The Onaga Herald from Onaga, Kansas • Page 4

I moved to town whers Guy has a position on the rail road. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Kelly re eyg FOUR MONTHLY MAGAZ1HES a-f! And Cur Paper All Cae Year 3 A TmQ; I 3x 1 6V" I TT- I 1 ttW depends not only on the barn where Uy7 equipment are kept. A good time to plan you have the most time 4 later in the year you'll be Much progress has been modern b3rn makes it i cn cros.

but also the crops, stock anJ your bzrn properly is for it. This A 1 1 COAL CREEK Fred Tessendorf hauled hogs, Monday. Art Beiler is sawing lumber on the Creek. Hugh Wright's went to Garrison, Wednesday. Dave and Robert Wright were in Onaga, Friday.

Frank Schwandt finished husking corn, Monday. Albert Wood rick visited at C. Jontra's Sunday. Miss Alberta Tessendorf was in Onaga, Saturday. H.

F. Tessendorf was in Onaga, on business, Monday. Hugh Wright's were in Louisville, Saturday, attending the sale of Mrs. Wright's brother, who is going to move to Iowa. Get Tfae Most For Ycnr Money By taking advantage of this remarkable offer now, you make a cash saving cf 51.10.

You a year's subscription to our paper and to theie four spler.uid magazines a total value of $2.85 for only $1.75. This effer is open to old and new subscribers. If you are already a subscriber to any of these magazines, year subscription will be extended cne yoar from date of expiration. This offer also includes a FREE dress pattern. When you receive your Crst too busy.

made in barn ccn-tiuct copy cf Today's, select any dress pattern you desire, send your order to Today's LI r.5n7in(s tlipm tlifl and niimrpl r.f the TiQffprn r.nd thfv spn'i it to you free of iiare. Never before has any newspaper been able to offer of such hijui character at this price. We are proud of this offer and we you to take advantage cf it Bt once. Easier to Keep Stock and Crops in Better Shape Easier to Keep Hc'p Saves Steps, Work, Labor, In selling materials for building barns, we leai many things about barns that should prove rrof.t to you. You might as well take advancage ot our perience.

Ve carry a full line of barn material, cement. 1 unroofing, etc. Why net come and talk it over vv That puts you under no obligation and is sure you helpful information. $tl .75 Send Ycur Order Before Yey Forget It. g- Tlie Magazines Will Stop Promptry yhen Time Is Up zrj ii Li Bowman-Burgner juumber Co.

THE 9 1 Onaga 0 are prepared to do all Prices Reasonable An Experienced Eofcainser Furnished on est. Undertaking Parlors Phone 76. ILLIAM P. WILSON'. iK.

C. Med. Col. 1S97.) iChicacro Policlinic 1S99.) X. Y.

Fost Graduate lbOl.) phones: Office 13; Residence 99. ONAGA KANSAS J. COLWLLL, Dealer.Iu Real Estate. Insurance. Loans, and CvlU Exchanges a 1 our Stale :Of.AM, Vii Instructor.

C'la hi Ihjvt nsville. Corning and Vtrm lion. -luio norih of school house. Kovr.i? Attorney at Law. ONAGA.

KANSAS. Dales for Consultation made at the Onaga Stale Bank IL R. FISHER, Florist. 23 years experience in Flowers and their arrangements. We strive to please and do so.

MARYSVTLLE, KANSAS. i Dr. J. W. HALL, a.

Grali foaii. Official Livestock Inspector Oihce at Onaga Livery Barn. Calls Promptly Answered Day ot Night. Office Phone No. 20.

9 Home Phone No. 14 0 tsjt as A999tetet IF YOU WANT TO BOY, Sell, rent or exchange a farm, residence or income property; if you need a loan or insurance of any kind see ELMER E. HIKES Office phone No. 73 Residence No. 199 Lowest int.

rates on farm loans DR. E. BRACK. Veterinarian. Eight Years Successful Practice i Prepared to do all work in my line.

Surgery, Dentistry, Medicine. AH calls 1'romptlv Answered. day or night. Will be at Onaga Livery Barn every Saturday. I 11 on 11 Havensville.

rnones, 7 on 2i Onaga. If you need any I Plastering of Concrete I lit Doss it will pay you to get my figures before making a deal. Have been in business 20 years, and guarantee all my work, and prices reasonable. Write or phone me. S.

Shockey, Wheaton, Kansas, NGALSBE a Watchmaker and Jeweler Fine Watch Repairing Jewelry and Silverware En- graving Repair Anv Old Thing: Rings Reclawed ij Diamonds Remounted Spectacles Repaired 5 t-i i i i i. i I reneciworK guaraiueeu ONAGA, First doer south of Learner's Store Hp 1 i GUI TEMSFER ME C. H. Turner, Prop. Goods delivered to and frpm all parts of the City at Reasonable Prices.

