Westmoreland Recorder from Westmoreland, Kansas • Page 8

G. A. li. REUNION. (Continued from r'liKel.) J.

J. ImvIh. co. Nth Wisconsin Int Notice To Contractors. Sealed propos-ils will be received by the township board of Clear Cre-k township until 12 in.

August 22, for building stone abutments and wing walls for four bridges. Plans and speeillcat ions ax I he store of J. I REMOVAL SALE. THE RECORDER TltUHSDAY, AnivsT 13. IDOa.

rrvr; dollar per year. OFriCIAL COUNTY PAPER. its $5,000 STOCK OF GOODS. '1'liere was born, August anil Mrs. M.

L. Kains of Blue township, a 8i)ii. C. M. Huff, of near I'lainc was in town yeslerilay ami took out a line lie iv buggy which he bought of A.

II. Ueeil. City Property (or Sale or Rent My Wpst morola nd residence property Is for sale or rent. It is In lirst-class ciiiiflit.ion. 17-2t II.

VV. Monkok, Westmoreland, Ks. Si.l.ietis, while renr-ving honey from his hee stands last Saturday, was stum; so severly that he tallied a doctor to treat his wounds. Me Is all right a if now. Count Clerk C.

A. (I rut zniacle has received the session laws for justices of the peace of Pottawatomie, county. Justices ho want these hooks should call or send and get hem. W. II.

came over from Onaga and clerked for Swartz, Lynn it Co. during the reunion. Mrs. Me-(inwi'ii and children came along and visited frietflls In Westmoreland. For two weeks commencing July 27, I shall sell all the New Goods In my store at cost and all Old Goods (Bigelow Stock) from 25 to 75 per cent, discount.

I am building me a new store and wish to commence in the new' stand with a complete new stock. Note a small list of the many bargains: All 75 cent overalls .65 All 65 cent overalls 50 All 50 cent overalls 40 All $1.00 shirts 80 All 75 cent shirts 60 All 50 cent shirts .40 All Prints per yard 04 All 7 cent percales ios AH 25 cent underwear 18 All 50 cent underwear 38 All 50 cent teas 35 All $2.00 shoes 1.50 All $2.50 shoes 1.87 6 pounds prunes 25 Salt per b'ol 1.10 Everything in stock cost. Eggs and Butter R. M. Roberts, Westmoreland, Kansas.

0. A. Sewanl. eo. cli Wis.

N. (. Deur- I burn. Mo. Tilibetl.

Co. G. Jl'l iceoliMii Infantry. Wi-stin aelaiel. i liotaiibon, Co.

li, r.th Kent ueky Cuv-ulry. I'uuhoijy. E. W. EiiHlKu.r.tli MichlicunLlKlit Artillery, St.

JuincB LoKsdon. co. I utl Unas. L'uvnlry, WentmoroluniJ W. II.

If. Iloimett. co. K. nth New Himip-Hliiro Infantry, Manhattan.

Willi'tni co. II. I'tli lvnii. Ile ervc Corns. nets.

V. O.muii. A. s. V.

Infantry. IliivensvillH. Lewis V. Koenoy, co. H.

V. Infun-try, Ouiiks. John 1). Harms. Co.

I. ti U. a ia. Ooo. II.

Willis, co. G. nth U. Wheuton. i lie luiloWlhg liieiuliei I ntant ry Infantry, the Bailies of the (i A II.

enrolled: ti. W. Townsenil. Manhattan, Kunsa-Mrs. W.

I. StlUni.tn. Manhattan. Kansas. I.otllo Townseli'l.

Manhattan, Kansas. Mrs. C. Lonx West rcliunl. Kansas, Mrs.

Wpstrnorelaml, Kansas Mrs. J. H. Mitchell. WcstciKilcliilni.

Kansas, i Mrs. Mosier. Westmoreland. Mrs. F.

Van Vliet. Whe.itnn. Kaunas. Mary K. Garrison.

We-tneaelanil. Kansas. Morse, tie a i-lanil Kansas, laniiy Wos' Kansas. J.l'lia SHby. Kansas.

Hannah I. is. Klla Area. moreliiml. Jll'llc I Ol let I rst 111,, i 1 1 I Clara Myers.

