her custom and said something about the fact that she might not be alive when he returned.

She had often made similar ful music should correspond with to manhood in this city. Both are this. Mrs. Cameron had been sick for some time and was taken to the hospital among the most popular young society people of the city and the wedding The Music Club has two objects in time to plead. Hazen Calhoon vs T.

J. Calhoon. here for treatment where her death I recommend that all unseemly view. One to further the auditorium is the culmination of a courtship pastimes De eliminated from our Divorce erranted. calus p- npr.

several years. It would be hard to conduct on that day and that we occurred from consumption. She leaves to mourn her loss her husband, Henry C. Cameron, and three sons, remarks when not feeling well and he attached little importance to the same. That evening Andy Allen who works on the farm stopped at the house and announced that he had just gotten a letter for Mrs.

Swisegood from the mail box. Hearing no response to his lect of duty. James H. Kepple vs Minnie A. Kep- carry our reverence to that high standard which so well becomes Clarence, of Lone Oak, Arkansas, movement and so furnish a place for such entertainments as the Fritz Huttmann Company.

The other to establish a sinking fund so as to be able to bring such companies here at popular prices wtihin the reach of all, making especial concessions in favor ple. Divorce granted plaintiff. A1I- the genius and character of our mony as per journal entry. Albert of Carlyle, Arkansas, and Guy of Little Rock, Arkansas, and three lind two young people more deserving of the popularity and friendship bestowed upon these two. They were the recipients of many handsome gifts.

Chief among these was a deed to a house and lot on Forest Avenue presented them by the sroom's father. They have taken the Weir home and after a trip will live daughters, Mrs. Stella Holmes of Chi calls he looked in and saw her lying great state. The jury in the case of statevs Pres- Given under my hand and the ton Crocker who was charged with Great Seal of Kansas this 14th day i taking fifive bottles of beer -from a of November, nineteen hundred I Mo. Pac.

car at Hoisington, returned cago, Mrs. Francis Nelson of Lone Oak, Arkansas, and Miss Cuma Cam- of young music students. Whether they can do these things or not is for the citizens of Great Bend to decide. If they wish their sons and a verdict of not guilty and the de- ana ten. (Signed) W.

R. STUBBS, Governor. erson of Little Rock, Arkansas, who arrived from there this morning and will, with her father, accompany the body to Galatin, where the funeral services will be held and the burial will take place. fendant was discharged. In the state vs Jacob Johnson who was charged with' stealing two Wln- Chester shot guns from Anton Pospe- face down on the bed.

Knowing she was subject to epileptic fits he Went to the bedside to see if he could be of any aid and found her dead. Death had occurred some time before. mhe husband was immediately notified nd the coroner summoned as stated above. The body was taken to Arkansas City last evening for burial. A brother and sister of the deceased live there and that was her former home.

A T.irno Ilfiiti daughters to grow up intelligent musicians they must ceitainly hear good music. If the club meets with the encouragement they confidently expect at the hands of the public they will fro time to time bring the very best tal-lent here. there until they get their new home iiniohed. Guests from a distance were Mrs. Tina Moses and Mrs.

Mate Moses, rand-aunts of the groom, from New York. There were a number of out of town guests present, among whom were Mr. and Mrs. Wilcons and Mr. and Mrs.

Cornie Hall of Galatia, relatives of the family of the bride. I Jas. Tarpy of Pawnee Rock town- ship is building one of the largest and Kent Kfom Wednesday's Daily. finest barns in the county on his farm. The best thing a farmer has on his place is his barn and the better the barn and more convenient the more saving it represents to him.

Mr. Tar Received Bad Fall. Saturday's Daily. Mrs. Hornbeck Dead.

From Wednesday's Daily. Mrs. A. W. Hornbeck died very sud Matthews-Putnam.

shel of Grant township, the defendant plead guilty and was sentenced to the penitentiary not to exceed five years. In the case of state vs Chas. Wallace the defendant plead guilty to one count of information, was sentenced to five days in jail and to pay costs. This is a case wherein the deendant was charged with stealing some articles from the Morrison house while rooming there. He had been in jail about 30 days aaiting trial.

The case of the state vs Art Dick for selling liquor was dismissed by the county attorney after the evidence was introduced. TVTot. Miss Florence Matthews and Mr Mary, the 4-year-old daughter of denly this morning at 11 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Chas.