Express and Baggage Ti ansierrecB to and from the Depot. ONAGA, 'KANSAS. I turned home last week from their extended visit in Indiana. G'nn Forgy and Will Ann-strong, of Centralia, were in cur midst Friday and Saturday. WHEATOH Ruby Eushey is cut of school with the tagrippe.

John Shockey, of Dakota, is here visiting wish relatives. Mrs. Henry Lolly returned home from Topeka, Saturday night. Little Wilmer Huggins has been quite sick this week with a cold and grippe. Howard Tunison had the misfortune to fall at school and fracture his light arm.

Glenn Rhenberger, accompanied by his mother and sister, spent Saturday in Holton. Mrs. Frank Reens took her son, Donald, to Topeka to consult the occullst iibout his eyes. Mi s.Ray Force entertained the embroidery club, r.f which she is a member, at dinner last Friday. Dr.

Summers returned home last week from Kansas City and has since bee" confined to his home. Mrs. Guy B. Force returned to Kansas spent a few days here on a business trip. Harry who has been visiting with relatives in Nemaha county, has returned to Wheaton.

Russel Force, who has been taking treatment for rheumatism in Topeka, returned home last Friday night. The two months old baby of Farmer Force is quite sick with cold and lagrippe. Dr. Wilson, of Onaga, was called to see her. Mr.

and Mrs. Wade Temple and son, Claude, of Beattie, spent Sunday with Mrs. Gene Plummer south of Wheaton and Miss Lue Miller in Wheaton. Ed McCarthy and wife enjoyed a visit from his parents of Oneida, Sunday. Mrs.

Aspinwall, mother of Mrs. McCarthy, accompanied them home for a visit. Last week George Washburn purchased the Sam Shockey farm north of Wheaton on the parallel. John Maskill will move to the farm the first of March as the place he now lives on has changed hands. NEUCHATEL John Curell is working for Eli Perrussel.

Louis Bonjour has purchased a new Ford car. Roland Labis visited with his parents, Sunday. John Chavanne bought a team of horses recently. Armond Bonjour delivered hogs to Duluth, Monday. We have been having a week of spring-like weather.

Mrs. Edward Labbe made a trip to Frankfort, Monday. Newton Dodds, of Onaga, was in our midst last Tuesday. Mrs. Breck accompanied Rev.

Breck here Sunday night. Pink Witham, of Onaga, was in our midst Sunday night. Eli Perrussel shelled corn for George McDevitt, Thursday. Verena and Mary Weber have been quite sick the past week. Grace and Elsie Perrussel visited at John Winters' last Saturday.

Alcide Bonjour, of Onaga, was in uur midst one day last week. Goodlet Bonjour made a trip to Centralia, last Saturday afternoon. Armond Bonjour sold a quantity of hay to George McDevitt recent ly. C. B.

Bonjour did some carpenter work for Arthur Surdez, Monday. John Winters delivered corn to Robert Brunkow the first of the week. Tom Burdette, of Rocky Scrab ble was in our midst one dav last week. Charles Hazlett had some dental work done in Centralia, last Wed nesday. John Winters and wife entertained a number of relatives last Sunday.

George and Armond Bonjour attended church services in Onaga, Sunday night. THE UNIVERSAL CAT. SPECIAL. Owing to the tremendous deni md i- the new-Ford cars, the Ford Motor Co. has a rule all agents must have signet! orders vid' sits, he-fore they will ship them cars (and tins is fair to the men who have had orders in for weeks; So you see if you want a Ford in the spring, we ere asking that you give us your order NOV an we wiil d- liv(r the car to you in a very short time; wo wiil hold it for you till such time in the spring as you can use it.

But without these orders ahead we wiil he unable to take care of our customers as we want to and as they want us to. FAIRVIHW Church was well attended last Sunday. Everett Berry and wife visited at Bert Thompson's, Sunday. Mrs. Wm.

Paulsen and children visited with Mrs. Holder last Friday. J. E. Evans and wife visited with Will Mosing and family in Onaga, Sunday.

A baby girl came to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Miller on January 18. All are doing well.

Miss Bernice Wilson has been staying with her aunt, Mrs. Ed. Miller, the past two weeks. J. E.

Evans and Walter Geyer attended the Woodman supper in Havensville, Saturday night. Invitations are out for the Golden Wedding reception of J. D. Smith and wife on Wednesday of this week. Miss Fay Burns is helping Mrs.