Westmoreland. Kiun-as. The following member of i he W. li. C.

enrolled: Jtebeeea F. Frankfort. Kansas. Mrs. Jones.

Watervillo. Kansas. Mis. F. G.

V. Travis. Kansas. Mrs. M.

A. Carl--y. Wanteo. Kansas. Mis.

T. G. Knox. Frankfort. Kansas.

Mrs. M. A. Klinuensniitli. Louisville.

Kan. Mrs. Alice Doilion. Louisville. Kansas.

Mrs. M. Hose, uos illc. Kansas, Mrs. 11, Ferguson, Loui-ville, Kansas.

Aii'lorson, Westmoreland, Kansas. Gahrilla Anderson, Westmoreland, Kansas. Soldiers wives not membeis of the auxiliary soldier's organ izatious enroll ed: Mary Leer. Westmorelaud. Kansas.

Mrs. M. Nordike. lilaine. Kansas.

Mrs. Sarah A. Graham, Westmoreland, Kansas. Mrs. Gertrude Huff, Ulaine, Kansas.

Mrs. MauKie Fressler, Westmoreland, Kan sas. Mrs. Eliza Goddard, Onaga, Kansas. Mre.

Mary A. IjiuKhlin, Westmoreland, Kansas, Mary A. Norris. Centralis, Kansas. Mrs.

A. J. Hunuerford, Soldlor. Kansas. Mrs.

M. E. Hoston, Harensvllle. Kansas. Mrs.

M. A. Parks, Ulaine, Kansas. Mrs. Sarah E.

Force, Wheatou, Kansas. Mrs. D. M. Thompson, Soldier, Kansas.

Mrs. Addle Sorltclifleld. 8t. George, Kansas. Mrs.

F. M. Cochrun, Havensyllle. Kansas. Mrs.

M. 8. H. King. Goffs.

Kansas. Mrs. I. HiKKins, Blaine, Kansas. Mrs.

M. Eisenbels, Ulaine, Kansas. Mrs. M. Grimshaw, Havensville, Kansas.

Mrs. Alice Hoover, Onaga. Kansas. Mrs. L.

A. Miles, Oisburg, Kansas. Mrs. G. N.

Morse, Frankfort, Kansas. Mrs. E. W. Ensign, St.

George. Kansas. Amanda M. Garrett. Onaga, Kansas.

Laura A. Davis, Blaine, Kansas. Nanoy White, Oisburg, Kansas. Elizabeth Youngman, Moodyville. Kansas.

Martha M. Kersey. Louisville, Kansas. Luolnda Brenton. Laclede, Kansas.

Kate Tunison, Wheaton, Kansas. Mrs. 8. A- Frazier, Westmoreland. Kansas.

Mrs. A. B. Scholes. Westmoreland.

Kansas. Mrs. M. E. Crowl.

Westmoreland. Kansas. Mrs. 8. Dronberger, Louisville.

Kansas. Mrs. M. E. Thorp, Westmoreland, Kansas: Mrs.

Jr. A. Knapp, Westmoreland, Kansas Mrs. 8.1. Lousdon.

Westmoreland, Kansas. Laura Trowbridge. Flush, Kansas. Amanda Sorltchlleld. Westmoreland, Kan Luclnda Taylor, Westmoreland, Kansas.

Barah E. Crouse, Moodyville, Kansas. Mary E. Williams, Louisville, Kansas. Rebecca Rucker, Bigolow, Kansas.

Mrs. T. O. Cllne. Westmoreland, Kansas.

Mrs. Elizabeth Lee, Westmoreland, Kansas Mrs. Annie Barrett. Wamego, Kansas. Reunion Notes.

The stands did a good business. No gambling devices were allowed upon the grounds. There were thirty-five tents on the ground and all were occupied Grover Martin, of llavensville had the merry-go-round and did a big bus iness. There was one of the largestcrowds on the second day that ever attended a celebration at Westmoreland The Westmoreland W. C.

T. U. had a rest tent on the ground with table and chairs. This was highly apprec iated, especially by mothers who had their children with them. A reunion of Co.

