Westmoreland Recorder from Westmoreland, Kansas • Page 4

to RECORDER THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1906. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR. OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER. Published Every Thursday. Entered at the postoffice at Westmoreland, Kansas, for transportation through the mails as second class matter.

Mrs. John Collin- is sick. George W. Etchison is sick. L.

E. Thomas is in Holton this week. Clara Robbins is working for Mrs. J. F.

Newman. James Tilton of near Olsburg was in Westmoreland, Tuesday. There was born to Mr. and Mrs. J.

D. Anderson, Friday, a daughter. J. A. Siddens has rented of E.

G. Forrester, a farm four miles west of town. Come in and see the Chick Shelter incubator at John Collins hardware store. 47-2t G. W.

Forrester was on Monday appointed executor of the will of J. Hogue. Caron and wife of Onaga are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.

Clark. C. F. Hobbs of Onaga came aver Monday to visit his uncle, Sheriff D. Hobbs.

Fred Brown closed Wednesday a successful term of school in the Arispie district. W. F. Grutzmacher was on Tuesday appointed administrator of the estate of Mrs. Susan Kitts.

Barr Frank shipped from Westmoreland yesterday two car loads of cattle and one of hogs. The heaviest snow of the winter fell on Monday. It is melting rapidly as the RECORDER goes to press. J. Lane was on Tuesday granted a permit to sell intoxicating liquors in St.

Marys by Judge T. Rose. Clarence Steele, who is working near Frankfort. is down this week visiting his mother, Mrs. A.

Steele. G. G. Richards is having a fine chicken house built on his Moody ville farm. H.

M. Kitts is doing the work. Are you going to paint or paper? Forest Baldwin, phone 172, is ready to do your work. Also sign painting a specialty. W.

P. Myers, deputy sheriff, who had been visiting at his home near St. Clere, returned to Westmoreland, Monday. Lost, a large black sheepskin mitten last Wednesday between John Farrel's and Westmoreland. Finder leave it at REORDER office.

I have for sale some speltz seed at forty cents a bushel. 47-2t DAVID SCOTT, Westmoreland, Kan. Rev. O. J.

Riyes will preach the afternoon sermon in the dedication gram next Sunday at the Onaga gregational church. L. Thomison and wife have moved from near Fostoria to Oklahoma. They are good citizens. They KO down there to be with their son.

J. Fred Brown will hang your paper and guarantee you a good job. See him or leave your orders at 0. P. Brown's furniture store.

Phone 71. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bothe desire through the RECORDER to thank those who so kindly assisted them during the sickness and the funeral services of their son. Della Brashear is in Kansas City this week seeing the new styles of millinery.

From there she will go to Valley Falls where she is employed to trim for the spring season. Mrs. Wm. Robson is at the wholesale houses in Kansas City this week learning the new styles in millinery and buying the spring stock of millinery for Robson Bros. store.

M. F. Moore returned from Halstead, Saturday, where he had a deal on for a stock of drugs that he expected to put in charge of his son, Fred. He did not buy, however. The RECORDER does not care to publish a list of wedding presents.

It wants to give a good writeup of every wedding in the county but does not want the list of presents received. Leon Nagles was granted by the probate court today a permit to sell intoxicating liquors in Belvue. Probate Judge T. E. Rose has had this case under advisement for thirty days.

WANTED: 10 men in each state to travel, post signs, advertise and leave samples of our goods, Salary $75.00 per month. $3 per day for expenses. Address Royal Supply Atlas Block, Chicago. 44-13t. fine, new Onaga Congregational church will be dedicated next Sunday.

The John Aidens will entertain their Priscillas at banquet at Moore's hall tomorrow night. The spread will be an elaborate one. Mr. and Mrs W. Eaton went to Manhattan today to attend the concert of the Choral Union and to at tend a family reunion of Vir.

Eaton's sister, Mrs. Hattie Hilliard. Until April 1. the RECORDER and the Kansas City Weekly Journal will be sent one year for 81 15. A special clubbing rate on the Journal enables this to be done 44-10t I am doing business right along at the old and popular eating house, the McComas House 47-2t M.