Bitler with her housework. We are glad to state that Mrs. Bitler is improving. The Lone Tree club ladies met with Mrs. Nichols last Thursday.

A very pleasant afternoon was spent by those present. LACLEDE Robt. Kolterman dehorned cattle Tuesday. Ross Jenkins went to Belvue on business and pleasure Tuesday. There are several on the sick list but they are all on the mend.

Mrs. Carley is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Rightmire, a few weeks. Geo. Newlin and family and E.C.

Hayes and family visited Sunday with W. O.DeGraw. W. 0. Degraw and family spent the evening Friday with Mrs.

Townsend and family. Oscar Bottom and wife and Sidney and Maggie Grossnickle were visiting in the family of Mart Day, Friday. Ray Edwards has the carpenters putting up a new house cn his farm west of Laclede, this fine weather. W. A.

Schroeder, formerly of this neighborhood is in Christ's hospital in Topeka, undergoing an operation. Chant Arganbright and Mrs. James Arganbright and children motored to the southern part of the state to see James Arganbright who was reported very sick. MOUND CREEK John Clay is plastering his new-house this week. Jacob Lefebvre delivered hogs to town Tuesday.

Miss Kitty Summervill is working at Tom Burdett's. Matt. King and his brother were in our midst the first of the week. C.Robbins and family spent Sunday with Elmer Noble and family. Tom Burdett and Geo.

Becker are helping Ed Fitzpatrick put up wood. Oscar Rodrick and family were guests of Eli Lefebvre and family, Sunday. Herman Schwandt, of Laclede, was on the Creek Saturday, on I 1 kinds of Unuenakin'r. Work Guaranteed in the Du'ue Building. -but m.

on 4 -r- KANSAS. i V. V. Middlfton.rouJ labor Olto V-'etnier, road labor. M.

F. Eay.ror.d labor Onaga Lumber Co E. C. Carl, road -J. M.

Clark, road drawiinu'- BurgiKT, Bowman Lbr. F. Simon, road labor H. V. Be rifts, labor scalps E.

E. Lewis, labor R. T. Stallard. labor Geo.

Maek, draxintf Int. paid on warrants 23. Total Disbursements 50H4.72 H. W. BERGES, Treasurer.

Sworn to before me this 20th day of January. 1917. R. T. STALLARD, Trustee.

NO MONOPOLY OF PROGRESSIVISM. Representative Chandler of New-York was first elected to Congress as a Progressive.the only one ever so chosen from his state, we be lieve. His re-elections have come to him as a Republican. He told the New York County Committee the other night that "no group or coterie can claim a monopoly on progressiveism in the Republican party. The party as a whole is progressive," he declared, "and I believe it will remain united for future victories." Mr.

Chandler evidently spoke without having the fear of George W. Perkins before his eyes. ATTENTION! MEMBILS CNAGA LCDGE NO. 1SS, A. F.

Sc A. M. Meets eve-y First and Third Wednesday nitrhl. W. J.

WORTHY, Sec, W. G. DUNN, W. ONAGA LODCE NO 234, I. O.

O. F. Meets every Saturday evenins. Visitintr brethern always welcome. EMILE CASS, N.

G. S. INGALSBE, Sec, ONACA CAMP, NO. 2739, M- W. CF meets nd and 4th Wednesday evening of each month.

GEO. R. TETTER. Consul. N.

H. HAYWARD, Clerk. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. F.T. WARNER Piano Tuner will make regular trips to Onaga.

Anyone wishing tuning done please leave word at the Herald Office or send a card to me at Frankfort, Kansa c. A. LEINBACH. Lawver. Eight Years Genera! Practice.

Phone 8 on 13. Onaga, Kansas. F. TINSLAR, D. S.

Dental Surgeon. Graduate Chicago College of Dental Surgery Phone 33 Onaga. Kandsas. Christian k. koentz, m.

d. Physician and Surgeon. Special Attention Given to Surgery. Office over the Learner Mer. Co.

Store. ONAGA, KANSAS Parsons' System 6 of Dental Offices. Officfrs opened on following tisys, EACH MONTH. 'e tn iQtn itin'r-'Tp At 1 UV1 UU 1 Of jl.fl-f-8 til 4Dil. U.i.hi! ll IX 6Jll! lil'-'ilii 0 9 9 a Cleans, Is Have made a slight change in dates so as to more conveniently reach the poinis by rail.

NOTE In visiliig each point I will be prepared to complete, v. htie there, such work as Crown and bridge work, also Plate work. Am especially prepared to do the most difficult pieces of Crown and Bridge work, but will give ail work intrusted to my care the most careful attention. Respectfully. H.

