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The Alma Signal from Alma, Kansas • Page 8

The Alma Signal from Alma, Kansas • Page 8

Publication:
The Alma Signali
Location:
Alma, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

HENDRICKS CREEK. WABAUNSEE. lt, (Mi VU Lines are mi Mesdames Mails and A MATTER OF HEALTH 3 The Kritt.er boys hip cutting wood this week. ArtbnrNoyes shipped CHrnf cat tle the fore part of the week. C.

I). Beau Hurt son shipped two mm 1 ji? cars of cattle to Kansas City, Sunday. Johu Oardenhlre, real estate agent, sold the A. L. Sp'inger farm to George Hurnle Monday.

Theo. Gelsler has an Interesting tale to tell about being "hung up" in a 9now drift recently There are others too who might know something about It. For Salt. GET IN LINE the sick list this weex. Mrs.

W. McKelvev and her son returned to their home al M' Farland Saturday. Mrs. Flora Raid win and Florrle went to Lawrence to visit relative last week. Wdl Itowmiin has rented Mr Mertz's farm that formerly belonged to Olander A Hen.

S. Merlz shipped two carloads of sheep and Mr. Mails shipped a carload of cattle the llrsl nl I lie weel-. The II est. of March will sunn he hen and that, will he the time when the farmery will lie getting located I' i their summers work.

Grace Knlow, Laura Smith and Ethel Mosley came iIhaii from Manhattan Saturday to visit their home folks, returning Wednesday. Rose Chit.ly was called to Alia Vista last Saturday on account of her nephew, Clarence being sick. St le returned Muiolay evening. Cora Grimm took charge of her school few Mr and get a Great Western, Wonder KiO acres of pasture or mow land good water and all icci I Eight miles northwest of Alma, for price and particulars see or address A. S.

A LI.KNDOKI'II, Route 1, l'hone at farm. Alma, Kansas KEENE. or Woodbine Cook Wis 1IW Stove or Range. Absolutely Pure HAS HO SUBSTITUTE Lew Fontoii will farm the Anderson place this summer. You will surely be satisfied with this $3 brand of stove.

We SPRING CREEK. PAXIOO. McFARLAND. Dr. Silverthorne was in Alta Vista are showing a large assortment just Mrs H.

Hafenstein is very sick. Willie ItuttenholT spent Sunday at home. in consultation with one of their local doctors Tuesday. Wallace Mossman's son Miles is quite sick Is the word received here. T.

K. Tomsnn of Dover, visited with the Reach families Tuesday. Robert Lauder lias been under the weather for some time with the grip. Dr. O.

S. Chester of Kskridge was on the creek Wednesday writing life insurance. Hert Trout Is moving to a farm which he will run during the coming year near Eskridge. John Haines who had his collar mi. now.

Vat you tink about de vetter, day before tomorrow. Herman Ringle and wife attended the Woodmen dance at Alma Weil, nesday evening. The A. O. U.

W. will give their F. G. SIMON. second annual ball on St.

Patrick's Mrs. 10 Snyder Is on the sick list. Fred Miller of Ivaw was In town this week. W. S.

Kolton of Topeka was In town Friday. Katie Sell ul tz returned from Topeka Monday. Dr. Richardson went to Topeka Tuesday. Joe Cudney was In town Tuesday shaking hands with friends.

Mrs. John Clements of McFarland Is visiting relatives in town. Wm. Clements and wife were visit The Domes sale was well attended by Spring Creek people. A.

and Richard Mass were hauling hogs to Volland Tuesday. C. Home bought a nice bunch of steers at the Domes sale. Remember the entertainment and box supper Saturday March 4. hone broken, is now able to be around visiting his friends.

T. A. Rutlcdge visited with J. R. Aft day, March 17th.

Be sure to at tend. Mike Hund who i in a Topeka Hospital Is reported as improving slowly which is encouraging to bis manv friends. The masquerade ball given by our boys was well attended from neighboring towns and the boys cleared about $20.00. McFarland always leads. Our joint Moreland, his brother-in-law and famllv 1" Kskridge Sunday.