A. McCOMAS Westmoreland, Kan. County Superintendent G. J'. Codding went to Topeka, Monday, and will spend the latter part of this week visiting the schools of St.

Marys and Wamego. I have a good derrick for sale cheap. The Arst person that makes mea price anywhere near what it is worth will vet. it. Mrs.

M. A. McCOMAS, 47-2t Westmoreland, Kan. A. W.

Parks and family moved last week from near Blaine to West moreland. These are among the best citizens of the county and the West moreland people gladly welcome them here. Principal F. W. Comfort has secured sutlicient pledges for tickete to secure one of the best platform speakers in the country to lecture on the commencement, night of the Westmoreland High school.

It is not definitely settled who the lecturer is to be. Marriage Licenses. The following have been granted marriage licenses since our last report. Ivan White, Westmoreland, aged 20. Bessie Alsip.

Westmoreland, aged 18, George Me Devitt. Havensville, aged 34, Pauline Bonjour, Neuchatel, aged 33. Forest Baldwin is prepared to do your painting or hang your wall paper. He can be found at Johnson Baldwin's clothes cleaning parlors, in the old Skene abstract building. He will do you a good job and guarantees his work.

Call him by phone 172 Worth Knowing. When you have headache, we ask you to try Ake-in-the-head tablets and you can have your 10 cents back if your headache or neuralgia is not relieved in 15 minutes. Safe, sure and geyer fail. For sale at Star Drug Store. Invitations are out for the marriage of Herman F.

W. Knitter of Oakland and Miss Mabel Hilton of Westmoreand. The marriage will be at the home of the bride at 8:90 p. March 21. Their home will be at Oakland.

Mr. Knitter has a job in the Santa Fe offices in Topeka. Leburn Johnson and Forest Baldwin have opened up a shop in the old Skene abstract building, where they are prepared to clean, press and repair clothing. The boys are doing good work in their line and charge reasonable prices. Call and see the work that they are doing.

Home Seekers' Rates via L. K. W. The L. K.

W. will sell homeseekers' tickets to all points south and west for one fare plus $2.00 for the round trip; minimum selling rate $9. Dates of sale are March 20 and April 3 and 17. For further particlars call on J. M.

Dever, agent at Blaine or call him up by telephone. 48-4t. Farm Machinery for Sale. I have for sale the following articles of farm machinery: Almost new McCormick mower, new curler, riding plow, riding cultivator, hay rake, walking plows, garden plows, listers and many other articles. See me at Blaine or address 47-3t J.

W. JACKSON, Blaine, Kansas. Delegates to Judicial Convention. The following are the delegates selected to attend the republican judicial convention of the 35th district to be held at Alma at 2 p. m.

Tuesday, March 27: B. H. Tracy, W. H. True.

William Dalton, 0. L. Bentley, L. A. Summers, Fred Marble, W.

J. Keyser, Herman Huekstadt. W. H. Shehi, Frank Codding.

Warren Anthony. Is that last suit you bought so badly soiled that you have been figuring on buying a new Sunday one? Don't you know that if you do it will soon be soiled too? Better bring it in to Johnson Baldwin's cleaning and pressing parlors and have it fixed up. It will have the appearance when they get through with it of a new suit and will cost you but little money. County Attorney R. S.

Hick has secured a temporary injunction against D. J. Lane of St. Marys to restrain him from selling liquor in St. Marys contrary to law.

Lane runs a drug store and has a permit to sell liquors, but is charged with not observing the law relating to the sale of liquors. The county attorney's information indicates that his place is very much like a saloon so far as the sale of liquor is concerned. CLOTHING Cleaned and Repaired We have opened up a shop to clean, press and repair clothing. If you have a suitor any article of clothing that is soiled or that could be improved by cleaning and pressing, bring it to us and see how nicely we can make it look. We will take out all the dirt and grease spots and if not too badly worn will make it Look as Good as New Our prices are reasonable.