W. Parsons. 4 9 9 Eli Perrussel sawed wood for Jade Keeney and W. II. McCor- mick last week.

Mrs. C. B. Bonjour returned home from her visit in Topeka, Thursday night. Eli Perrussel sawed wood in the Eureka neighborhood several days the first of the week.

Charles Gendre and family, of Laclede, attended church services here Sunday evening. Lillian Perrussel spent the weekend in Onaga, visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Matilda Besancon. Miss Leah Bembe and little neice Cecile Labbe, spent Wednesday afternoon at J. R.

Perrussel's. Mrs. J. R. Perrussel and daughters, Lillian and Elsie, helped grandma Perrussel quilt, last Thursday.

Several members from here transferred their membership to the Lone Mound Grange at Pleasant Valley. Alex Junod, who has been sick for over two months, was able to go to Onaga last Friday afternoon to see the doctor. Mrs. Hattie Summervill returned home from Topeka last week where she had been visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Bessie Landis.

There will be preaching here next Sunday afternoon. The annual business meeting of the church will also be held at that time. ANNUAL REPORT OF TREASURER OF VIENNA TOWNSHIP. RECEIPTS. Dee.

24, 1915, Balance in Treas I 147.99 Jan. 22, 1916, Received from Co. 1994.39 Received from Co. Treas Gopher scalps 4.50 Sept. 31, Received from Co.

Treas 451.86 Dec. 30, Received from Co. Treas. 123.75 Mar. 2, Received from Co.

Treas. Gopher scalps 6.75 Mar. 2, Received from Co. Treas. 176.05 June 29, Received from Co.

382.47 Jan. 1, 1915, County Treas 3068.61 Total Receipts Total Disbursements Balance in Treasury DISBURSEMENTS. Jan. 25, order from 1915 $1640.09 Jno.McGerty.concrete work 245.48 Burgner, Bowman Lbr. 63.60 Peter Gurtler, Hwd 3 S5 H.

W. Berees, service and tfopber scalps 11.25 E. E. Lewis, service and gopher scalps 9.15 R. T.

Stallard, service 5.00 Mar. 25, 1916, W. W.Middleton, road labor 20. Geo. Mack, road dragging.

4.50 Onaga Lumber 44.62 J. D. Taylor, damage 5. H. W.

Berges, labor and gopher scalps 2.75 R. T. Stallard, labor and feo- pher scalps 9.50 E.E.Lewis, labor 2. April 28,1916, Chas. Fields, bridge work.

200. June 12,1916, Chas, Fields, bridge work 35. June 21,1916. Chas. Fields, bridge work 288.40 W.

W. Middleton, road labor 110. Otto Wesner, dragging 3.50 W. Kimble, road labor 138.25 M. F.

Day, road labor 219.25 E. C. Carl, road labor 65.80 Onaga Lumber Co 257.70 Frank Simon, road labor 15.50 Geo. Mack, road dragging 6. E.

O. Burt, road 19.80 Harry r'urman. road dragging 12.60 D. O. Smith, road labor R.

F. Zable, road dragging. Russell Grader Co E.Lewis, service and crow head R. T. Stallard, service and crow head Berges, service.

gopher scalp and crow head 86.45 42. 145. 6.60 11.50 i 33.50 9 47. S5 30.60 E0.25 I 77. I 3-5 9 12.75 Sept.30,1915, WAV.

Middleton, road labor Onaga Lumber Co W. Kimble, road labor Burgner, Bowman Lbr. M. F. Day, road labor H.

A. Meskimes. road labor E. C. Carl, road dragging Geo.

Mack, road R. F. Zabie, road dragging. Crane votingbooth cover II. W.

Berges, service scalps E. E. Lewis, service R. T. Stallard, service Dec.

30,1911, E. O. Burt, dragging road D. O. Smith, road labor R.

F. Zabie, dragging W. Kimble, road labor Peter Gurtler, Hdw 6. 17. 2.55 2- 7.20 49.92 21.

156.50 13.10 19.96 0 This is not an advertisement to cat eh to help our customers get what they we: they want it. We are now prepared to give proenot to our customers who are in need of commercial bodies put on the Ford Chassis. M. E. Al ONAGA, guarantees liuy ,1 II JJ 1 LA are ar.J ever; stamped fcrp-e-J front I cne is thorwu with the cn it.

a K.ecn utter r.e-niv.;-r II t'tt Trowels, Manuie Hc-k. I "7 Shears, Lawn Mowers c-i any pigments, Carpenters' Tc.s business. Robt. Kufahl and Chas. Kelly spent Sunday afternoon with Henry Cross.

Guy Doolittle and family have 1 Lza L23 isM.