TEMPLIN. Jimmie I'armlter, the Eskridge butcher was trying to buy some choice beef stull here the middle of the week. Aunt Jane Beach is reported as be LOWER SNOKOMO. ing at McFarland lust week. Marl in Glogao is around again but don't care to be mailt; a target of.

.1. II. Meyers has been on the sick list, but is able to lie around again. Mr. Mays and sou of Perry, Okla ing quite sick.

Her many friends hope she will soon be restored to good health. Mabel Strowlg spent Sunday with men not willing to lie behind Alma closed their doors Saturday night by special invitation of Attorney General Coleman and backed by notice from the city authorities. It is reported that the Rock Island will double track Itsline from Topeka home folks. Married on Monday, Frank DuttoD How About Your Feathers? We are located In Alma with our new improved feather renevater, ready to wash and purify your feathers. Come to our rooms Id the Priest property across the street from M.

K. parsonage. Huuiui Huos. homa, was in town last week on busi Alva Lleurance and family spent to Minnie Moyer. Mr.

Dutton is the village blacksmith at Dover and is a ness. Sunday with home folks. to Heringtwii and that Road Master, splendid young man. Sharp Louise Zeferjabn returned to To Rov Wilshire of Kaw, called on Meschott, will be furnished with an peka after a weeks visit with Jacksons Sunday afternoon. and Mary Rallerty were married In Alma Tuesday.

They are both well assistant and private secretary, as he will have 500 extra men to look after. md favorably known on this creek. Freda Wandersee came up from Topeka last week to visit relatives for J. V. Connell who lias been sick for James Livingston and Ariel Wright Ceo.

Marland, lireman on the Rock Tim Signal with the Weekly Kansas City Star for $1.10 a year, to subscribers, during the remainder of February, and March. some time is reported to be around a few weeks. were united in marriage at the home Island was hit on the head in the there will be a public sale at Mrs. Wolgast's March Hth. Merrit noutz of Geary county is hauling wood from Mill Creek.

Mr. aud Mrs. H. Ileldemann spent Sunday evening with Chas. Kielz-mann and family.

Charley Heidemann and family of Vollaud spent Sunday afternoon with bis brother Henry. Lulu Sattler who is visiting her mother Mrs. F. Hauer. attended church befe Sunday.

How the bells do ring, Far and near they sing What jolly fun it is to ride, In a two horse open sleigh. Quite a number of our people attended the Gus. Domes sale and report everything bringing good prices. Col. II.

B. Channell was the auctioneer. Millie Heideman, Mrs. G. Zimtner-inarm and Mrs.

C. Falk visited our school Mouday. They were well pleased with the teacher and the progress made by the children. again. of the bride Wednesday evening.

Mr. Mr. aud Mrs. Al Sharrai ylsited their yards Tuesday morning with a chunk of coal falling from a tender John Stork received a car of tine daughter, Mrs. Snyder, who Is quite stock cattle from Kansas t'ity last Livingston is a business muu whose home is in Arkansas where they will make their future home.

sick, Sunday. Friday. and seriously injured. The company physician was at once summoned and dressed the wound. We were snowed in last week and The ice harvest came to an end last BROTHERS' STRANGE MEETING.

did not think it wise to venture mil to leather up news. At the present, rate, McFarland will Tuesday; nearly for labor was Sale Bulletin soon be a city of the second class. paid out. The Smith Crouch sale went cilT Theeditorof the Picayune moved Two Young New Yorkers Who Fought on Opposite Sides in the Civil War. "During the civil war, while the line.

Everything sold well. The latter will move to MeKarland. to Alma Monday where he intends to edit a paper. Since our last report a daughter was born to Mr and Mrs. J.

O. Iirady; a son to Mrs R. St John: a son to Mr. and Mrs. Garf Fair and a son to Mr.

and Mrs. Nick Puscb. -OK Federals were lined up on one side of the Rappahannock and the Johnnie J. S. Smith moved his family to Manhattan where he has bought a J.

W. C. liolton of Scranton was In town Wednesday shaking hands with his many friends. grocery store. May prosperity go with The following persons composed a ltebs on the other, in an interval of linlitins there was some trading of to- party from this place who took in the them.