Voris, backed into the cellar way at the Palace the from heart failure. She had been Chas. Kent, a young man who. was brought to the hospital the other day from the east side of the county died yestterday afternoon and an effort is being made by the county authorities to find his brother who it is supposed lives in Fort 'Worth, Texas. The deceased was a young man about 25 years of age and of -late had been employed on the farm of Fred Steckel, near Ellinwood.

He was suffering from tuberculosis of the knee and a dislocation of the hip and was to have been operated on yesterday afternoon, had he lived. py denies any allegation that he is wealthy but he is better fixed than the average farmer and in Barton county that means some wealth. And it wasn't a great many years ago that he would have liked to leave he county but was too poor. In fact, he tstaes that he was so poor that he didn't even have the money to buy a postage stamp to send a letter back east. He has one of the finest farms Otto Putnam were married at the residence of Probate Judge Harry Hall Wednesday evening, November 16, 1910, at 8:30 p.

Judge Hall performing the ceremony. The bride is i popular young lady of this city, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B.

Matthews. The groom is a son of Mrs. W. F. Putnam of this city and has lived in the county and city most of his life.

He is an energetic and industrious young man, popular with all walking about and had remarked that she felt than for some time and admired by those who knew her. and death occurred almost instantly. The death is a sad bereavement to the sorrowing husband and little son, who besides the many friends are left to mourn her death. Mrs. Hornbeck had been suffering for some time from a tumor and weakened heart and it was finally The Barker Sale.

ater this morning and rolled down the steps. She was with her parents at, the time. Her screams attracted a large crowd before she was brought up the steps but was found that she had only sustained some slight bruises. The fall was a severe one and it was lucky for the child that it terminated as luckily as it did. She had turned to look at a dog on the street and was walking sideways when she walked into the stairway.

The Voris' came to this city from In as an unusually large crowd Jit ws that wj as out to the Barker sale yes in the county and takes it eisy. His children come to school in Great Bend School Report. Report of school district No. 19 for after graduating from the district found that an operation would be nec- second month ending November 4, school near the Tarpy home. The new of his acquaintances.

He is employed ty the Nuttleman company where he has been for several years. We congratulate the young couple and wish them health, happiness and essary. A week ago on Tuesday, tne1 iyiu: eiehth of the month, she was taken to 1 Total attendance 14. diana about a month ago and are terday and it was a buying crowd too. Most of the machinery and farm implements sold better than was expected.

A hay stacker sold for $35 more than the appraisement value. More interest was taken In the fancy stock than anything else offered for sale. A registered Short Horn cow sold for $111 but she is a good one. stopping at the King rooming house. barn is 38 by 60 in size, one of the largest in the county, but it is in the way that it is constructed that it is good.

It has double sheeting and cost about $2,000 to erect, considerably Average daily attendance 11. Following were neither absent or tardy: Esta Becker, Edna Becker, Opal Diggs. Lei? Diggs, Roberta Diggs and Clara Flanders. SUPT. HORTOX HERE.

the hospital to remain until considered able to undergo an operation. No operation had been attempted yet and she was thought to be improving ir health when her sudden death occurred. She wTas a woman who had a large more than the average barn that size. There are stalls for 9.9, hnrcoc ha Irst evening, November 16th, at at the Barton Rooming House Those absent but not tardy: John i sides a bte box stall two large' feed I Mr Barker had made a careful se-Hancock, Susie Hancock and Floy i rooms;" with cement fioors and a run- lection in Purchasing and breeding circle of friends and who was loved 1 Walker. alter.

way back of the mangers and feed CK ercDeron horses and Friends and patrons of the school boxes on one drfe ThP wt tney a11 fancy prices. A 17 in this city, Miss Erma L. Boggs of Colwell, Ohio, and Aaronr. F. Addis of this city were united in marriage, Hev.

Herbert J. Cockerill, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, offi-cinting. The bride is an estimable Looking After Interests of Western Union Telegraph Co. Mr. C.