We are located in the old Skene Abstract building, southeast corner of the courthouse square. Come and see our work. JOHNSON BALDWIN, Westmoreland Kansas. Gets a Poor Farm but Better School Privileges. Clem Falkenrich and family will move this week to near Moline, Kansas.

Mr. Falkenrich has lived upon his farm on Pleasant Run for the last third of a century. He says that he does not think that he isgetting quite as good a farm as the one he sold to Duncan Sons, but he has in his new location better school privileges. He is within four miles of Moline where there is a good high school and at this distance the older children can drive to and from home. The district school where he is located pays its teacher right along fifty dollars a month and has an eight months' term of school each year.

Mr. Falkenrich is a good citizen and will be missed by the people who know him. The reasons he gives for moying are worthy of consideration. One factor that attracts citizens to many communities is the school advantages that are offered. It is true that there are unfavorable localities where it is difficult to provide for the best of schools, but there are many others where there is a defect in this direction that could be remedied.

The government is solving the problem of bringing every man's mail to within a mile or so of his home. A greater question and one that will be ultimately solved is the one of transporting every child who resides a mile or more from school to a graded one, where enough teachers can be hired to properly teach all the grades needed. It is a fact that is demonstrated by actual experience that in most localities pupils can be hauled to a central school where fewer teachers can be employed for the combined district, less fuel used and other incidental expenses reduced so that the saving will more than pay for the cost of transportation of the pupils to the school In enclosed wagons, and come so nearly reaching every pupil that none would have to walk more than a mile. While Uncle Sam is solving the problem of the rural delivery of the mails, let us solve the more important one the education of the children in the rural districts. It can be done and is being done in a good many localities.

CASTORIA. Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of Hf Wahl-Schwandt. Charlie F. Wahl and Miss Clara Schwandt were married at 12 o'clock noon on February 28 at the home of the bride's parents in Sherman township. Rev.

H. S. Bower officiated. About fifty guests were present and a bounteous wedding dinner was served. The groom is a son of Mr.

and Mrs. C. F. Wahl and the bride a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William Schwandt. Both are excellent young people. The groom is farming one of his father's places, the Elibu McMurry farm. The young couple took a wedding trip to Kansas City and Olathe. The presents were numerous and many of them are very valuable.

China Shower. Miss Mabel Hilton went to Saturday, to be the guest of honor at a china shower that was given in honor of Herman Knitter by a friend and neighbor in Oakland, Mrs. Win. Williams. A shower for the groom is quite a new departure, but no doubt the many beautiful pieces of china which attest to the high esteem of his friends will be highly enjoyed in the new household.

Horses and Cows or Sale, I have for sale a span of bald faced sorrel mares, well matched, 3 and 4yrs old; a team of 5-year-old black colts; a five-year-old grey mare and two good milch cows, Enquire at McLaughlin Nelson's harness shop. GUY McLAUAHLIN, Westmoreland, Kansas, O. Fagerberg not a Candidate, W. F. HILL, Editor of the RECORDER: As it has been stated, privately and in some of the county papers, that Iam.

or probably will be. a candidate tor represen tative this year, I beg leave 1 to state that such is not the case and where the report originated is more than know. I consider it proper to make this statement in justice to others who may aspire for the position as the report of my being a candidate max interfere with their plans. To all those who have shown me their good will in connection with this report I feel Just as muchobliged AS if I was a candidate and could avail myself of their support. I hope to see our convention nomnate a man for representative who is known to possess good principles and stamana to back them up and who not.

ride on a free pass. There should be no trouble nominate such a moan as nearly all the Pottawatomie republicans are good noble fellows. Respectfully, O. FAGERBERG. Olsburg.

Kansas, March 5. 1905. B. L. Voiles of Flush was in Westmoreland, Friday.

He was accompanied by his brother-in-law, Cyrus C. Mohr, late of Stanley, Wisconsin, who is Dow visiting him and who will locate: soon in Oregon. Mr. Voiles will have a public sale March 13. He is also offering his tine stock farm for sale.