9th. Kansas cavalry was held. There were ten members of this company in attend ance. Their names will be found In the list of those enrolled. Sheriff J.

II. Cooper worked hard to get these old boys together. They enjoyed themselves all right. The writer did not see but two or three men during the picnic that seemed to be under the Influence of liquor. The crowd needed no marshal or other officer to keep it within bounds.

The characterof sucli crowds as gathered at Westmoreland during the reunion prove that Kansas people and in this instance Pottawatomie countv people consume very little In toxicating liquors compared with other states and communities. Let those that contend that there Is just as much liquor drank under prohibi tion, who attended the Westmoreland picnic, atteud a similar one where sa loons are open and then account for the difference. A nice line of stationery just arrived at the city jewelry and book store. U-tf E. R.

Reyeu. Ilaiinun In Ulaine. The board ie- served the rigiit.s to reject anr or all I bids. pi-2t P. F.

IIk.n.nessy, Trustee. M. P. Lkonakd, Clerk Pro Tern. A.

J. Tlbbetts recently bought a buggy of Wesley Gut tler, Onaga. lie says that (Jurtler's Is he best place he knows of to buy buggies or car-j riages. Those that want, anything in the line of buggies, carriages or road wagons should call and see the large establishment of M-. Guttler in Onaga.

The same day that Mr. Guttler shipped a buggy to r. Tilibet ts he shipped one to an Oisburg party. His trade extends over several counties surrounding this. narrlage Record Wanted.

A party writes the Rkcoiiiikii that he is very desirous of ascertaining the county and state In which David Buchanan was married. Mr. Buchanan is said to have lived in this county from 1K-S0 lo 1S1I0. If anyone can give this Informal ion or tell where it can be secured, and will send it to the. BucouDKii, he will In; well rewarded for bis trouble.

We do not Know why this information is wanted but as only ollleial records arc desired, it would seem that it, would be right to furnish the information sought. Oisburg Gazette: A pleasant, gathering was had at Rev. C. B. Young's on last Friday evening The occasion was a recital by Miss Myrtle Young's music pupils, Misses Tressie and Mabel Fugerburg, Esther Hall' and Nora Johnson, the parents or the pupils being present, also a lew relatives A duet was sung by Mrs.

D. W. John sou and Miss Myrtle, after which some beautiful and artistic music was rendered by Miss Young. Icecream and cake were seryed. All beiug inspired by the music and spirit of the occasion the hours were spent iu a very pleasant and profitable manner.

One of the-Party. Rev. J. F. Dennis and wifeand sou Foster of Waterville came over to attend the reunion and remained until Monday to visit friends In Westmoreland.

Rev. Dennis was pastor of the i. j'j. nurcii in Westmoreland for four years and is now serving his fifth year as pastor of the Waterville church where he has been sinceleav- Ing here. He Is one of i.thp.

best preachers in the Kansas conference. His success Is due In no shiarl meas ure to his wife, who has the. happy faculty of being a leader in the church without appearing to be one. She Is an ideal pastor's wife. Poland China Hog Sale On the grounds of the G.

A. R. re union last week, some breeders of reg- Isterered Poland China hogs organized an association. It Is the purpose of this organization to have a public sale of thoroughbred Poland Chinas in Westmoreland November 5, 1903, Only thoroughbred stock will be offer ed for sale at that time. Other breed ers are invited to join the organiza tion and place their stock In the sale at that time.

Breeders of Duroc Jer seys are also invited to participate In the sale. Those desiring further in formation regarding the association or the sale are requested to corres pond with Charles Currie, Oisburg, Kansas. The editor of the Signal has learn ed that faternal insurance iBa farce and a fraud. He conferred a great boon upon mankind by giving them this inside information. More than ninety per cent of insurable men carry fraternal insurance, and some of them are people that know a good business proposition when they see it as well as the editor of the Signal He has also asserted that rates in the A.

O. U. W. has been doubled and iu some cases trebbled by the supreme lodge. As was stated last week, the rate in Kansas have not been changed.

If the Signal man has lost out on farternal in surance, it is either because he has quite the orders or because he has joined those that were founded up on a wrong basis. The A. O. U. has been doing business for a third of 4 century and is stronger and in better condition than at any time in its history.