For Sale. Eskridge, Kansas. Deestrict Skewl'' at Alma last Fri The Royal Neighbors met Friday bui-eu for newspapers," said Mr. G. TiiHon.

MAPLE HILL. and postponed their box supper until Two young Duroc Jersey Hoars for day night. They say the play was good: Mr. and Mrs. S.

S. Jonem: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wells: l)r and Mrs.

Silverthorne: Walter King: Ed. "A glorious past, A satisfactory present, And a hopeful future." The Yanks and Johnnies would alternately cross for tile purpose of such burtur, aud there was ur breaca sale. W. It. Hoi.ton 2ti-2 1'axlco, it.

R. No 1 the ITtli of March. Jim McMahan Is sick wiili the grip, The weather for the last few days reminds us of the "tlood old Suiiiinet Mr. aud Mrs. Luebbe of St.

Marys, Linna and Dora TenNyke; Miss of understanding that while the trad iiig was going on the lighting shoal drove up to Dreblngs Saturday on Myrtle Morrett: Win. Walters and Hermann t'zirr. Time." their way to the funeral of Iter father. cease. 1 was in Company of tba Mr.

Shrouder of Alma. February 1st Coopcr-Cooner, one mile north of Chalk. February (th L. V. Soutliwick aud family were In Topeka Wednesday.

Chas. P. Hanker was at his old home atOverbrook this week. Williams received a car of Leavenworth coal Thursday. Coal is still scarce.

Ella Scbrieher of Alma spent several iy here and returned to her home at Alma Tuesday. The box social of last Friday night VOLLAND. ieveniy-Heventli New York, one that hail been recruited from the young aien of Saratoga Springs. We had iu Mrs. Wm.

Droning received a tele phone message from Alma Saturday J. W. Kratzer was in Alma Tbtirs lVpi1inhprir Jnillitn. mm- our company a lad named Tomuii morning that her stepfather Mr day. iwiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiii i in iniiTurri Good Matthews.

This lad knew that an old Shrouder died. She left for Alma lunation horse sale) Council Grove George Grimm was in Alma Wed tr brother ot his, by name. wa that afternoon, Wm. having gone nesday. the day before.

lighting in the ranks of the Conteder aey. o.lhn had left Saratoga, bis nativ tc tc ti Daisy Reber came home from To was a great financial success, about peka Tuesday. ALTA VISTA. being raised. Rachel Reber is home from Kansas town, when a child, tc go and liv with liis ami down in Macon, and as he givw np he naturally imbibed There is to be a choir at the Congre City on a visit.

Isn't this weather quite a relief? gational church in a very short time, The bridge gang was here the There is a great deal of sickness Southern ideas and prejudices. "1 effected a trade one day with part of the week. February Sth 51 M. K. Mix, two miles west of Keene.

February 10th Wm. l'riny le, I've miles north llarveyville. February 14 II. C. Murohy, nine miles south-west of Kskridg-e.

February 15 Prniii-li-Sniitti. one mile east reported. guoU'louklng young private on tha Rachel Reber visited friends in other Bide, giving him a copy of Alta Vista this week. Mrs. Aug.

Meseke is in Alma at the bedside of her mother who Is quite home paper for some tobacco. As soon as he looked al it he said' 'Great sick. A few young folks called on Mary Kratzer Sunday uight. Nathan Furney has moved in the he.iwns Itliis paper ib from my oM home. I wih born in ilmi iilillu' Witll August Brasche was vi week.

relatives Uere this of l'axico. George Thierer was visiting friends February 1( they have some good material for one. Jessie Stewart and Nellie Morrett gave a Hindi party for a few of their friends Tuesday night. All had a very enjoyable time. Wedding hells were ringing northeast of town on Wednesday, George Conrad and Annie Fauerbach were married at 1 o'clock at the home of the bride.

Will give particulars next week. Services at the Congregational church next Sunday February 2tit j. will be as follows: Sunday school, 10 a. tn Services, 11a. Consideration of regular services for the future at II a.

in. Meeting of the young people to consider future work 7 p. m. Preaching by Kev. Crouch, 7:30 m.

and relatives In Alma this week. A. J. Bowman, six miles south-east of l'axico. uav-f a brother living there.