He is carrier of the Flush rural route and found that it would be better for him to either quit farming or mail carrying. He has concluded to stick to his mail route. Billy Burgess Back Again. W. A Burgess, the shoemaker, who went last summer from Westmoreland to Onaga, has concluded that Westmoreland is the best place for a shoemaker and has returned to this place.

He has rented P. G. Etchison's building next to Tebbets Bros. meat market and will have his -tock and shoemaking outfit here this week. Many people say that Mr.

Burgess is the best shoemaker that eyer struck West moreland and they are glad that he has concluded to stay with us. Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of Hilt A prominent Pottawatomie township republican was in the office the other day and said that George W. Duncan of that towaship would make a Lood county commissioner. He pointed out the fact that Mr, Duncan has always been a republican of the straightest sect, that he was thoroughly honest and that he had never held a county office. In the redemption of Pottawatomie township from the demo-pop rule, he has always taken a very active part.

His work has been effectual too. There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together. nd until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional treatment.

Hall's Catarrh manufactured by F. J. Cheney Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blond and mucous surfaces of the system.

They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. F. J. CHENEY Toledo, 0.

Sold by Price 750 per bottle. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Rev. A. O.

Lockwood will leave this week for Olathe to attend the annual conference of the M. E. church of this district. The membership of the church at Westmoreland hope that he will be returned here for another year. He is a good preacher and a hard worker in the church.

It is not difficult to relieve blind, bleeding, itching or protruding piles with ManZan, the great pile remedy, It is put up in collapsable tubes with nozzle, and may be introduced and applied at the seat of the trouble. Stops pain instantly. Sold by Star Drug Co. 47-1m New Cream Station. We will commence receiying cream Friday, March 2.

Will take it on Tuesdays and Fridays until further notice. We are in a position to pay the top market price and respectfully solicit a share of the cream business. ROBSON BROS. Westmoreland, Kan, Will Buy Your Stock, Barr Frank would like a chance to buy your fat hogs or cows. It might be worth while tocall us up and get our price before selling.

Telephone line 94. 19-tt. Representing the Griesa Nurseries. I am agent for the Griesa nurseries, Lawrence, Kansas, and would be pleased to receive orders from anyone wishing first class nursery stock. S.

P. BARRETT, 40-tf Westmoreland, Kansas, CASTORIA For Infants and Children.1 The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Wall Paper I have just received a new stock of wall paper, room mouldings, paints, oils, varnish and brushes. Call in and see me before you buy. WM. SCOTT, Westmoreland, Kansas.

These Mules Brought big Money. Last week. John T. Barr of Pleasant Run sold thirteen head of young mules to Weik Cleiner of Riley. He received an average price of $82 50 for these mule colts, whose average age was 13 months.

These colts were all from Mr. Bair's big jack, George Ray. Mr. Barr would like to undertake to convince anyone interested by using figures of actual sales made that the colts of George Ray have sold for more money than the colts of any other horse or Jack ever brought to Pottawatomie county. Farewell to Falkenrich Family.

Saturday evening, March 3, about forty young folks gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Falkenrich to spend the last social evening with this most hospitable family. The evening was very pleasantly spent in playing innocent games and singing.

But it was with moistened eyes that the crowd gathered around the organ and joined in singing "God be with you till we meet again." There is probably no other family on Pleasant Run that will be missed more in church and social circles than that of Mr. Falkenrich. While we are sad to have them leave we hope that they will be well pleased with their new home. They will take their leave March 6 for Moline, Elk county. A FRIEND.

PROTECTED BY THE GUARANTEE. No Dyspeptic Should Hesitate to try Pepsikola Tablets on These Terms. Thousands who were once the victims of indigestion and stomach trouble are Dow well and strong through the ase of Pepsikola Tablets. People who have suffered the agonies of indigestion for years are brought back to perfect health, and the proprietors of this remarkable prescription have such entire confidence 10 its virtue and power that they have given a written guarantee contract to the Star Drug Store agreeing to refund the 25 cents, in case the remedy fails to benefit as claimed. If you are nervous, despondent, careworn and without energy, or if you have dizzy spells, heartburn, coated tongue or sour stomach, just make up your mind to try Tablets and obtain relief.