In England frater nal insurance insurance societies are over 300 years old and are as safe as the Bank of England. Cow for Sale. I have for sale a good milch cow. 17-2t. W.

II. Wyatt. I will sell at public sale a good horse and buggy and my household goods including stoves and such goods as usually belong to a furnished house. ltl-2t TR. Cave.

Do you need a new hat? Take a look at those at Il-jbsou Bros. ntered at the Postofflce ftt Westmoreland. Kansas, us second-class matter. Mrs. J.

Shiner Is sick. Mrs. 10. A. Grutzmaelicr is sick.

C.iil urn) sue the Vhiw Heels. X-U i Sulkv Roh-nn Urns are showing some nice things in full hats. Miss I'earl Halo-r of Fostoria Is visiting iss .1 Fulton. fall sl.ilis in men's liiits jut anivi-i al, K'i'i-ijh Urns. Jam Tollu i.l' Soldier visited in Wi ist week.

Iliifilo-s Iiik tnt mi a mail box on tie West innr-oa nil rout e. Itobsnn went to Colorado, for a short vacat ion. Mr Susan Kil.H i vesting: Ih i son, Joe, sit Adrian. nmni v. J.T,-.-.

aria ol I al is ll ills vi i -ss 1 ir.iVim has the lull steel I a I -1 1 'I i ti this loan anil he lowest, Shiner of Ti ipi-ka ea nie tip Sal -urda i s-'u his mot her wli a is sick. i Clia! I is is irepai eil to leach Toca; iMhsic. T- i ins p-usi t.nlile f. Mill Mark has bought lia.V Welt-ner' ray a nil ilray business. (J.

A. ami L. t'Meara of Oiiafra were in 1 1 1 li 1 1 1 1 1 yeslerilay. A wood second hand VjiiKUy ami single hitrness for stile r-1 1 aji p. A.

II. IJkkd. School hooks, school supplies and stationery, at K. 11. Ilcyer's, the jew-ler.

n-tr. B. J. Allen of Clear Creek township was in Westmoreland yesterday. Mr.

and Mrs. S. Stein of Wheat-on are visiting friends in Westmoreland. Mrs. M.

A. Carley of Wamego Is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. C. L. Carley.

Miss Lynn Codding held a reception for her friends at her home on the first and the last evenings of the G. A. K. reunion. Dell Howe shipped a carload of hogs from Westmoreltind to Kansas City, yesterday.

Misses Bessie and Annie, Tolin of Soldier visited relatiyes and friends In Westmoreland last week. Mrs. Dora Cook and son, Hugh, of Los Angeles, California, are visiting the former's mother, Mrs. M. Moore.

Miss Myrtle Young, of Oisburg re mained a few days after the reunion last week and visited Westmoreland friends. Mrs. J. J. Heath and daughter.

Miss liernice, of Ottawa are visiting relatives and friends in Westmoreland and vicinity. Chester Steen, who came home to visit and attend the reunion, returned toSalina, Monday, lie is traveling for a wholesale Mr in. Mrs. Li. lingers and Jim Rogers, are visiting relatives and friends in Westmoreland.

Mrs. Rogers In niece of Dr. T. Cave. Fred Moore has gone to Kansas City to make arrangements to continue his course in pharmacy.

He will graduate in six mouths more. We desire to thank the people who assisted iu the funeral and burial services of our husband and father. Mtts. Ciiaui.es Zaukl and Family. Frank Broom of Topeka is visiting Winner ialkiurich ou Pleasant Run.

Mr. Kalkinrlch and Mr. II room were students last year at Baker University. Mrs. Charles Hungerford and daughters of Soldiers visited at Westmoreland last week and part of this.

Mrs. Hungerford is the mother of Mrs. II. W. Monroe.

Jbtoa Ffalf and family of Anadarko, Oklahoma, who came up to attend the funeral of Charles Zabel last week, remained several days. They have many friends hero. Tho Endcavorers of the Congregational church will entertain the Christian church Y. I'. S.