B. Horton, of the Western Union Telegraph Co.spent four hours here last night with. LeRoy Patrick, local manager, his trip being exclusively to make remedies for delays. He complimented Patrick on the way he has been handling business in the office and making deliveries. Also, the appearance of his office and says his future is exceedingly bright.

and admired byt hose who knew her. A faithful and loving wife, whose chief care was for her home and loved ones, the death is indeed a sad one. The husband has been nearly heartbroken, since it was found that her health had been so impaired and the home has been a sad one for him since are invited. Myrtle Beckman, Teach- hold over 100 tons of hay and has a montns' old stallion that took the fT- hay fork capable of lifting a load of Hbbo" al th4e Hutchnson State hay from the ground and storing it in anImal pUt Up for John Lashore, passenger conductor the loft at one operation There arelSf and br0USht '35- He was pur-on the main line out of Newton, is nenty of windows above and below to I chased Mr- Fricken of Bison. The here visiting Frank Moore and hunt-; ldmit light and the barn mares brought from $300 to ing for a day or two.

warm. airy and convenient. Mr. Tarpv'i chIck has lived on the place for 28 years and Gn! Sld at pf dozen' fact it is his old homestead. Xoi fiCe Was some good young lady whose many friends in her home city will wish her a long and happy life.

Mr. Addis is a bricklayer by trade and has been in the employ of Mr. T. C. Cork for several months, acting in the capacity of foreman on the Gorman-American Bank building.

After the completion of that building ho will work on the construction work at the water works plant. The young couple for the present do light house-keeping at the Barton Rooming House, South Main street. i township in the county has finer look- 7 7 urouKUl Per n0r better imnrovpd "laces than I All the small stuff sold well there i usually being a crowd around the auc tioneer to take it in at a price some- i yivA -i: 5V- vl SM wil1 a delight. And Mr. There is a case In the probate, or tftA vTf- u.v-)x?4x' x-' rather the juvenile court that has at-j tracted considerable attention as it is A Vosscn-Blaiser.

I Almost a Fire. Nfrom Friday's Daily. I The old cess pool back of the John Miss Josephine Vossen and Mr. Henry Blaiser were married Tuesday morn ing, November 8, 1910, at the St. Joseph Catholic church, by the Nuptial High Mass, Father Emmerich performing the ceremony.

The bride was daintily attired in an elaborate gown of pale blue princess silk and was attended by Miss Mary Hiss building which was constructed for the restaurant formerly located In the building, has been stuffed nearly full of paper and old trash and Thursday evening some one threw a match in the rubbish. It caught fire and Mr. the first of the kind that has come before Judge Hall. In this case Harry Bishop, a painter and paper hanger of this city was arrested and brought Into court Saturday afternoon, charged with abandonment of his wife and three children and not providing them with sufficient food and clothing and by reason of this the children are now dependent and neglected children. Bishop was brought before the court and was found guilty and sentenced to one year in jail and fined $100.

We understand that if Bishop will furnish a bond In the sum of $500 condi Hiss and. his assistants fought the fire for enarly an hour and one-half before they put it out. The blaze was not thought large enough to warrant Vossen, who wore a gown of tan cashmere. The groom was assisted by Mr. Lawrence Gregg.

After the ceremony the wedding guests were invited to the home of calling out the fire department but had it occurred during the night the Hiss and Tyler' buildings would both probably have been burned. tioned that he provide for his family 5 as a man should according to his means that he will be released, dur ing the time that he keeps good the Royal Neighbors. The Royal Neighbors held their reg condition of the bond. The juvenile 3 the bride where a three course breakfast was served. The bride is one of Elllnwood's charming young ladies.

She is popular among her friends and th groom is very wise in choosing her for his bride. The groom was born and raised in our city and is reliable in business matters and is a man of sterling worth. Mr. and Mrs. Blaiser will be at home ular meeting Thursday afternoon as court has plenty of law and a verj wide discretion In these matters and usual and had one of the largest 'V crowds of members present that they it may be that the affair may be arranged that he may be released from have ever been favored with.

They jaiL But it Is not likely that he will initiated five new members, had a fine social meeting and about the finest to their friends afW November 26th, banquet that they hare had for a long time and their banquets are all of the best. This lodge has been taking in on a farm south of this city. Leader. w-V- "Vv 'fZi" members at 'nearly all of their meet be released without iron clad conditions regarding his making provisioni for his family. There has been considerable talk about the affair and there may be a difference of opinion in regard to some of the charges made or rather talked about In regard to Bishop.

But that it will be Insisted upon that he take care cf his family there ia no just Gemelnkardt-Reiff. fngs for some time and is a leader Lc Brun Grand Opera Concert Eli -e Theatre -mong all of the auiilliary lodges of On Tuesday, October 18th, Will Reiff and Sylvia Gemetnhards departed tor the state. Denver, Colorado, arriving there on Monday, November 28, 1910 SUBSTRIBE FOU THE TRIBUNE. Wednesday morning. At ten o'clock.