They will aid and strengthen your digestion, I make the rich red blood course through your veins and put new lite, new energy and new vigor into your stomach. The Star Drug Store tells all dissatisfled customers that they can have their money back. cheerfully and without argument. Cheap Homes, Very Cheap. We have some land listed that too high but we can say that we have 8 or 10 that are bargains and made so because the owners want them to go this spring and do not want to rent them this year, therefore they are lower than they would be otherwise.

Nice smooth, improved land $20 per acre. But will be taken off the market after the 15th of March. Write Adams Adams, Moline, Kan. 47-3 One Way Colonists' Excursions. From this date until April 7, there will be one way colonists' excursions over the L.

K. W. to Utah, Washington, Oregon and California. For further information, call up J. M.

Deyer, agent at Blaine by telephone or write R. M. Ritchey, Leavenworth, Kansas. 48-4t. To Cure A Cold In One Day.

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box.

25c. 26-1y White Leghorn Chickens came out ahead in the egg contest at Manhattan last year. Pure bred eggs for sale at 50 cents per setting or $3.00 per hundred. 45-4t MRS. ED N.

REGNIER, Westmoreland, Kans 0. CAMPBELL Well Driller, WHEATON. KANSAS. Will do a good job and guarantee my work. Report of Westmoreland Schools.

RoOM 1. No. 41 Average daily attendance. 35 No. neither 8 HONOR ROLL.

Rachel At derson. May Kelley, Guy Tebbets Bessie Caleson. Russell Hilliard. Charleg Monrse, Miriam Pomeroy, Gerald Lockwood, ELSIE BARRETT, teacher. RooM 2.

Enrollment .38 Average attendance 33 No. neither absent or 11 HONOR ROLL. Inez Backman, Beck Hart, William Robson, Clark Wyatt, Grace Walker. John Plummer, Hazel Walker, May Heath, Ivan Baldwin. Melvin Hill, Howard Comfort.

EDITH RUSSELL, teacher. ROOM 3 Enrollment. 43 Average attendance. 35 No. neither absent or 8 HONOR ROLL.

Archie Cline, Quinn Mark, Rudolph Grutzmacher, Bert Hart. Clifford Heath, Cleo Cooper. Margaret Arnold, Cecil Newell. A. R.

VILVEN, teacher. ROOM 4 No. .32 Average daily .26 No. neither absent or 1 HONOR ROLL. Earl VanDusen.

NELLIE McCLURE. assistant. F. W. COMFORT principal, CASTORIA.

Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of B. V. R. C. Program.

MARCH 15, 1906. "By the work one knows the workman." Hostess-Mra. L. L. Badgley, Roll call: Famous French paintings in the United States, Geographical survey of W.

J. Eaton. Music. Sketch of Millet and reading. The man with the Adah MeAtee, Music--Miss Mollie Morris.

Round table: French art in the nineteenth century, magazine. Austrian town and country life, chapters 1, 2. W. C. T.

U. Program. MARCH 16, 1906. Subject, Mothers' meeting. "Next to the old home hearth are to me the White Ribbon women, their children and Frances Williard.

Hostess-Mrs. N. Comfort. Responsive reading, Whose mother was Ezra Tebbets. Thoughts about home, -Mrs, F.

W. Comfort. A home in heaven. -Mrs, E. L.

Morse Divisions of labor in the home -Mrs. W. B. Coyle. The companionship of a child.

-Mrs. Le Carley. Pale, Thin, Nervous? Then your blood must be in a very bad condition. You certainly know what to take, then take it Ayer's Sarsaparilla. If you doubt, then consult your doctor.

We know what he will say about this grand old family medicine. This is the firat question ask: "Are your bowels regular?" doctor would He knows that daily action of the bowels and essential to recovery. Keep your liver active is absolutely doses your bowels regular by taking laxative of Ayer's Pills. Made by Also C. Ayer manufacturers Lowell, of Mass.

yers HAIR AGUE CHERRY CURE. VIGOR. PECTORAL. We have no secrets! We publish the formulas of all our medicines..