C. E. at a social on the church lawn next Tuesday evening, August 18. J. U.

Jarrett, principal of the llavensville schools, is iu Westmoreland attempting to contract for good lycenm course for this place. The W. C. T. U.

will meet at the home of Mrs. W. F. Hill, Friday a ft ernoou. Ollh'ers will lie elected and other important business I rans-aeted.

A full attendance is desired. Kev. SV i 1 1 iu in Wilberwlll preach al the. liaplist church Sunday the Pith, morning an I evening also every evening din dug I lie. week.

All are cordially invited to attend the meetings. S. (Iriui-luw of llavensville and J). J. Howard of On.ig.i are probably the only soldiers of the Civil war attending flic reunion that were sons- of veterans.

Mr. Grimshaw Is sixty-three years of aire. Photographs. I will close my business In Westmoreland after September 0, 1003. Those wishing to have photographs made should do so at once.

l--t. J. A. llANSIIUOl'OH. Mrs.

li. S. Murray and two little daughters of Clreleville visited her sister-in-law Mrs. W. E.

Cochrun and family last week and attended the reunion. Sue returned home Monday morning. Miss Maude Steen has been selected as one of the teachers of the Onaga schools. She has taught In tho West moreland schools for the past two years and was one of our best teachers. Rev.

J. F. Dennis of Waterville preached to his old congregations at Westmoreland and Pleasant Run last Sunday morning and afternoon. lie delivered excellent sermons, which were highly appreciated. F.

M. Cochrun, wife and two children of llavensville came up last week to visit relatives and attend the reun ion, Mr. Cochrun returned home Monday morning. Mrs. Cochrun and ciiiioieu win remain ror a more ex tended visit.

The Frankfort fair Association will hold its annual fair in Frankfort, Septembers, 9, 10 and 11. Frankfort always has one of the best fairs in north-eastern Kansas. An effort is being made to make the fair this year the best ever held. Rev. J.

M. Ryan and family of Clay Center came over last week visited Rev. A. E. Kyan and family.

The two brothers are members of the Kansas M. E. conference. Rev. J.

M. Ryan filled his brother's pulpit in Westmoreland Sunday night. Elmer Tudor and Miss Minnie Carpenter were married in Westmoreland last night. The groom is from Frankfort. Probate Laugh-lin officiated.

A further write up will be given next week. Special Teachers' Examination. There will beaspeclal examination of teachers at Westmoreland, Monday and Tuesday, August 24 and 25. This examination is necessary because there are not enough school teachers in the county with certillcates to supply the schools. Farm for Sale.

80 acres, 34 miles northeast of La clede, H5 acres in cultivation, 20 of which is In alfalfa, 5 in timothy, ten in wild grass, balance timber, good bottom and well Improved. AltOANllItKlHT, 17-3t Onaga, Kansas. Undoubtedly the oldest person attending the G. A. R.

reunion last week was Marshall J. Parkins, father of Mrs. John W. Solby. Mr.

Parkins is 88 years of age. He has In his time cleared threo farms of timber and docs yet more work than many younger men, lie was too old to enter the civil war, The Recorder Rural Mall Box. The Rkcohdkk is prepared to furn ish Its subscribers tho "Undo Sam Rural Mail Box." This box is neat and roomy, weather proof, and is made of steel, galvanized after the box is made. The box retails lettered for 2.15. The Rkcokdku for one year and the box is furnished for the same money.

will be sold at actual same as cash. ADAMS PEAK. F. Hartmao is getting readv to build a new barn. Mrs.

Ellen Dunlap of Springside visited her son, Thomas, last Friday. Miss Hulda Bennett of Manhattan visited friends at Adams Peak last week. Mrs. J. J.

Heath and daughter Miss Bernlce of Ottawa, is visiting the former's daughter, Mrs. Erpest White. Carlson has changed his mind about moviDg to Manhattan. He will remain on the farm the coming year. Mrs.

Nancy Ilaincj and granddaughter, Clare Morton, left for their home at Green, Thursday, after a week's visit with Albert Hainev and family. -Nina Hainey accompanied them. Tliey will visit relatives at that place for a couple of weeks. mm Household Goods for Sale. I will sell at private sale my household goods and will also rent my Westmoreland residence.