I am mimed John Matthews and my brother is named Thomas. Do you happen lii know Hid 1 know Tommie Mat thews! Well, I guess so! We had t'ti listed together and were especial chums. After Idling all this, and lind Gus. Domes' sale Monday was well house lately vacated by Clarance Caple, Mrs, Jane Hanson of St. Louis, is here visiting her brother William Davis.

Several of our people it Is said will tell what they know about violations of the liquor law. Col. II. It. Channell, one of the best auctioneers In Kansas was transact February 20 attended and good prices were secured on all articles.

Lane-Smith, three miles ing out how eager the Confederate win lo see tile brother from whom he liuii north-east of l'axico. February 22 J. N. Austin, ten miles heel! separated for ten years, I prom Every woman who has a desire to make the best bread iho family ever send a postal card fr our new 1 klet "Good Broad; to Make It." John Metty's family moved Into the Kratzer house Tuesday. John is our night pumper.

Chas. Weidner left for llorton Moo-day, where he has secured a Iie ter job. We all hate to lose bi in southeast of Eskndg-e ing business in Alma Tuesday. William Shaffer left Monday for im'iI to arrange a meeting between tlu in. if possible, that very night.

A lot of the boys were told of the affair, Heloit. 1 lie household goods were and when Tommie himsel shipped via the Kock Island to Man- heard of it lie was almost crazy with kttto and from there they will take 20 Per Cent. Off them across the country by wagon. is in The Srrrct tin- I'he fjinlly will go overland in a few February 23 H. N.

(irig-fjs, six miles southwest of Dover. February 24 J. II. Bungxr, eleven miles southwest of Eskridge. February 27 Shaw-Marrs, two miles south-east of Bradford.

joy nl the thought of the reunion. "That night the blethers weri bvrought together, and a touching meeting it was. A number of the boy who had known Johu Matthews wcrtf days. We wish them unbounded sue cess iu their new home. DtKi).

February 17th, of paralysis witnesses, and they begged him to after an illness of tlfteen days Malinda Ho Flannel Nliiht Oowna On Men's, Laities' and Children's Heavy Underwear On Faetnators On 1. ailles' anil Children's Snow Shoes On Men's and Ladies' Wnol Hose On Ladies' Warm Shoes On Lined Mittens On Men's l'anta On Duek Coats Davis aged tif years. The funeral Mr. Smith and wife of Valeir i arrived here Monday. Mr Siuiiu takes the place of ('has Weidner who left for Hortou.

Sam, Paul and Rachel Reher ot this place, attended the Woodmen dance at Alma Wednesday ev, niiiL' and say they had a splendid time. Joe Adam shipped a car of hogs to Kansas City Tuesday night. I'. Frank. Geo.

Casey and Louie Sehepp shipped a car together the satin night Thursday's Kansas city Journal contained a half tone piclure aud small write-up of Joe Adam The article referred to him as "Happy Joe." survtces were conducted by Rev. It tells just how to use Yeast Foam the wonderful com ressed hop yeast that took the First Grand at the St. Louis Exposition. Makes good bread from any flour. NORTHWESTERN YEAST CO.

If if te tC 1 tl IS tC tC tc tc tc Turms roKUlar. References given. tittttsfactiou HBsured. Write or Phone JIM W. BUSENBARK for date.

come, back and join his old coiuradi who were fighting for the union. No he answered, 'I have cast my fate with the South, and shall stick by' It. I am glad to u.ivo seen you, ami maybe we shall be friends once mora, after the war is I never knew what his late was or whether the broth ei.s were ever leuuited." Waju.ugton fust. Good Until March ist. Shumate of E-jkridge at the Christian church aud the remains were laid to rest in the city cemetery.

Mrs. Davis leaves an aged mother, husband two sons and three daughters to mourn her loss. The sympathy of the entire community is extended to them in tbelr bour of sorrow. Just turned throe years old iu toe Alf. Umbehr sain luiHineKH and unld Mains laut Year CHICACO, ILL..

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About The Alma Signal Archive

Pages Available:
14,046
Years Available:
1889-1922