Enquire of my wife at the house. 17-2t L. S. Beam, Westmoreland, Kansas. CHALLENGE FROM M.

F. MOORE Offer to Refund Money If Dr. Howard's Specific Will Not Cure Any Case of Constipation or Dyspepsia. M. F.

Moore Is seeking the worst case of Dyspepsia or Cor.stipation in Westmoreland or vicinity to test Dr. Howard's new Specillc for the cure of these diseases. So confident is he that this remarkable medicine will effect a lasting cure in a short time, that he offers refund the money should it not prove successful. Io order to secure the quickest possible introduction M. F.

Moore will sell a regular fifty cent package of this medicine at half price, 25 cents. This specific of Dr. Howard's will cure sick headache, dizzy feelings, constipation, dyspepsia, and all forma of malaria and liver trouble. It does1 not simply give relief for a time; it makes permanent and complete cures. It will regulate the bowels, tone up the whole intestinal tract, give you an appetite, make food tast go jd and digest well, and increase vigor.1 Joy and happiness will take the place of that "don't care wether I live or die" feeling.

Take advantage of M. F. Moore's challenge and secure a bottle of Dr. Howard's specific at half price, with his personal guarantee to refund your money if It does not help you. Notice of Appointment of Executrix.

STATE OF KANSAS. 1 1'athiwutouiie County, 8 In the matter of the estate of Charlee Zabel, late of Pottawatomie county, Kansas. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given, that on the nth day of August A. D.

IW13, the undersigned was by die Probata Court ol Pottawatomie oounty, Kansas, duly appointed and tiualtlted as executrix of the estate of Charles Zabel, late ot Pottawatomie oounty, deceased. All parties interested In said estate will take notice aud uovern themselves accordingly. Mini a Label, Executrix. Wamego Club Members Arrested. County Attorney R.

S. Hick has caused the arrest of six more mem bers of the Wamego liquor club. Some time since, John Pride and George Pardee, who were active in the local management and in dealing out the drinks for the club, were arrested and on an agreement with the officers of the club, these men were to plead guilty, pay a fine of $100 each and costs and the club was to be permanentely closed. The club offiieers failed to come to time as per agreement and the other officers and members of the club had warrants served upon them yesterday placing them under arrest on the charge of selling liquor contrary to law as follows: John Ubel, August Uhlrich, William Hecker, Jacob Hecker, William Vassloah and Lira Bingham. Sunday School Convention.

There will be a Sunday School picnic and a Sunday School conyention held in the grove near the Sbehi schoolhouse on Thursday, August 20, 11)03, beginning at an early hour. The Sunday School picnic will be conduted by the Sunday school in the forenoon. Mrs. Nora Dunlap is the superintendent. The afternoon will be devoted to the Sunday School convention.

The program for the afternoon will begin at 1:30 sharp. The followng is the program: Devotional Services by Kev. A. C. Tador.

What is the Parents Ilnty toward the Sunday School? Mrs. A. V. Johnson, Oisburg. What cau I do for the Hetteriueat of my Sunday School? Mrs.

D. Kouudtree, Oisburg. Prepare for Our Wort. ist. Ily Going to God.

Rev. A. C. Tudor, Fostoria. 2d.

By Knowing Our Work. Mrs. H. L. Card, Fostoria.

3d. By Knowing Our Scholars and their Needs. Miss Mary Sweauey, Fostoria. The Supreme Purpose of the Sunday School. Rev.

C. B. Young, Oisburg. lilection of Officers. The above program will be lnter-sperced with good music.

Each subject will be open for general discussion. All Sunday schools are cordially invited to attend and take part. Uring your song books and well filled baskets. Saturday afternoon and Sunday morning the quarterly meeting of the U. B.

church will be held in the grove. Let us come together and have a profitable waiting before the Lord, our God. J. D. Haiims, Pres.

Mks. C. B. Williams, Sec. The board of county commissioners will start Monday morning at the upper end of Blue Valley township and will make a trip down the Blue river.

They will confer with those parties who lost stock in the Hood and who should accordingly have their taxes reduced. They will probaly continue the trip along the Kaw river also..